OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 Thursday, June 23, 1994 40 Cents Volume 108, Number 25 Board voting Monday on expansion plan Another option—constructing a By Carter J. Bennett new elementary school in the Oakey tract rather than at Gero The Board of Education has set 4 proposals before Board Education; Park does not appear to have broad Monday night as the time for its support among Board of Education selection of one of four plans members. which will provide for renovation The major difference in the two of existing buildings, additions to costs range from $37.5 million remaining options is that under some schools and the possible con' which was submitted in May. The * room. Also planned for the high increases the total cost of construc­ Although the property committee one a new elementary school struction of a new elementary original property, committee school would be a new 25,000 tion, the annual impact on tax­ has presented the board with four would be built in Gero Park school. The costs of the various proposal covered renovation work square foot gymnasium, a 6,000 payers will remain in the same area alternative expansion-renovation coupled with additions to the plans run from $37.5 million to at each of the four existing square foot addition which would as what was foreseen when the plans, statements from board mem­ Deerfield, Hartshorn and South $53.5 million. elementary schools plus the South provide new facilities for the school board’s property committee bers at this past Monday night’s Mountain Schools as well as the The four plans—or options— Mountain School, additions at school’s music program, the was limiting its proposal to the meeting indicated that two o f the high school. The second option were put before the public this Hartshorn, Deerfield and South renovation of 3,000 square feet of elementary school level. plans will be quickly discarded would not see the construction of a week by the Board o f Education’s Mountain and the construction of a existing music facilities and the The committee’s original $26.75 when the full school board begins new Gero Park school, but would property committee at a special new elementary school in Gero renovation o f the arts and technol­ million plan would have been its final deliberations. add the Glenwood School to the meeting of the school board which Park. The cost of that plan was put ogy building (the former auto financed through a 20-year bond Apparently earmarked for early list of enlarged facilities. drew well over 100 persons to the at nearly $27 million. workshop). issue which would have cost the elimination from consideration is The total cost o f the Gero Park high school cafeteria. Work now planned for the high The total cost of work planned at average tax payer $275 a year. The the option of constructing an addi­ plan is seen by the school board’s Each^of the plans includes new school includes a new, 19,000 the high school is estimated at committee is now recommending a tional middle school and using the property committee as $37.5 mil­ facilities at the high school. That square foot academic wing which $9.85 million. 30-year bond issue with annual tax existing elementary schools plus lion to $38.5 million with a tax school was not included in the would include four classrooms, Although the inclusion of the increases running from a low of South Mountain as kindergarten im pact o f $265 to $275 to the original report of the property eight rooms for small-group high school in the expansion- $245 per year to a high of $365. through fourth grade facilities. . Continued on Page 15 committee on school expansion instruction and a large lecture renovation program significantly Boegershausen appointed police ‘officer-in-ch

Don’t look now, but the Township of Millbum has a new olice chief—well, not quite. It Eas a new officer-in-charge. Police Captain Paul Boeger­ shausen was appointed officer-in- charge of the department Tuesday morning, the same day Police Chief Warren Ebert began a termi­ nal leave which will officially end with his retirement December 31 of this year. Mr. Ebert has been the official chief of the department since Feb­ ruary of this year; for the prior 13 months he had held the title of acting chief. Mr. Boegershausen, the only captain on the police force, was promoted to his present rank in February, two weeks prior to the time when Civil Service approved Staff Photo by Jim Connelly FAMILY DAY-Players, family and friends sample the food and beverages at theX ^artm en.’0/ c^mm aiding CHANGING OF THE G U A R D -P olice Chief Warren one of the team picnic tables on Little League Family Day at Gero Park Sat­ officer. Ebert (left) began his terminal leave Tuesday morning. Municipal Administrator Captain Paul Boegershausen has been named the urday. Additional photos, story on Page 9. ______'______Timothy P. Gordon, in his department's officer-in-charge. announcement Tuesday ot M r. __ B a Boegershausen’s appointment as officer-in-chief, said no action on Trustees reporting D ay-long activities set the naming of a new chief of police—or acting chief—would be taken until the time of Mr. Ebert’s actual retirement at the end of the on library’s future year. for Independence Day a new ordinance. Although the police depart­ A report on the future of the The proposed ordinance would, American History contest will lead dress and display an authentic Rev­ ment’s table of organization calls Millbum Public Library from that The township’s Fourth o f July in effect, remove the police depart­ the Pledge of Allegiance. The olutionary War encampment, for two captains, Mr. Gordon said facility’s board of trustees will begin with a flag-raising ment from the burglar alarm busi­ police and fire departments and including a 200-year-old Revolu­ thefe"is no plan at the present time highlights the agenda for Tues­ ceremony on the morning of Inde­ ness.- At the present time approxi­ American Legion color guard will tionary cannon. to appoint a second individual to day’s .meeting of the Township pendence Day and coittinue into mately 400 residential and com­ the night until the final fireworks present the colors. After a full afternoon, the excite­ that rank. Committee. ment will build as the gates of Mr. Boegershausen, an Under­ It is understood, but not con­ mercial alarms are tied into police salute. The sixth annual Patriot’s Award headquarters. Police officials have “Special care has been given this will be presented to Peter LaVec- Millbum High School open at 6:30 cliff Road resident, has been a firmed, that the library board will p.m. for an evening of spectacular member of the police department tell the Committee Tuesday night reported to the Committee that the year to see to it that there’s some­ chia, owner of Carvel o f Millbum, existing system is “an administra­ for his 11 years of support to the fireworks from the Bay Fireworks since 1968 and is a life-long resi­ that it has shelved for the immedi­ thing for all ages,” said Charles tive nightmare” for the depart­ township schools, youth groups Company. This year’s fireworks dent of the township. ate future its plan to increase the Mangano, president of the ment. If the ordinance is approved, Millburn-Short Hills Fourth of and the Fourth of July Celebra­ will feature a larger display than Prior to his promotion to cap­ library’s size by nearly 75 per ever before, including an all-new tain, he had served as a lieutenant cent. The expansion plan, which persons whose alarms are now tied July Committee. “It will be jam- tion. to police headquarters would deal Immediately following the ground display. Fireworks for seven years and had been a was originally announced in April packed with activities for both directly with a private company ceremonies will be the fourth Catchers are also invited to picnic sergeant during the 1981-86 peri­ of 1992, included the enlargement children and adults,” he added. which would notify the department The American Legion, police, annual bikes, trikes and stroller under the stars by bringing their od. of the existing building and the own food or purchasing food from He and his wife are the parents construction of a wing which if a break-in occurred. fire; and' recreation departments parade and contest. Last year’s Ordinances scheduled for public will be joined by the State Police parade drew over 200 children on-site vendors. A panorama of of two daughters. ' would have housed an auditorium. popular times from the 1940’s to Mr. Ebert, also a life-long The expansion plan also called hearing and final passage broaden and United States Marine Corps • who paraded their specially the township’s curbside recycling color guard to kick off the 9:30 decorated bikes and trikes around the ’90’s will be offered by disc township resident, has served on for the relocation of the children’s jockey Krazy Kat. the police department for 28 years. department to the library’s second program, establish a 3-hour park­ a.m. flag raising activities in Taylor Park. At 10 a.m., an all- ing limit on Pine Terrace East, and Taylor Park and help establish this star girls’ softball game will take In addition to food and music, a Mr. and Mrs. Ebert, the parents of floor. drawing will be held of the 50/50 three children, will be moving Also on the Committee’s agenda establish new pay ranges for those year’s theme, “Celebrate the place in Taylor Park. serving as detectives on the police Youth of America." At 2 p.m ., the afternoon fun in raffle. Last year’s winner received from their Norwood Terrace home for Tuesday are public hearings force and for the township’s blue The Rev. Ronald Johnson of the Taylor Park kicks into high gear over $1,500 while five other prizes to Hendersonville, N.C. tomor­ and final passage of four row. ordinances and the introduction of collar employees. W yoming Presbyterian C hurch with 18 rides, games, moon walks, Continued on Page 4 will deliver the invocation and a dunk tank, a baseball radar gun, provide a moment o f reflection, a basketball toss, pony rides and a Julia Slomin, first place winner of greatly expanded petting zoo. the Daughters of the American The Paper Mill Playhouse will State transit head addresses Revolution elementar offer an exciting show this year based on the “Peter Pan” breaking into the transportation position she holds today, extravaganza. There will, be free By Eveline Speedie______field, which is male-dominated. “I spend a lot o f time in the ice cream for the youngsters, com­ “I was the first in the field,” she fie ld ,” she said. “ My style of pliments of Edy’s and Kings, and T ownship resident Shirley said. “Now there are 12 women management is to wander around, sales of hot dogs, soda and candy DeLibero took a break from her working in the field, including me. But I can fix trains and buses too,” “I urge you to stay in school to she told her audience, will again be provided by the duties as executive director of the New Jersey Transit Corpdration be successful,” she added. “Each Ms. DeLibero talked about the M illbum Co-op Nursery School. one of us has a chance to be what need for safety, especially near All children must w ear the tick- Friday morning to deliver the key­ we want to be in life. There are no railroad tracks, and asked if any­ et/tag to take part in the fun. note speech at the Winston School’s "end of the year boundaries,” she said. one in the audience was familiar On the west side of the pond the with the state’s trains and buses. Morgan Rifle Corps will be in full ceremonies. Ms. DeLibero shared some per­ ‘‘I always take time to talk to sonal experiences while growing “My goal is to make them safe," students,” said Ms. DeLibero, up in Boston, where she was born. she said. “I want to challenge all who lives at 1002 South Orange Her mother, who was a nurse, of you to get out there and ride Inside story Avenue, even though this was a wanted her to be a nurse also, she New Jersey Transit. Go up and Eagle Scouts hold busy period for her. At the onset said, but after “fixing" a toaster at talk to the conductor and tell him reunion on mountaintop. of her speech, she apologized for the age of 13, she realized she Shirley DeLibero gave a speech at preferred engineering. your commencement exercises and Storyv Page 2v " < having fo leave early due Jo the , fact that this was the day before T kfliw I had to Work hard, tell them how they’re doing. Enjoy World Cup Soccer was to begin at You, too, have the potential to your summer and youf life and _ Mid-Town Baseball the Meadowlands. She explained become what you want. You may tnaybe one day you’ll be head or ShirlGy DGLlbGfO League champ crowned. that she was responsible for have to work a little harder than New Jersey Transit/ she con- in the electronics industry, how- See Page.9. orchestrating the routes of 260 others but you have two things eluded. ever, first as an assembly line buses on Saturday. | |1 1 | going for you—your school and Ms. DeLibero became the state s gnj |ater as a manufactur- your parents,” she said. “Set goals top transportation official August jng manager, TOT TROT-Two-year- Arts and m ovies...... 12 Speaking on the topic “Against old Elijah Walsh was Ail Odds” before an audience of for yourself and work hard to 15, 1990. It is the third largest she is a frequent speaker at con- Classified...... 13-15 students, parents and school staff, achieve them. And stay in school public transit agency in the nation ferences of the American Public among, the youngsters Coming events...... 4 Ms. DeLibero made reference to and learn, learn, learn,” she with nearly 9,000 employeesand a Transjt Association and at meet- taking part in a special Editorial...... 4 the particular challenges faced by stressed. fleet of 2,500 buses and rail • of community and prOfes- race for the very young Obituaries...... 6 Winston students, who are learn­ vehicles. It serves 170 million pas- sjonaj organizations, including preceding Monday's Religious news ...... 6 ing disabled. Ms. DeLibero noted that when sengers annually. programs geared toward the deveU “1 faced my challenge to get she was young she envied others She has worked for transit sys- J^ment of minority youth, President's Cup Race. Social*...... 7 who were going on to college but terns in Boston, Washington, D.C. *jn her introductory rem arks, Race story, other photos where I am today,” she said, Sports...... 8, 9 alluding to the difficulties of that they probably envy her for the and Dallas. She began her career Continued on Page 4 on Page 8.

1 June 23,1994 Page 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills 18 accidents, 5 people hurt last week u r n stepped at a stop sign on Spring- thieves last week. Early Tuesday way as far as South Orange Ave­ f Township police had their hands morning a 1992 Volkswagen was nue, where they lost sight of the full last week, with 18 accidents' field’s Baltusrol Way, pushing his car backwards into the car behind reported stolen from the municipal stolen vehicle. logged in, including injuries lpt near Town Hall. Saturday, Police report finding the driver’s V sustained by two pedestrians and a him. Ms, Salgado was taken to Overlook Hospital with neck con­ township police pursued a suspect side door lock of a 1992 BMW bicyclist, and a rise in motor driving a stolen 1991 Nissan taken punched in Saturday, after the car vehicle thefts and burglaries. tusions. Motor vehicles were targeted by from a parking lot op JFK Park- was left in the rear parking lot at A car driven by David, R. Glover 510 Millburn Avenue. Mother of .Fowlmere Royston in the attempted motor vehicle theft was United Kingdom struck a Dr. Slater named senior reported June IT when "the owner pedestrian, Leslie Ritardi of Mor­ discovered his 1992 Acura Legend, ristown, June 17 as Mr. Qloyer unlocked and the driver’s door ajar was attempting to exit the parking vice president at Merck after leaving the car in the parking lot at the Short Hills Mall. He was- lot at 75 Main Street. According to charged with failure to yield right Merck and' Co. has named Dr. counter medicines in a joint ven­ police, the front passenger door of way to a pedestrian. Ms. Ritardi Eve E. Slater of 19 Kenilworth ture with Johnson & Johnson. In iock was broken and the ignition was taken to Overlook Hospital Drive as senior vice president of 1993, she became chairman of the switch damaged. with injuries to her left leg. development coordinating com­ clinical and regulatory develop­ A Church Street resident' A 12-year-old bicyclist was mittee, with responsibilities for ment of the company’s research reported the theft Tuesday morn­ injured mid-afternoon June IS on late phase development. laboratories division. ing of two solid steel car doors for Main Street near Taylor Street. Dr. Slater’s new responsibilities Prior to joining Merck in 1983, her 1993 Jeep that were stored on According to police, Nikhil Varki will include coordination of she was assistant professor of med­ her porch. A Ridgewood Road of 21 Undercliff Road sustained research on the medical and health head and leg injuries whem a car icine at Harvard Medical School resident reported the theft of outcomes of therapy with Merck’s and chief of the hypertension unit driven by Anne Dmyttiw of Cran- jewelry after finding a front porch medicine. She will also form and at Massachusetts General Hospital. screen at her home pushed in Mon­ ford struck him as he rode hjA-bike ieaj a gr£>up that w ill work with D r . Slater currently serves as an day evening. Sunday evening, a across the street. He was taken by the company’s Merck-.Medco U S. associate attending physician at Windermere Terrace resident the Millbum-Short Hills Volunteer Managed Care Division to coor­ First Aid Squad to St. Barnabas Presbyterian Hospital in New reported the theft of a flag which dinate health outcomes research. York City and as a consultant in had been tied to the light post out­ Medical Center. A truck parked in She joined Merck in 1983 as the intersection was cited as medicine for Massachusetts Gener­ side her house. senior director for biochemical al Hospital. She is a Fellow of the obstructing the driver’s view and endocrinology. In 1986, she was A $600 am/fm stereo car radio American Academy o f Cardiology the driver was issued a summons appointed executive director, was reported stolen by a Watchung and in, 1992 received the Merck for parking within 25 feet of a biochemistry and molecular biol­ Road resident June 16. According Chairman’s Award for her work in crosswalk. ogy and in 1988 was named execu­ to police, the doors to the man’s the development and regulatory Another pedestrian, Robert tive director, clinical and 1987 Volkswagen were smashed Olivier of Irvington, was struck by approval of PROSCAR for the out, the dashboard ripped apart, regulatory development. treatment of benign prostatic a car driven by Jerome M. Dr. Slater was promoted to vice and thqjfradio removed. hypertrophy. Horowitz of 460 Wyoming Ave­ president, clinical and regulatory A shopper at the A&S depart­ A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of nue on Millburn Avenue between development with responsibilities ment store at the Short Hills Mall Vassar College, she holds a medi­ Holmes Street and Essex Street for regulatory affairs in 1990. She reported the theft of his wallet cal degree, Alpha Omega, from June 14. Mr. Olivier was taken to subsequently assumed additional June 14, after he left it in the the Columbia University College Overlook Hospital with complaints responsibilities for the clinical men’s dressing room while being of Physicians and Surgeons. of chest pains. development of Merck’s over-the- fitted for a suit. The wallet con­ Sunday afternoon, a car driven tained $100 in cash, credit cards, by Angelo Lovello of Union col­ his driver’s license and his social lided with a vehicle operated by Eagle scouts hold reunion security card. Thomas B. M echesnet o f New A shopper at King’s supermarket Vernon on Morris Turnpike near at Mt. Washington’s summit on Morris Turnpike had her pock- South Terrace. A passenger in Mr. etbook snatched from her shopping also an Eagle scout. Mechesnet’s car injured her arm Thanks to the efforts o f assistant cart Saturday morning, but the The hikers began their 6,288- and was bleeding but she declined scoutmaster Peter Eakley, Eagle suspect dropped the bag after col- foot ascent 8:30 a.m. Saturday, medical attention. Mr. Mechesnet scouts from Troop 17 of St. Rose . tiding with a customer service and reached the summit in approx­ was charged with failure to exhibit of Lima Church held a unique manager as he attempted to flee the OPENING DAY SA LE-Last Friday marked the first day reunion last weekend at the summit imately four and a half hours via scene. a driver’s license. the steep and challenging lion’s of the second season of the Millburn Farmers Market. A 4-car collision occurred June of the highest mountain in the Monday evening, the foreman of noftheast—Mt. Washington in head trail. the construction site at the Short The market, sponsored by the Downtown Millburn 14 on Morris Turnpike near its Taking part in the climb were intersection with Millbum Avenue New Hampshire. Hills Mall reported the theft of a Development Alliance, is being held in the parking lot Peter Eakley and Jim McKenna, when a car driven by Herbert C. 230-pound welding machine at the corner o f Main and Essex Street each Friday Mr. Eakley, who is a township Eagle class of 1986, Neil Doyle, Brown of Union collided with a valued al $2,500. According to police officer, arranged the 1990, John Spey and Brendan from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. car driven by Lucilia A. Salgado police, a bolt cutter was used to reunion of the Eagle scouts of Middleton, 1993, Chris of Elizabeth. Both cars slid into a cut ihe chain that secured the Troop 17 who had earned scout- McCarthy, who has completed all third vehicle operated by David A. machine. ing’s highest award since 1979, Eagle requirements and is awaiting Mozes of Springfield that was when Ken Fineran became scout­ his board of review; Jack Lutz, a College corner m aster. O f 18 E agles in M r former township resident and well- John Gualtieri, son of Caroline t j n c H j Final ’93-94 book Fineran’s troop, six accepted the seasoned hiker and camper, and Gualtieri of 124 Myrtle Avenue challenge,- including Mr. Fineran, Mr. Fineran. and John P. Gualtieri Jr. of South group meeting Orange, has been named to the. S t f I I ..... 11^ Paying More Than Your "Fair Share?" of TAXES? spring semester dean’s list at Monday at library Hamilton College where he is a B b III The Fireside Book Group will Want To K EEP MORE Of What You EARN? rising senior majoring in public corn' close out its 1993-94 season Mon­ FREE REPORT Reveals Secrets policy, day at 1 p.m. in the Millbum Pub­ lic Library with an informal dis­ The Wealthy Use To Minimize Their Taxes! cussion, “Let’s Talk About Secrets the IRS Would Prefer You Never Know! Books.” Township resident Bluma Weiss, To request your free report, and more who has served on the board of the 1 call 1-800-825-0764, anytime! Friends of the Millbum Library, will moderate the capsule reports Find Out How You Can KEEP MORE Of Your of Fireside members of fiction and Hard-Earned Dollars! • non-fiction that have read and now recommend for summer reading. The selection for the group’s first meeting of the 1994-95 sea­ Invitations, son, September 26, is “Middle- Play a round march” by George Eliot. Calligraphy Copies of the novel, which was at the best kept secret and More... televised this past season on Chan­ nel 13, are available on request at fo r e v e ty the new innovative culinary staff the library’s circulation desk. in Short Hills O c c a s io n invites you to THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1994 is (201) 912-9640, published every Thursday by •Short Hills 525 Northfield Ave., West Orange, NJ • 201/731-2222 BAL Communications, Inc., a luncheon • dinner • cocktails • banquets • weddings • Sunday brunch corporation at 100 Millburn ------—O n Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within call 201 379-7190 for info. Essex County, $1o.50, else­ where, $20. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6,1891 at WELCOME the Post Office of Millbum, New 440 Parsonage Hill Road Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage Short Hills, New Jersey was paid at Millburn, New (off JFK Parkway) Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: Send $ 2 5 .0 0 $ 3 0 .0 0 TRUST COMPANY! address changes to The Item, 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. weekdays s weekends 07041. Now Open in Millburn The Trust Company, “The Bank With Heart” is now open in Millburn, at 45 Essex Street in the Millburn Train Station, (201) 376-0789 24 Oz. Sirloin Steak Stop by, say hello and have a bagel with your banker. • Special Grand Opening CD Rates $ 1 0 .9 5 • No Cost Promotional Checking • Extended Hours 24 Oz. Delmonico Steak Daily 9-4 Thurs. & Fri. 9-7 $ 1 0 .9 5 "" \ , - Saturday

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1230 Route 22-W • Mountainside, N.J. • 908-233-5300 THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY - 955 Valley Rd., Clifton, N.J. • 201-746-6600 June 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and. Short Hills Page 3 First Fidelity appoints Becker is appointed a public Chamber accepting fall member of Prudential board art fair registrations Parcells to new positionFrederic K. Becker of 71 Troy Elizabeth, and of Constellation painting and entertainment will be Donald C. Parcells of 76 Brown­ Bancorp, which merged with The Millbum-Short Hills Cham­ available at a children’s art comer Drive has been named to the board ber of Commerce is now accepting ing Road has been appointed o f the Prudential Insurance Co. of CoreStates Financial Corporation. set up at Schoolhouse Plaza on registration for its 15th annual fall senior executive , vice president of Mr. Becker is replacing Brendan M illbum Avenue. Musical enter­ America for a 5-year term. art fair to be held'on the sidewalks the First Fidelity Bancorporation. Mr. Becker, who is president of T, Byrne, a former governor of tainment for adults will be offered of downtown Millbum September He will join the office of the the Woodbridge law firm of New Jersey and a board member at the gazebo at Taylor Park Where chairman and will continue as head Wilentz, Goldman and Spitzer, 18. international specialties will be since 1983. , The registration fee for Art Fair , of consumer banking. will serve as a public member of sold in a food court setting, Mr. Parcells joined the company ’94 is $50 for up to 2Q running the board. Under a unique provi­ feet of sidewalk space ($5 for jun­ in 1990 as department executive sion of New Jersey law that iors 18 and under), with canopy Red Cross fof the corporate operations and applies only to insurance com­ space available for $60. In the systems department. In 1992 he panies based in the state, six public event of rain, the fair will be held Was named executive vice presi­ directors are appointed by the chief giving first dent and last year was named head inside Millburn High School, justice of die state’s supreme court where the space allotment will be of consumer banking. to serve on the 24-member Pruden­ aid course Prior to joining First Fidelity, approximately 5 feet by TO feet. tial board. The part-time position A community first aid and safety Mr. Parcells served as managing pays $50,000. Each artist is responsible for director of the institutional pro­ course will be given by the Mr. Becker has practiced law in . providing his own free-standing Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of ducts group for Marine Midland the areas of corporate and commer­ display racks, tables, chairs and Bank, N.A. and before that was the American Red Cross July 11 cial litigatipn and real estate. He is easels. Snow fencing will not be and 13. Course hours will be from vice president and division execu­ president of the Association of the supplied. tive for international money trans­ 6 to 10:30 p.m. on both days. Federal Bar of the State of New Registration applications must be The course will be given at the fer at Chase Manhattan Bank and Jersey, a fellow of the American vice president and division execu­ submitted by September 6. Forms chapter house, 389 Millbum Ave­ College of Trial Lawyers and of may beobfainetTby writing to the nue, The fee for the course is $60 tive for Chase’s European opera­ the American Bar Foundation and tions and systems. Chamber of Commerce office, which includes the cost of a work­ past president of the Harvard Law P.O. Box 651, Millbum 07041 or book. L Mr. Parcells is a graduate of the School Association of New Jersey. United States Military Academy by calling the Chamber at 379- Subjects covered in the instruc­ In March, Mr. Becker became a \L!98. Registration and check-in tion include recognition of and and served for five years as a gun­ director of Constellation Bank, nery and airborne officer in the September 18 will take place from care for breathing emergencies and formerly National State Bank of heart attack', how to perform CPR United States Arpiy. He is a 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Town Hall Roslyn Barreaux on adults, infants and children, veteran of the Vietnam war. Donald C. Parcells parking lot. Dr. Echiks identification of life-threatening New York The art fair is a juried show with bleeding and how to control it, \oyer $1,000 in cash prizes identification and treatment of Simon wins residential design awarded for original works of fine cited by shock, care for various soft tissue art. Categories include oils, water- journalists and musculoskeletal injuries and colors, prints, acrylics, photog­ award in annual competition care for sudden illnesses including St. Barnabas raphy, drawings, pastels, mixed Arthur Simon of 22 Spenser from the New Jersey Chapter of poisoning and heat and cold emer­ Dr. Alan B. Echikson of 52 Far cite Barreaux Drive, president of Designs for the American Society of Interior media, collages and sculptures. Brook Drive has been awarded St. • Roslyn Barreaux; of 938 gencies. Interiors in Springfield, is the Designers (AS1D). Class size is limited and early Barnabas Medical Center’s 1993- Ridgewood Road has won the The art fair committee will also recipient of a prestigious award Mr. Simon and Mary Ann registration is advised by chapter 94 Golden Apple Award. “Deadline Club" award for “Best award a scholarship for art-related Imbriaco, a designer for his com­ Series/Investigative Reporting” for studies to a graduating member of officials. Registration can be Town student pany, were w inners in A SID’s The award, created in 1990 by radio. the class of 1995 at Millbum High accomplished at the chapter house annual residential design awards Dr. Harvey E. Nussbaum, former Ms. Barreaux co-wrote and pro­ School. between the hours of 9 a.m, and valedictorian at competition. They won the 1994 chairman of the department of duced the WCBS Newsradio 88 In addition to the sidewalk dis­ 4:30 pirn. Monday' through Fri­ gold award for design excellence medicine at the medical center, Seton Hall Prep honors the physicians of St. series, “Hate 10 l,” with reporter play, hands-on art activities, face day'. in the category of residences under Art Athens. The series explored Township student Joseph Bailey 5,500 square feet. For their pro- , Barnabas who have made sig­ anti-Semitism in metropolitan area was the valedictorian at Seton Hall ject, they redesigned the Manhat­ nificant contributions to the teach­ schools. Prep School’s graduation tan pied-a-terre o f a New Jersey ing and instruction of medical resi­ “The Deadline Club” is the New ceremonies earlier this month. couple. dents at the hospital. Dr. Echikson York chapter of the Society of Joseph, who also received the Summit designer Marilee served as president of the medical Professional Journalists. Msgr. Thomas Tuohy Medallion Schempp won the gold award for staff at at St. Barnabas and as In the past year, Ms. Barreaux for having achieved a cumulative design excellence in the kitchen clinical chief of its department of has also been cited by the New f = * CltEfUIVL CLOTinnO '«HlDlVIDUflL5 * -p average of “A” or better for four and bath category for her renova­ medicine from 1992 to 1994. years of study, was awarded Dr. Echikson completed his York State Bar Association and the tion of a master bath suite in the Easter Seal Society for “With medallions for the highest general home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sieg­ undergraduate degree at Dartmouth Liberty and Access for All," her academic achievement with partic­ fried on Western Drive. College and received his medical ular excellence in religious studies, degree from Cornell University. series on the Americans with Dis­ There were five gold and two abilities Act. The series was also humanities, music performance silver award winners in the con­ He completed his residency in n o m i n a t e d f o r B e s t and classical language. test, which was judged by a panel internal medicine at Bellevue Hos­ Radio/Documentary by the Joseph, who was also the of professional interior designers pital, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Writer’s Guild t>f America. recipient of the Rev. William B. from outside the state. Cancer Center and Mount Sinai Ms. Barreaux has been a writer Giblin Award for outstanding par­ ASID’s New Jersey chapter Medical Center in New York City and a fellowship in gastroenterol­ and producer at WCBS for 12 ticipation in school activities, will includes over 525 professional and years. attend Princeton University. allied members throughout the ogy at Mount Sinai. Other local residents among the state. Its parent organization is the 165 graduates were John Egan, American Society of Interior Matthew Murray and Armando Designers. DiRienzo. John will attend Lehigh ALL SALES FINAL University, Matthew will attend Millburn Township was created' through an act of the state legislature accessories and jewelry not included £eton Hall University and in 1857. Until then it hadlbeer?part of Armando will enter Catholic Uni­ Springfield. A Gift of Fine 309 MiUbuni Avenue versity of America in the fall. Jewelry for Him In Boose Designer Collection Makes Every Day Infants thru Adults (201)379 - 7711 an Occasion

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At Children 13 & Under Save 20°o * these savings its an opportunity too CALL 201-376-4343 .* VISA & M asterCard * good to miss! ------( paper milliplayhouse) a m pton House 467 Bloom field; Avc., Montclair Center » PETER PAN . ■ H A HOWARD Gil MAN FOUNDATION Complete Interior Design Service * ^ Open Mon. nights til 8:30 y . - -(201) 744-0900 June 23, 1994 Page 4 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Letter to the editor commentary, mmident’sv costs T he I tem rates may never be as low as they the urgency that was stated. We Editor, The Item: engendered. I would guess that the are currently. ' . " were told that one of the drivers Of Millburn and Short Hills Monday night’s school board loaded administrative, clerical and As a related matter, the primary for fast action is that thp 'South (USPA 348-680) discussion of potential expansion maintenance personnel costs alone purpose of schools is education. Mountain lease does n « expire 100 M illbum Avenue plans raised questions, that, in my of a new school would exceed a As important as athletics, art and until 1997. When asked whether M illburn, N. 1.07041 view,r should be answered before half-million a year. Why is this music are to our students, before the school board or township had , 201-376-1200 we, as a community, act it haste— not reflected in the figures being we consider adding new gymnasia, considered condemning the lease, and later repent at leisure. shown publicly? weight and music rooms, and con- we were told that this had notv been Second, the need for adequate First, not all the costs associated W P . , c M i H _*. „ verting the arts and technology considered. Condemnation pro- high school[facilities has not been ^oilding, w e should first be certain ceedings can l>e somewhat time School expansion with a new school have been iden­ addressed. We were told categon- ^ J g jjg # il) ^ adequate class- consuimng, to be sure, especially A month ago when the Board of Education’s property com­ tified. We were told that the dif­ cally that adding the four class­ room space for die students. if citizens or citizens’ groups mittee unveiled its proposal for a dearly $27 million school ference between building a new rooms and eight small group elementary school at Gero Park Third, there should be no appeal any decisions o f this nature, expansion program, we were — to put it in its mildest and instruction rooms to the high “given” costs. We were told some as rpay well occur if the Gero Park and expanding the existing schools school will not create sufficient most polite form - shocked. What is our state of mind as the $15 million in upgrades, renova­ site is used. to add the same number o f class­ facilities to handle the already- tions and alterations are a “given" And fifth, we need to consider Board of Education prepares for its Monday night meeting at rooms is about $4 million. With identified number o f students that which time it will put its stamp o f approval on one of four 20 year bonds, that translates to under any Of the scenarios being carefully the transaction that is will be in the high school just considered. While some of the being discussed if the Gero Park expansion plans carrying price tags ranging from $37.5 mil­ about $40 a year on an average seven years from now—that is property tax bill; with 30 year contem plated expenditures are site is to be used. The township is lion to $53.5 million? unless the academic program is unquestionably are (for example seeking transferal of the entirety of bonds it would be less than $35 a changed. What changes are being Perhaps our mind has been wilted by the dog days of August year. All other things being equal, postponed roof and boiler repairs), the Oakey tract in exchange for a considered? Although this was other-expenditures may_ JtoLM , small portion of Gero Park. Is this which struck last week or perhaps the board has almost con­ $35 to $40 a year won’t break -the only hinted at, it seemed clear that vinced us that the only alternative to major and expensive bank. But all Other things are not T he m isnam ed “ fu rn itu re and a fair exchange? While some of the what is contemplated is weakening equipment for elementary” $3.9 Oakey tract may no longer have, expansion are class sizes of 30 and 35 pupils — an alternative equal, although the presentations or eliminating the current ability last night did not reflect this. million dollar expenditure, we commercial value, are we certain that we cannot accept. groups, honors classes and were told, is to be for computers that all of it is in this category? advanced placement classes, all of But the rejection of the overly large classes is not an endor­ Adding another school will raise and not the desks and chairs hat Can a portion be sold now to which have contributed to the sement of any of the four expansion proposals which are on the operating budget and expenses will be needed in the new class- defray part of the cost of building the Board o f Education’s dais today. Rejection or endorse­ because it will engender the hiring reputation for the excellence of our rooms built to accommodate the a school elsewhere? schools, but which lead to a need ment of the board’s determination of Monday night is months of hew personnel. The same num­ population growth. Computers are As a community we would be ber of new teachers will be needed for more classrooms than are desirable, but assuming that fela-' better served by a comprehensive away; the public will not be voting on a bond issue to finance required if students are grouped whether they teach in a school or lively decent clone PC’s can be view of our long term needs than Without regard to their individual next week’s decision before October. in new classrooms in one of the bought for about $1,000 (especial- by short term fixes and patches. It needs and aptitudes. Of the four options put before the Board of Education by its existing schools. But, existing ly if we receive some form of is, after all, the relatively recent property committee, one is clearly unacceptable: the plan to administrative, clerical and If that is to be the plan for the quantity -discount), that would renewal of the South Mountain build an additional middle school and hold elementary school maintenance personnel in the cur­ ftiture, then say so explicitly now result in some 4,000 personal com- lease that has created the most facilities to the kindergarten through fourth grade level. This, rent schools will be able to serve so that it can be debated as a puters in our schools. Before we immediate pressure, a renewal that their needs and new expenses asso­ policy matter and not forced down acquire more computers than we probably was justified in the short the $50 pillion plus option, makes no sense from a financial ciated with maintaining any struc­ parents’ throats later as a facilities will have students, I think we term. standpoint and little if any from an educational one. ture (roofs, repairs to electrical, limitation issue. If it is not, then should be told what is to be done Michael S. Solomin Our hope is the board Monday night will select the least plumbing and heating/ventilation build for the population growth With them. 41 Addison Drive expensive of the remaining alternatives — the plan to con­ systems, etc.) will not be that we know will occur; interest Fourth, there may not be quite struct additions at each of the existing elementary schools with the exception of Wyoming, but including South Mountain. July 4th We have a second hope and this centers about the property committee’s decision to include expansion of the high school Continued from Page 1 in each of the four proposals it has placed before the board. of approximately $250 were . awarded. The property committee recommendation pertaining to the Tickets for the Independence high school adds almost $10 million to its call of last month Day celebration can be purchased for a $27 million bond issue. And of the $10 million in new at 12 locations: money, nearly half is devoted to the expansion of the school’s The Station Stop on Chatham Road, Midlantic National Bank on athletic facilities. Essex Street, Carvel Ice Cream at Admittedly the existing facilities are not ideal. In the ideal the corner of Essex and Main world, wrestling practices would not take place in a cafeteria; Streets, Putter Shoes on Millbum the hallways of a school building would not serve as the track Avenue, at the recreation depart­ for a winter track team; the fencing team would have its own ment’s offices in Town Hal) and at space; there would be locker room facilities available to all. the Gero Park recreation house, American Legion home on Main And in the ideal world, money to finance these fields of Street, Millburn Stationery on dreams would not be a consideration. Main Street and Investors Savings But this is the real, not the ideal world — a place where Bank, Millburn Delicatessen, priorities are set and choices made. Additional classrooms Stationery Thoughts-’n Things and throughput the school district are an essential and the tax­ Buncher’s Hardware, all on Millbum Avenue. payers of this community must be prepared to underwrite their The cost of a ticket purchased at cost. The criterion of essentiality is not met by the call for any of the business places is $4. new athletic facilities. Tickets purchased at the gate on Independence Day for afternoon n Stop talking, do something and evening events will be $5; tickets purchased in the evening VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED-Five township residents were recognized at a * Something went wrong with the calendar. Dog days of will be $4. * recent luncheon by St. Barnabas Medical Center for their volunteer services August by definition are ah August — not a June - j Tickets at $4 each may also be ordered through the mail by send­ given to the hospital. Flanked by director of v o l u n t e e r resources Marc* Toner phenomenon. ing a check, payable to the and vice president for human resources Arnold Manzo are Nancy Harris, Claire The weather of the past week was brutal. We will leave it to Millburn-Short Hills Fourth of Ammon, Leah Goldberg, Marilyn Chaiken and Marietta Fezza. others to determine whether the weather’s brutality was less July Committee, to the organiza­ or greater than experienced in die frigid, early months of this tion at Box 4, Short Hills. year. Brutality, we suppose, is in the eye of the beholder. Town students earn degrees, If we recall correctly, the summer of last year was beastly, DeLibero if not brutal, with a record setting or near-record setting num­ Continued from Page 1 ber of 90 degree days. We’re tempted to blame the sudden accolades from nation’s colleges Pamela R. Bloom, the head of the v onslaught of summer heat on global warming, but why was where he is a biology major. Zissu of 122 Great Hills Road Winston School, cited Ms. Robert E. Lukens of 14 were awarded degrees during the winter so cold? DeLibero as someone who has Berkeley Road has been named to Nicole Rivh of 393 Wyoming Lehigh University’s 126th com­ Dog days of June. What is so rare as a perfect day in accepted life’s challenges, “who the spring semester dean’s list at Avenue was awarded a bachelor’s mencement exercises May 29. August? We have no love for Paris when it drizzles and a has risen in her career as a woman New Jersey Institute of Technol­ Jennifer received a bachelor’s in a man’s world.” She went on to ogy where he is a senior civil degree cum laude in sociology and foggy day in London-town is damp and chilly. Verily, every­ degree in psychology, David say that Ms. DeLibero succeeded engineering major. Glen Petraglia of 46 Merrywood body talks about the weather and it’s just about time for some­ received a bachelor’s degree in due to “hard work, motivation, Lane was awarded a bachelor’s biology, Bradley received a body to do something about it. commitment and dedication.” Township resident Kerrin R. degree in finance cum laude from bachelor’s degree in business and The ceremonies concluded with Griffiths received a bachelor’s Providence College May 22. the presentation of prizes and degree in environmental biology economics with a major in Coming events remarks by a recent-graduate of cum laude from Fort Lewis Col­ Seth Gitner, son of Mr. and accounting, Craig received a Mrs. Gerald L. Gitner of 8 Arlene bachelor’s degree in business and Tuesday, July 12 Skidmore College, Cory Bridwell. lege April 30. J Friday, June 24 8 p.m. Township Committee Her story was particularly inspira­ Court, a senior photojournalism economics with a major in market- major in the School of Photog­ ing and Stuart received a Township public schools close meeting, Town Hall. tional to the audience because she Morria Gabbay of 1 Randall for summer vacation. raphic ABraland Sciences at bachelor’s degree in art, Wednesday, July 13 graduated cum laude and was Drive, Michael E. Lafner of 17 Monday, June 27 West Beechcrofi Road, L aura C. Rochester Institute of Technology, 8 p.m. Board of Recreation elected to Phi Beta Kappa despite Louis J. AUora, son of Dr. and 1 p.m. Fireside Book Discussion Commissioners meeting, Bauer Ruffino of 2 Ridge Terrace and recently had photographic work Mrs. Louis P. AUora o f 51 Joanna Group meeting,. Williamsburg having been diagnosed as being Jennifer E. Pendergrass of 44 entitled “Shock Camp" displayed Community Center. learning disabled, in her junior year Way, has been named to fee sec­ Room, Millbum IPublic Library. Cypress Street have been named to in fee institute’s Honors Show for Monday, July 18 of high school. ond semestei dean’s list in the Program topic, “Let’s Talk About 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment . the second semester dean’s list at Photography. Seth is also a recent School of Engineering at Villanova Books.” “It is important to hear success meeting, Town Hall. Lafayette College. winner of fee Bob Baxter Scholar­ University. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education stories,” said Ms. Bloom. At the ship for Photojournalism Students Tuesday, August 2 end of her speech, Ms. Bridwell meeting, Education Center. 8 p.m. Township Committee Joanne B. Moon of 415 White awarded by New Jersey News Ju lie A nn P o licarp io o f 85 Tuesday, June 28 said she “wished the students good meeting, Town Hall. Oak Ridge Road received a Photos in memory of New Jersey Spring Street has been named to 7 p.m. Board of Health meeting, success rather than good luck" bachelor’s degree in economics photo journalist Bob Baxter. Wednesday, A ugust 3 § B g jg § because the students were capable fee spring semester dean’s list in Town Hall. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, cum laude from Wellesley College fee College of Arts and Sciences at 8 p.m. Township Committee of making their own luck. Mahri Lowinger of 893 Town Hall. May 27. the University of South Florida. meeting, Town Hall. Ridgewood Road has been named Thursday, August 4 Wednesday, June 29 8 p.m. Historic Preservation AARP holds final Greg H. Kahn, son of Linda to fee dean’s list at the University 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Commission meeting, Town Hall. Kahn of 12 River Lane, has been of Massachusetts where she is So. Mountain Town Hall. meeting June 27 majoring in natural resources plan­ Monday, August 15 named to the spring semester Monday, July 4 • 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment The Millburn-Short Hills Chap­ dean’s list at Emory University. ning. Independence Day. elects officers meeting, Town Hall. ter No. 4467 of the American Wednesday, July 6 Association of Retired Persons Township resident Sergio A. Jonathan E. Aborn, son of 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Degree recipient will hold its final meeting of the Fernandez received a bachelor’s Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Aborn of 2 Wednesday Town Hall. West Beechcroft Road, Haroan . Township resident Patricia C. 1993-94 season June 27 at the degree in political science from Thursday, July 7 M. Cheema, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nominations for and election to Peters received a Ph.D. in English Bauer Community Center. The 10 Drew University May 23. 8 p.m. Historic Preservation H. Mahmood Cheema of 33 offices headline the agenda for literature from the Drew Univer­ a.m. meeting will be preceded by Commission meeting, Town Hall. Watchung Road, Mark L. Ger- Wednesday’s annual general mem­ sity Graduate School May 23. coffee at 9:30 a.m. Jennifer G. Patti .of 27 Tall The chapter’s newly elected Pine Lane received a bachelor’s son, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael bership meeting of the South officers will be installed at the degree in art studio and Lisa A. Gerson of 55 Tennyson Drive, and Mountain Estates Civic Associa­ meeting which will be followed by Zamara of 11 Wittkop Place Jeffrey M. Sicat, son of Dr. and tion. The 8 p.m. session will be luncheon and musical entertain- received a bachelor’s.degreein Mrs. Leonidas Sicat of 22 Harvey held in the public library’s WU- T L I E ^ I T E M psychology from the University o f tiriv e; graduated frOm Williariiis'" li8fefe\irg'Room. Luncheon price is $12 for mem­ College June 5. Rhode Island May 22. Following the business portion bers and $15 for non-members. Jonathan graduated magna cum Of MILLBURN and SHORT ijILLS of the meeting, those attending Reservations can be made by send­ Brian O. Berg of 21 Watchung laude wife a bachelor’s degree in will hear a presentation by Mark Established 1888 ing a check payable to Millburn- Road received a bachelor’s degree economics, Mark graduated S. Ordan, president of Fresh Short Hills Chapter, AARP to in mechanical engineering magna summa cum laude with highest Fields, on his company’s plan to PUBLISHER Marian Cooper, 195 Main Street. cum laude and Andreas L- Faber honors in political science, Haroon operates health food supermarket ...... Baibara A. Lewis o f 15 E xeter R oad received a graduated cum laude with honors in the M illbum Aventte building bachelor’s degree in mechanical in political economy and Jeffrey Earns law degree formerly occupied by Lord & EDITOR engineering during recent com­ received a bachelor’s degree in Jennifer L. Wagshul o f 11 Byron Taylor. Carter J. Bennett \ mencement ceremonies at Rens­ biology. Road deceived a law degree from selaer Polytechnic Institute In addition to the election of ' ADVERTISING DIRECTOR \ Yeshiva University’s Benjamin J. Jennifer D. Mrozek of 67 officers, the business portion of Tracy S. Dupuis \ Cardozo of Law during com­ Montview Avenue, David I, Jonathan W . Pack of 140 Old fee meeting will include committee mencement ceremonies June 12. Pedowitz of 16 Sherwood Road, Published At 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, N J. 07041 Short Hills Road has been named reports. All adult resident* of the H. Bradley Peterson of 48 Del- Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 to fee dean's list for fee spring South Mountain area are invited to wick Lane, Craig H. Ploetner of Dfeplay Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387 semester of his freshman year at attend Wednesday’s meeting. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 7 Arlene Courf and Stuart E. Page 5 June 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Iona College names Beutell dean of school of business Nicholas J. Beutell of 60 Chest­ nut Place has hem appointed dean of the Hagan School o f Business o f Iona College in New Rochelle, N.Y. Dr. Beutell, who has been acting dean at Seton Hall Univer­ sity’s W. Paul Stillman School of Business for the past year, will assume his new post on July IS. Dr. Beutell joined the Seton Hall University faculty in 1980 as assistant professor of management, was named associate professor in 1983, full professor m 1987 and chairman of the department of management in 1989. In addition to serving as a teacher and administrator, he also held the position o f director, divi- ______sion of research, from 1985 to FIRST GRADERS GO BUGG Y!-W yom ing School stu- 1987 a^ , d“rinS dents recently performed in a production of "Bugs Count, Too!," 3 whirnsiC3l look 3t th6 f0l6 inS6CtS plsy research program development. He ini O.U.r environm ent. Members of the cast pictured are was appointed associate dean in NEW PRESIDENT-The tow nship's Joan Duffy Good (from left to right): Laura Sweeney, Max Geller, Jen- 1991 and acting dean in 1993. Nicholas J. Beutell nifer Gordon, - Erik - -Lin-Greenberg ■ and Mark Gordon; in Dr. Beutell has also served as a (right) was recently elected president of the New Jer­ consultant with numerous corpora­ Doerfler studies sey Center for Visual Arts in Summit. She is pictured front is Stephanie Grafas. tions. From 1988 to 1989 he held with former governor Thomas Kean and Summit the position of human resources at FIT with help mayor Japet Whitman. Recycling campaign yields consultant at AT&T where he managed projection global human from chamber resource management and produc­ • Sam Doerfler of 30 Blaine Street 24 individuals are blood donors 5,000 eyeglasses for needy has completednis freshman year at tivity. He also served as editor of Friedholm, Arlene Fryer, Nancy Summit Bank and New Eyes for could participate in the drive. the Fashion Institute of Technol­ Twenty -tfour^-t-n^ividuals the Mid-Atlantic Journal o f Busi­ Granados, T. Carter Hagaman and the Needy, Inc. have completed The campaign, which began in ogy in New York City with the volunteered to donate blood at the ness from 1982 to 1985. Leora Jacobsen. their joint eyeglass recycling early April and continued until help of a $1,000 scholarship he Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of A licensed psychologist, he Also, Bruce Jensen, Amy drive, “New Eyes for New Jer­ mid-May, yielded almost 5,000 received from the Millbum-Short the American Red Cross blood presently serves as ad hoc Jensen, Michael Jozsa, Lynne sey,” to benefit New Jersey’s pairs of glasses. Precious metal Hills Chamber of Commerce last bank held June 8 at Millburn High reviewer, human relations, for the Lerner, Edward Lifson Jr. Betsy needy residents. frames will be sold to a refinery year. School. Journal of Applied Psychology, Lindeman, Malcolm MacKinnon, Throughout the campaign, the and redeemed for cash used to pay Mr. Doerfler, 19, is majoring in . Blood donors were Ronald Bren­ Journal o f Management, Journal of Leigh Maris, Paul Mazer, Grace public was invited to “deposit” for new glasses for needy children fashion design. In addition to his nan, William Brown, Steven Bues- Organizational Behavior and the Meany, Kevin Meany, Manfred their old eyeglasses in special col­ and adults in New Jersey. Eyewear Journal o f Vocational Behavior. academic studies, he volunteers ser>, Edward Catallo, Barbara Crawford, George Freund, Kristin Schneider and Elizabeth Sullivan. lection boxes at each of Summit with plastic frames will be tested, the author of two books and with Impact, a New York Cjty-' Bank’s 84 branch offices through­ classified and sent abroad to medi­ more than 20 published journal based non-profit Christian service out the state. Collection boxes cal missions and welfare agencies articles and book chapters, Dr. organization. were also located at each of the for re-distribution. Beutell received his bachelor’s The chamber awards scholar­ bank’s administrative and corpo­ In addition, some of the plastic degree in psychology from Mon­ ships to high school students who rate locations, so that employees and non-precious metal frames will mouth College and nrs doctorate in are pursuing a career in be recycledto homeless veterans in human resource management from builds its scholarship fund from 'fa 'ja f r ! W ^ ' New Jersey during the month of the Stevens Institute of Technol­ proceeds from an annual sidewalk Dorfman cited September at a special event ogy- show and sale. for artistic vision known as “Stand Down.” The chamber’s 15th annual art fair will be held September 18 Township resident Carolyn 20% OFF from IT a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. on Dorfman, founder and artistic ALL MERCHANDISE FAHNESTOCK Millburn Avenue, Main Street and director of the Carolyn Dorfman WITH THIS AD in Taylor Park. Not Valid With Any Other Promotion Dance Company has been recog­ (Offer expires 7/5/94) nized by The Prudential Founda­ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC JULY & AUGUST < t tion for extraordinary leadership AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES • Dance Shoes and artistic vision. Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service • Tights Ms. Dorfman was cited for lead­ • Leotards ing her company into the forefront Suite 500 382 Springfield Avenue of dance in New Jersey over the •Skirts Summit, N J . 07901 past 12 years. She is one of eight • Sweaters individuals nationwide to be •T-Shirts honored w ith the Prudential’s Capezio • Marika • Softouch • Flexatard prestigious prize for non-profit Physical Fashions • Danskin • Baryshnikov leadership and the only person to be honored in the arts. The award "For All Your Dancewear and Activewear Needs" carries an unrestricted $10,000 grant to support the dance compa­ 387 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ (201) 376-1060 ny and its artistic and community 120 Lenox Ave., Westfield, NJ (908) 654-7057 programs. RATES” ~~ PAINTING Stocks Go up and Down. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Excellent preparation work • 16 years experience in the Millbum/Short Hills area. Get The Best Rates • Top quality house paint, which we use, will add lustre and lonfpvity to your home. From The Best Bank. 908-598-1278 For IRA/Keogh Plans Too! 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THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Interest compounded continuously, APY'S quoted as of publication date and are subject to change withoutnotic* There may be substantial penalties for early withdrawals. Minimum deposit $1,000. All comparative APTs as of W1S04 Source U5 uawren. NOW OPEN IN MILLBURN: 45 Essex St by Millburn Train Station 376-0789 June 23,1994 Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Canon Freeman Marie Gallitelli Community Church begins A mass was offered Monday in Pitgrim ministers Preaching Sunday St. Rose of Lima Church for T h e ' Rev. Canon Leonard summer schedule on Sunday Marie A. Gallitelli of Bodwell Terrace. Mrs, Gallitelli, who was attending Iowa parley Freeman will preach at both the 8 Community Congregational Helen Tiensch. The scripture pas­ and 10 a.m. services of morning 54, died June 16 at her home. Church begins its summer worship sage which is the sermon text, School. His sermon topic is “A Mrs. Gallitelli Was a school Pilgrim Congregational Church’s prayer id Christ Church this Sun­ schedule this week with services in Luke 15:8-10, will be read by Peculiar People.* The Rev. Black­ registrar for the Board of Educa­ three ministers, Dr. Kenyon J. day. the Welch Chapel at 10 a.m. on Maureen Lee. The reception in burn will be assisted by deacon tion for 11 years and was a mem­ Wildrick, the Rev. Virginia Scott His sermon will focus on a les­ Sunday. The Rev. Johann Bosman the chapel narthex after the service chairman Gordon Freund and ber of the Millburn Education and the Rev. Kent Estler, will be son from Mark, Chapter Five, on will lead Worship this week, deaconess chairman Barbara Van will be hosted by Lynn filipski. Association’^ negotiating team. r in Des Moines, Iowa, over the the balance between rich and poor. preaching on “The Missing Link,” Sunday’s soloists, soprano Vliet. Other lessons will be taken from A township resident tor most of weekend attending the annual a sermon with the themes of the Caitilin Haughey and mezzo Joyce he7u fe" she ^vas to m in Summit meetingmg ofoi theme Nationalmuon* Associa­ The Ghancel Choir under the Deuteronomy 15 and Second joy experienced with the con­ Farmer, will sing Amy Grant s Surviving c,,rvivine are her husbanhusband, tion o f Congregational Christian direction of -Thomas Booth, wi Corinthians, Chapter Eight. templation of a “whole person" “Sing Your Praise to the Lord,” - 8 * ' sing “A Spiritual Song” by Will Edward A. Gallitelli; two sons, Churches. Hymns will include “The and the restoration of one’s rela­ based on J.S. Bach’s Fugue in E Thompson, arranged by Gail Edward Gallitelli Jr. and Robert S. Since the 1994 Yearbook of the Church is One Foundation,” “Oh tionship with God. Minor, and Carl Mueller’s “Create Smith. Bass soloist J.B. Davis will Gallitelli; a daughter, Ann Marie Congregational Christian Churches for a Thousand Tongues to Sing,” Each Sunday, one of the church in Me a Clean Heart, G God.” sing “Lord, God of Abraham” McDermott; a brother, Franklin list Pilgrim Church as the “most and “Take My Life and Let it Be boards or committees will host a from Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” G. Goglia; and two grandchildren. rapidly growing new church start Consecrated Lord to Thee.” summer service and this week it Larry Hagamann will greet Johitson Wyoming in the denomination,” the three Babysitting will be available at will be the responsibility of the arriving worshipers. Bill and Ellie ministers have been summoned to the 10 a.m. service. Following Women’s Guild. Patricia Tiensch sermon speaker Filomena Spallone Dempsey will serve as ushers. the national Congregational the service, Ann and Carl Klemme will greet before the service and A mass for Filomena Spallone, a The Diaconate will host a recep­ “God Has a Plan, Joseph’s Church’s Commission on Church will be hosts for the serving of ushers are Mary Jane Becker,. Dr. township resident for many years, tion, organized by Nan and R.D. Story,” will be the sermon topic of Development to make a major coffee and refreshments on the Phoebe Lanzoni, Astrid Sutter and was offered Monday in St. Rpse of Porter, at the conclusion of the the Rev. Ronald Johnson at Wyo presentation concerning their front lawn of the church. ming Presbyterian C hurch’s 10 Lima Church. Mrs. Spallone, who hour of worship. church’s growth. The denomina­ Mary J. Kendall a.m. worship service Sunday. was 82, died last Thursday m tion hopes that Pilgrim Church’s B’nai Jeshurun Services were held Friday for Scripture passages from Genesis Overlook Hospital. approach to church development Mrs. Spallone, who was bom in B’nai B’rith Mary J. Kendall of -Twin Oak • 45:1-8 and John 12:27-32 will might becom e a pilot plan for St. Bartholomew, Italy, is survived to honor seniors Road. Mrs. Kendall, 70, died June serve as passages for the sermon. other new church starts. by a son, Anthony Spallone; a Congregation B’nai Jeshurun 14 in her home. Other upcoming activities at the Dir. W ildrick, the ReV. Estler to install new daughter, Rose Engelka; and six will honor members of the con­ A native of Boston, Mass., Mrs. church include a meeting of the and the Rev) Scott will return to grandchildren. gregation’s Seniors’ Keep-in- Kendall was graduated with a Crossfire Group Wednesday at the township on Monday. lodge officers Touch program at Sabbath services 10:30 a.m. for discussion of In their absence, the Steven bachelor’s degree in English and The Item office is located at 100 Rev. Henry Aaron will be installed at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. events o f the day and how they Millburn Avenue; its telephone number Blackburn, executive secretary of theater arts from Boston Univer­ for a second consecutive year as Dr. Rick Weinberg will deliver sity in 1955. She also earned a relate to biblical lessons from the js 376-1200. the Cpnnecticut Fellowship of leader of the B’nai B’rith Lodge of the sermon on the topic o f “Health Congregational Churches, will master’s degree two years later Greater Millbum-Short Hills at 8 Care Reform—An Insider’s occupy the pulpit at Pilgrim from Montclair State College. p.m. June 29 at Congregation View.” In addition, members of Church’s worship service at 10:30 Mrs. Kendall was an English B’nai Israel. the Keep-in-Touch program will a.m. Sunday at the Deerfield and drama teacher at Belleville Chairmen Warren Gray and participate in the service. High School where she was also Arthur Fredman w ill also install For more information on the the play director. She taught at the Herold K. Binder the following officers for 1994-95: Keep-in-Touchj)rogram, call the school for 20 years until her retire­ Services for Herold K. Binder of Fred Bolton, Seth Cogan and Shel­ congregation office, 379-1555. ment in 1978. She also belonged to Brantwood Terrace were held yes­ ly Greenholtz, vice presidents; the Montclair Theater Group. terday. Mr. Binder, who was 91, David Lax, financial secretary; She is survived by her husband, died Saturday in King James Care David Gauss, corresponding secre­ Car wash Sunday Aldrich F.; her mother, Lucy Jam- Center, Chatham Township. tary; Jim Aaron, recording secre­ gochian of Watertown, Mass.; a A car wash for the benefit of the Things Neat & 90s Prior to his retirement in 1970, tary; Barry Lichtman, treasurer; sister, Edwina L. Walsh of Hedwig Gruenewald Nursery Mr. Binder was senior vice presi­ and Charles Gabbe, chaplain. Watertown; and a brother, Edward for the whole family School at Congregation B’nai dent for finance and a director of William Lax, Joseph Tabach- Jamgochian of Annandale, Va. Israel that was postponed by rain Transway, a New York City ship­ nick, Joshua Schorr, .Glen June 12 has been rescheduled for ping concern for whom he had Guritzky, David Klein and David • Stamps • Coins.* Sports & Non-Sports Cards this Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon in worked for 48 years. Gert will be trustees for the coming MfQiorabil^ B 'onnrs » Rocks Klc • D \\ Britain* the congregation parking lot, 160 Mr. Binder was a member of the year. BITING* SELLING • APPRAISING • Millburn Old Guard and had been The public is invited to attend Millburn Avenue. Cars will be washed for $6 per treasurer and deacon of the Wyo­ the meeting and refreshments will vehicle. ming Presbyterian Church. In be served. I l l s & Games for fun and learning.. addition he was a member of • Arts & Crafts • .Science A Nature Newark Lodge 7, F&AM, and the • Rubber Stamps • Puzzles • Party Favors Bay Head Yacht Club. Water Heater A native of Newark, Mr. Binder andjnuch much more , . . featuring had lived in the township for more Geo'Safari. Creatiutv for Kids, than 40 years. M ravensberser. G alt Surviving are two daughters, Barbara B. M ehlin and Jane B. Get back into hot water Hurd; a brother, Albert G., Binder; today with a new Interaetable, fun stuff .. . five grandchildren and six great­ lof any occasion, any person, any age. grandchildren. energy-conserving AVe’ll even gift-wrap It for you and gjgship 1 .P'jS daily Jean M. Dowd Energy Miser A mass was offered Friday at St. f * (201)762-5650 Gas Water Heater Rose of Lima Church for Jean M. 178 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood Village Dowd of Meadowbrook Road. Miss Dowd, 78, died June 14 in Look at these special her home. energy-saving features! Born in the Bronx, N .Y ., she lived here for 44 years. • Rigid foam insulation Miss Dowd was a manager in • Special flue baffles the personnel department of the • High-efficiency burner New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. in • Low-input pilot Newark for many years before she retired in 1978. She was also a • and 5 year limited tank warranty member of the New Jersey Tele­ 40 Gallon Replaced, phone Pioneers Chib. Water Heater including permit & sales Cho Wu jq c g o o * ’ tax Private services have been held 'a fte r for township resident Cho Wu. $50.00 R e b a te Mr. Wu, who was 91, died last Thursday in St. Barnabas Medical A Professional Plumber installs it right! Center. Mr. Wu was vice president of the Taiwan Sugar Corporation and director of the Sugar Research. A l l a n F e i d Institute in Taiwan from 1945 to "After We Sell-W e Service" Plumbing 4 Healing 1963. License Numbers Mr. Wu was a 1927 graduate of 1925 4 7052 992-224P Ohio State University with a EST. 177 S. Uv.Ave., Llvlngeton tV iie PB&T Jumbo Mortgage. 1955 degree in chemical engineering and received his m aster’s degree in agriculture a year later from Louis­ niiiHiinm iiniiiiiM iiiHiiiiillHlliiiiuiniHjl!!!! Dedicated to the rather unique iana State University, fie then declined the opportunity to work BBS Is Your Spring Cleaning ijjju in this country and returned to notion that even the affluent China where he was a pioneer in F _ Really Done? " h i establishing a nation-wide network of sugar refineries which became Did You Remember deserve their money’s worth. ' the foundation of that nation’s „ sugar industry. Your Air Duets! Following the liberation of Taiwan from the Japanese in 1945, Mr. Wu was delegated to take over •MITES JS the island’s sugar industry and, in I M i the subsequent decade, sugar became the major export product for Taiwan. Mr. Wu and his wife returned to this country in 1963, ,following his retirement. He is survived by his wife, Tung Yu Ling Wu; two sons, Wen Shao Wu and Wen-hsien Wu; seven grandchildren arid one great­ W h a t ’s Lurking in Your A ir System ? grandchild. In lieu of flowers, contributions Air Duct Cleaning Removes The Soure of: may be made to the American • Dust • ‘Allergy • Breathing Problems Heart Association, 1 Bleeker Street, Millburn. To many, the phrase “.the needs of the affluent” is something of an oxymoron.T’o us, however, it Need an Electrician? is a corporate raison d’etre. After all we specialize in serving those whose mortgage needs generally exeded

Larry and Ron, foiTrierly Lancaster $>400,000. Which is precisely why you should contact us when you’re in the market for ^ jymbp Electric Co. employees ha« formed mortgage. WaltfeV r 'Jerky'maiihs^iy or p^fcvate cofflimatidfs tire most coratpreherisive Lar Ron Electric Service, Inc., in knowledge of the finest neighborhoods. And since conducting million dollar transactions quickly and order to continue to serve the com efficiently is exclusively our business, our level of expertise is nothing less than superior. Moreover, mercial and residential needs of the area. Fully insured and bonded. PB&T can give you an additional advantage by providing you with a letter of prequalification for License No. 7009. financing; a veritable trump card in New Jersey’s, highly upscale,upsca highly competitive markets. For We install Fire and Burgfar Alarms. “more information on tailoring a jumbo mortgage to meet your Uar-Ron Electric .^Professionals needs, please ca.il-M§ ^ l’eF in n at (201) 783-8230. Y o u ||j Vinccton Bank Service Inc. “Our Name Says It A ll" Wj discover that she, like all of Us at PB&T. understands that if Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Your Plumbing & Heating Specialist* m there’s one thing you can’t afford, it’s less than expert service. I ' Our fradmark 2531 Clover Terrace • Ridgewood • Summit • Member FDIC • 1*JEqual Housing Lender • An Affiliate Of Chemical Sank I f f l j Union, N.J. 07083 687-0443 ■ _ l-aoo-asfc-w ? ______..BBS June 23, 1994 THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills Page 7 MichelleRae Ann Betteridge wed weds Lee Eric Ranieri to John M. Wheeler Ann Betteridge, daughter o f Mr, Decision Support Group of Santa Michelle Rae Cathers, daughter and Mrs. William W. Betteridge Fe Pacific Railway in Topeka, of U.S. .Navy Capt. S. lames of Hartshorn Drive and Madison, Kan. Cathers of Grayslake, 111., and the Conn., was married June 4 to John late Rosemary. Cathers, was' Michael Wheeler, son' of Mrs. married May 28 to Lee Eric John H. Patton o f Las Vegas, Nev, Ranieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Fred K. Wheeler o f Lawrence, Barry F. Ranieri of Oakview Ter­ race. Kan. Officiating at. the ceremony, held Township Mayor William J. at Water’s Edge Inn in Westbrook, Caveney performed the ceremony Conn-, was the Rev. Richard at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Andersen. Summif. A reception followed at The bride, who received her the Beacon Hill Club in Summit. undergraduate degree in mechani­ Christine Cathers of Westmont cal engineering from Tufts Univer­ was maid of honor for her cousin. sity and her m aster’s degree in Serving as the flower girl was business from the University of Dana Silvester of Hamilton Chicago, is a manager with Township, cousin of the Coopers & Lybrand in Chicago in bridegroom. the utility consulting area. Her Richard Weyers of Taylor Road father, now retired, was a corpo­ South was best man for Mr. rate vice president of AT&T in Ranieri. Steven Cathers of Grays­ New York City . lake, brother of the brother, was KENT PLACE GRADUATES—Township residents who Mr. Wheeler is a senior consulr the ring bearer. recently graduated from the Kent Place School are tant with Andersen Consulting -in The bride, a May graduate o f the (from left) Lauren Alyssa, Gabriel Anik Dory and Alice Chicago. He received his University of Michigan, is a for­ Jane Poor. bachelor’s degree of business mer writer and interim editor of administration with honors from The Gargoyle, the University of the University of Georgia. His Mr. and Mrs. M ichigan's campus humor maga­ Summit YWCA offers adults father is project manager in the John M. Wheeler zine. The bridegroom, a 1993 gradu­ Snow graduate of Phillips Exeter ate of the University of Michigan, ‘one-price’ fitness package is also a former writer and editor The Summit YWCA has a fitness aerobics one week, water exercise Christopher B. Snow, son of fall term in Grenoble, France, par­ of The Gargoyle. He will attend package for adults which allows » classes the next." Mr. and Mrs. W. MacDonald tic ip a tin g in. an Ind ep en d en t exchange program Set up by the graduate school at the College of member to pay one price and gain The package prices vary for Snow Jr. of 2 Taylor Road, school’s department of modern William and Mary in September. unlimited usage of the YW’s fit­ young adults (18 to 25 years old), received a diploma with high languages. Chris was one of 11 The couple is residing in Ann ness activities: the fitness center, adults, senior citizens and honors at the 213th commence­ Exonians who, studied in regular Arbor, Mich., following a wed­ aerobic classes, lap swimming and households and may be paid for on ment exercises o f Phillips Exeter Mr. and Mrs. classes with French high school ding trip to Disney World in Flor­ water exercise classes. a monthly basis when using a Academy, Exeter, N .H ., June 5. Lee Eric Ranieri students in Grenoble. ida. “We found that many adults credit card. In addition, the Chris was also designated a com­ Chris, who attended Phillips wanted to work out in the fitness YWCA offers college students a mended student in the 1994 Exeter for four years, also com­ cenfer and attend some aerobic special package price for any three National Merit Scholarship Pro­ peted on the school’s cross country classes or go lap swimming, but months they wish to join. gram. Oak Knoll offering didn’t want to pay for two dif­ Interested participants may stop In his senior year, he spent the team. ferent options," said YWCA mem­ by the YWCA and tour the facil­ bership and marketing director ity, Full and partial scholarships summer camp program Ann Rea. “With the total facility are available for YWCA classes soccer, softball, baseball and package a member gains unlimited and activities. Oak Knoll School o f the Holy SYDS tennis. The Sports Extra program access and flexibility to use the For further information, contact Child will offer a wide range of also includes a midday swim, com­ the YWCA, 908-273-4242. activities this summer for campers facilities as often as they choose: So verv near vou at the puter instruction and participation from die age of 3 to students enter­ MIU.IU RN MALI. SHOPPING CENTER m science and nature study. ing grades seven through ninth. Participants in the hiking and The summer program, held on Oak camping section of the summer COOKING TO YOUR ORDER Knoll’s 11-acre campus in Sum­ WORKING HOUSEHOLD? program will have the opportunity SOUI'/SANDWKTIES/SIDE ORDKRS/DKSSKRT mit, is comprised of four 2-week to take day trips and overnights in Even iif you are a w a v r o ^ m m e all day. you can ^ g ln jo y a . sessions which begin June 27 and wilderness areas of New Jersey Welcome Wagon faffe Call me, and l$ ’s work hut a time. continue through August 19. and New York. The coed hiking Sealin'* for hundreds ►WORTH THE DRIVE Oak Knoll’s nursery camp for 3- As Welcome Wagon Representative;I-p)Sn brides-to-be, new parents and camping trips are open to (Not at one lime) (Memphis Trih) and 4-year-olds provides campers and movers with a basWWul gift cards and information i fourth through sixth and. fifth the opportunity to enjoy music, you can use Free, of couise and no strings attached through ninth graders. OPEN TILS PM (Mon/Sat) computers, arts and crafts and M g S p je to call on -when \ ® S ^ S t a date and time TAKE OUT: (908) 686-2233 games. Campers may register for Oak Knoll’s expanded and that’s c o n v e n ie n t^ ! a friendly way to get better acquainted ajgjtearn ^enhanced middle grades program die 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. half-day oUenTa wide range of activities for where to find things you need program or the 9 a.m. to 3:30 teens entering grades seven Welcome Wagon. An American T r a d i | | l Ptease c i l g I d like to p.m. full-day session. visit you soon The day camp, for youngsters through nine. > entering kindergarten through six­ They may participate in coed MARY ANNE O’CONNOR — th grade, features music, science, sports including tennis, basketball and lacrosse. Field hockey will be arts and crafts, sports and com­ i r * gZ e l I w f c t offered for girls only. Weight puter activities. The camp also 379-2177 ...... offers swimming" lessons at the training will be available under the Summit YWCA and dance and guidance of a weight training reading enrichment. specialist. Sports Extra for fourth through Also offered are jazz dance, sixth graders is new to the Oak drawing, writing, arts and crafts, Knoll summer camp this year. chijd care for the mother’s helper and personal life skills. Campers will spend each morn­ Cheryl S. Citron, M.D., F.A.A.D. Tfie Legal Secretarial Program is designed to ing with experienced coaches For more information or to prepare students in nine months for rewarding and learning about a variety o f sports obtain a brochure and registration PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THAT challenging positions as legal .secretaries form, call 908-522-8115. including basketball, volleyball, irj-addition, to thorough training in essential Laura J. Heilman, M.D., F.A.A.D. professional skills, business procedure?, and

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Livingston Avenue, Suite 107 DINNER: Mon. thru Thurs 5:30 PM to 10:00 PM, Livingston, NJ 07039 Fri. 5:30 PM-10:30 RUSTIC SURGERY 149 Soah-Euclid Ave • WestfieJd, NJ 908-232-9100 (201)535-65(5 Sat. 5:30-11:00 PM Sun. 3:30 PM-9:30 S OEItMATOLOGY ' 23-00 Route 208 So., Fair Lawn, NJ 201-797-7900 H H 'M U I H 898 Park Ave,, New York, NY 212-988-3700 Page 8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short HUls June 23, 1994 Sloane, Biber defend President’s titles 243rd in 22:11; and 34-year-old Tallin o f Forked River in 25:55, Tay>or o fW e st Orange in 20:23 By Jim Connelly Katherine Luckfield, 296th in Dudley Heaiy of Chatham in 25:57 aad K.un*j“>,Hurtey of M orns 21:47. and former M illbum Higl) School p,a“ls “{.20:5J - . . , , It was deja vu all over again at Trophies were also presented to vice principal Tim Dyas of Ridge- „ Madeline Bost of Iroma took Monday’s running of the 15th the fop three runners in eight wood in 28:09. first place m the women s 50 to 59. annual President’s Cup Night Race men’s age groups and seven Trophy winners inu. the girls’ mri** 12-n . a8eace group in 20:44. W mning.ibe as 1993 winners Gavin Sloane of women’s age groups. and-under age group were Zillah second-plai•place trophy was Celeste Bloomfield and Tracy Biber of Taking top honors in the boys’ Drymon (19:14)-of Ledgewood Fqndaco-o. W fKBW f Springfield defended their titles in 12-and-under age group were and Michelle Vilares (21:39) and Eileen M. Cox of Summit finished impressive fashion. Michael Dougherty (19:48) of Diane Rios (22:05), both of third in 24:04. . . ^ The' 27-year-old Sloane, who Nutley, Donald Busteed (21:38) of Newark. Lois. Filreis of Springfield overtook Bridgewater’s Mark Hopatcong and Louis Oliveira Women’s 13 to 20 age group claimed the first-place trophy in Zamek in the final straightaway to (22:05) of Newark. trophy winners were Sherry Sikora the women’s 60 to 69 age group in win last year’s race, needed no Brian Walsh o f Chatham placed (16:44) of Suocasunna, Lizett Bar- 24:48. Second place went to such heroics (his time as he first in Ihe men's 13 to 20 age bosh (20:15) of Newark and Melva Murray of Woodcliff Lake coasted to victory in 14:43, & com­ group in 15:36. Tom Grivas of Y an in a A lv e re z (2 0 :2 6 ) o f in 31:55- Township resident Ruth fortable 26 seconds ahead of Dumont was second in 16:12 and Newark. Kern finished in 33:06 to earn iC.ncDe -rurr r,A ™ r- ’ Staff Photo by Jim Connelly runner-up Nick, McDonald, 23, of Rui Nogveira o f Newark was third Biber paced all runners in the third-place trophy, LEADERS OF THE PACK —Front-runn,ers including Brick. in 16:14. women’s 21 to 29 age group. RACE NOTES—The Sneaker Ringo Adamson (4) of Glassboro, eventual winner Thirty-six year old Antonio Finishing in the top three spots Keenan placed second and Sharon Factory “A” team of Kirkpatrick, Gavin Sloane (third from left) of Bloomfield and Campos of Elizabeth was clocked in the men’s 21 to 29 age group Aheara of Bemardsville was third Adamson, Tom Bowmaster of Antonio Campos (642) of Elizabeth lead the Presi- in 15:16 for the second straight were Sloane, McDonald and over­ in 19:09. Morristown, Amudson and Bob dent's Cup Night Race field up Millburn Avenue on the year t0 Place third> an all fourth-place finisher Brian Laura Troy of Stillwater cap- Penn of Cranford claimed first first lap of— Monday's - 5,000-meter------run. ment of one place from his 1993 Kirkpatrick (15:22) of Pittstown. tured top honors in the women’s place in the United States o f Amer- showing. Campos, fifth-place finisher 30 to 39 age group in 18:15. ica Track and Field team Biber, 25, took first place in the Ringo Adamson (15:23) of Glass­ Gutsche was second and Joyce championship competition with a Millbum High golfers women’s division in 16:44, a time boro and sixth-place finisher Mike Hayes of Morris Township took combined time of one hour, three that placed her 40th overall in the Lyman (15:33) of Summit claimed third in 19:29. minutes, 22 seconds. field of 801 runners. Second place the top three positions in the men’s Claiming fop honors in the Tri-Athletics of Morristown reach ’94 season goalsamong'the women went to 27- 30 to 39 age group. women’s 40 to 49 age category placed second in the team competi- year-old Kim Keenan of Whippany . Kelly Jensen (16:02) of Bridge- were Betty McCullough of tion. Third place went to the Milton. Millers earning honorable Goals set. Goals met. - in 18:11. Thirty-two year old Boonton in 20:17, Paula Dickson Sneaker Factory “B" team. mention were sophomore Grant water, Roger Price (16:09) of Pis­ Millbum High School golf coach Laura Troy of Stillwater placed Freeman and freshman Greg cataway and Manuel Gama (16:19) Bob Manley established three third in the w omen’s division in of Irvington finished in the top Wofsy. major goals prior to the start of the 18:15. three in the m en’s 40 to 49 age season back in April and his team MILLER NOTES-Steason Top finishers among township award winners were sophomore group. responded to the challenge by runners taking part in Monday’s Pat Cosgrove o f Elizabeth placed Harris (Most Valuable Player), meeting his goals of qualifying for race were John Kennedy and Jean first in the men's 50 to 59 age Wofsy (Rookie of the Year), For­ the state regional tournament, Gutsche, the champions of the group in 17:29. Second place went rest and Milton (Captains’ finishing second in the Northern recreation department’s 4-Miler to Victor Cruz of Elizabeth in Awards) and senior Ethan Hills Conference and placing in held earlier this month. 18:06 with Jeff Martin of Lebanon the . top three in the Essex County Yaiikowitz (Coaches’ Award). Kennedy, 37, o f 84 Wellington placing third in 18:31. tournament. Avenue, finished 34th overall in- The Millers compiled an overall MHS physical Hans Hunziker of Park Ridge K6:26. Gutsche, 38, of 16 Oak record of 16-5 and finished second ran a 20:18 to take first place in Hill Road, finished a strong fourth in the Northern H i® C onference exam dates slated the men’s 60 to 69 age group. Sec­ in the women’s division and 121st with a 9-3 record behind 12-0 Del- Physicals examinations for ond place went to Joseph Bruno of barton. Millbum High School football and overall in 19:02. Bayonne in 21:26. Stan Chodnicki The top three m en’s finishers Millbum also showed that its boys’ soccer players will be given of Saddle Brook finished third in from the township were Kennedy, second place conference finish was August 10 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 21:46. 19-year-old Ming Hwang, 87th in no fluke as it placed second in the p.m. at the high school. Earning trophies in the men’s 70 18:12; and 47-year-old Dick Hel- recent Northern Hills Conference Physical examinations for the and above category were Santee tournament at the East Orange boys’ and girls’ cross country, mer, 91st in 18:15. The top three women’s finishers Golf Course in Short Hills. Del- field hockey, girls’ soccer and from the township were Gutsche, Wrestling clinic barton won the team title with a girls’ tennis teams will be given 33-year-old Colleen Cummins, 304 aggregate, followed by Mill August 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the opens Monday burn (335) in second and West high school. Marvels gain tie The 15th annual Millbum Wres­ Orange. (338) in third. All physicals must be completed tling Clinic will take place Mon­ Five Miller golfers, headed by on a school issued physical card, with Piscataway day to Friday of next week at the first team selection David Harris, The card may be picked up at the A hat trick by Nicole Jackman Millbum Middle School. earned Northern Hills Conference high school on August 10 and 16 enabled the Millbum Soccer Asso­ A novice session for wrestlers honors for the 1994 season. or at the athletic director’s office ciation’s Marvels to record a entering grades four through eight Selected to the NHC second for those student-athletes selecting season-ending 3-3 tie against Pis­ in the fall will .be held from 1:30 team from Millburn were senior to have their physical exam con; cataway June 12. to 3:30 p.m. daily. C hris F o rrest and ju n io r Tim ducted by their family physician. The Marvels, who concluded the Advanced wrestlers, those enter­ season in third place in their Mid- ing grades nine through 12 in the 1994 Millburn track team New Jersey Youth Soccer Associa­ fall, will meet from 5 to 8 p.m. tion Division 3 flight with a 4-4-2 daily. Stall rnoto Dy Jim uonneuy record, received assists from Registration fees for the novice, va/ u a t ' c TIME?- President's Cup Night Race run­ letter recipients announced Lauren Coate and Tricia Gonnella. camp are $70 for township resi­ dents and $80 for non-residents. ners check a computer display screen for their finish­ Letter winners for the spring senior tri-captain S ylvester Chen, 1994 season awards presented by Advanced clinic registration fee is ing times Monday night. track season have been announced sophomores Peter Ng and David Millburn coach Suzette Soboti $100 for township residents and by Millburn High School track Yoskowitz, juniors Neal Hallinan, went to Avery Reynolds and Jack- $110 for non-residents. coaches Jferry Sachsel and Ed J.R. "Lubisco, Peter Song and Ken man (co-Most Valuable Players), Call camp directors Bill Miron, Four Millburn softball team Reese. Ventre and seniors Sunny Cheung, Coate (Most Improved) and 377-3256, or Jerry Sachsel, 908- Girls* team letter winners as Mike Dalton, Ethan Danberry and Amanda Feinstein (Coaches 464-6185, for additional details. announced by Sachsel include jun­ Scott Ruddy, Award). players earn NHC accolades ior co-captains Christine Caveney Junior shortstop Carly Drum and team highs in RBI (10) and stolen and Rebecca Schaefer, who earned junior catcher Jessica Baratta of bases (nine). their third and second letters ju n io r the Millbum High School varsity respectively. Bohrer handled the bulk of the softball team have earned Northern pitching chores for Miller coach Also earning their second letters Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­ were senior Nurit Bloom, Jim Rhatican and saw action in six sion second team honors for the games at first base, two in right sophomores Britt Boegershausen, 1994 campaign. Melissa Derfler, Beth Domogala field, one at second and one in left Honorable mention selections and Kapi Monoyios. field, batting .243 with seven RBI. from Millbum were senior first Earning th e ig w st letters were baseman Karen Heide and junior The Millers went 0-12 on the HfttKMQOres Sharon PanieMM pitcher Carly Botirer. season against Northern Hills Con­ Rachel Lee-Leviten, Jelena and ference, Suburban Division com­ Milena Sterio, Alice Vysata and Drum, who was named to the petition. Anna Doerfler and freshman second team as a utility player, Millburti’s junior varsity team Kathren Heide. was one of the leading offensive finished the season with a 2-12 Top. scorers on Millburn’s jH I sparkplugs for Millbum (2-16) as mark for coach Fritz Jonach. squad were Blbon^^32 Mamfraj she posted team high numbers in Lauren Rothstein paced the Mil­ BoegershauseigSt 15), Caveney hits (20), runs scored (25), triples lers in three offensive categories — (70t/2), Milena Sterio (63), Heide (three) and batting average (.392). runs (18), stolen bases (18) and (441/4) and Jelena Sterio (42). Baratta was the only other Miller walks (16). Shira Glassner led the Members of the Reese-coa'ched regular to reach the .300 plateau as team in batting average (.418) and 4-6 Millburn boys’ track team she hit an even .300 with a homer on-base percentage (.628). Stacy members who earned their third and eight RBI. Lozner registered a team-high 18 letters were senior tri-captain Paul MILLER NOTES-Heide, the hits. Peri and juniors Adam Bulbulia 1994 recipient of the Connie Pitcher Jennifer Pomerantz led and Yoridy Kang. Syciarz Memorial Award, com­ the squad in innings pitched (77) Earning their second letters in piled a .295 batting average with and strikeouts (28). 1994 were sophomore Paul Song, juniors Jeff Kaye, the team’s lead­ ing scorer with 106 points; Tsai- Lung Tsai .and Dino Yiannopoulos SUMMER SESSION and seniors Chris Ando, Jayson Daniels and Ben Yemini. First-year letter winners were %>tarr Photo by Jim Connelly THREE-SPORT CAPTAINS—Football, basketball and track team member Paul PSAT/SAT Softball clinic Peri (second from left in front row), soccer, basketball and softball player Karen Heide and field hockey, winter track and lacrosse team member Tara Murphy, CLARION REVIEW COURSE offered for girls who graduated last night from Millburn High School, each captained three Miller A softball clinic for girls cur­ teams during the 1993-94 school year. Flanking the trio in the front row are Morning Classes at Kent Place School Summit rently in grades six through eight >J will be run by recreation depart­ girls' lacrosse coach Bob Uzzolino and field hockey coach Colleen Murphy. In (201) 992-6070 • Director: A. Pantazes • (201) 992-6010 ment traveling team coaches Mike the back row, from left, are softball coach Jim Rhdtican, girls' basketball and Murphy, Shariff Lee and Dave baseball coach Phil Krug, girls' soccer coach Steve Buesser, boys' track and Carver at Slayton Field beginning winter track coach Ed Reese and football coach John Childs. Missing from the July 9. photo is boys' basketball coach Ed Tirone. Clinic sessions will take place AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESA1JE throughout July and August on B L I S S ESTABLISHED 1 8 8 2 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC p.m. and on Mondaysa m-to and 12:3J° Wed­ Scholarship info nesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. For information on how to get a THE BOLD LOOK Clinic registration fee is $10. collegiate athletic scholarship, send a self-addressed (business Call the recreation department, KOHLER Bring a classic look to your home 564-7097, during the day or Mur­ size) stamped envelope to the W * v W with Revival ” phy, 539-9053, at night for more National Sports Foundation, P.O. information. Box 940, Oakhurst, N .J., 07755. DUCK CARPENTER M IS a complete line of traditionally CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME styled faucets. Black Carpenter Ants exudate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Tuesday Evenings-6:30-9:00 P.M. ■ cast brass construction ■" "by Appointment Only. ..nesting places.and can^o serums, damage .to yoyt h o w . They I * „ , / . • ceramic valving unsightly and unsanitary’but they are no match for Bliss trained • 30 M inute individual/ ■ matching accessories technicians Ask atySut our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN confidential consultation with it s backed by overja century of reliability. Visit our beautiful new designer volunteer attorney. PHONE showroom. See the latest in Whirlpools, bath fixtures and ™ c s 6 7 6 -8 8 8 8 accessories in a wide range of Baseball Cap II styles, finishes and colors. with purchase Showroom sales subject to 3% sales tax LAWRENCE KANfOR SUPPLY 169 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. (2 blocks North of Central Ave.). HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri..7:30am-5pm • Sot,-9-1 • 201-676-2766 June 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 9 Eagles capture L.L. Majors crown v stronsstrong gamesame forfo the Astros white Leslie Konsig’s thin! hit o f the Eugene Gillespie delivered a 3- starred for the Badgers. teammate Alex James played well day, a single with one out in the run double for the Blue Jays. The Wolves had advanced to the in the field. bottom of the sixth, plated Paiker Gulf Coast League finals when Heilman singled in The Giants registered a 10-4 Reynolds with the title-winning Key hits by Josh Drew and Jor­ Brian Ramirez and Seth Jacobs for divisional win over, the Padres to run when the Eagles edged the dan Heilman sparked the Wolves a 4-3 victory over the Panthers. earn the right to play in the finals Hawks 3-2 in die championship to a 7-5 win over the Badgers in Brad Ric£ and Doug Petkanics Andre Fleury homered and game of the Millburn-Short Hills the GCL tournament final. combined on a strong mound out­ Robert Terhune added several key Little League’s Major League Mark Gray and Troy Pittenger ing for the victors. hits for the Giants. Jon Frankel tournament on Family Day at Gero Justin Sachs and Joe Cuomo enjoyed a productive day at the Park Saturday. . Baseball clinic combined to bang out three hits for plate and Ryan MacWright starred K onsig’s bases-loaded single the Panthers on defense fofor the Padres. broke up a pitching duel between' begins Monday Bryan Colin tossed a complete Atlantic Coast League the Eagles’ Ged Bitwise and the The first of three sessions of the game I -hitter and Mike Kimmel Strong games by Austin Hawks’ Will Eide. Jon Flax recreation department’s It’s A" Hit stole home for the game’s lone run Brookner, Karen Bachman, James played an outstanding game at Baseball Camp for players ages 7 to help the Badgers reach the finals Colabelli,..Casey Hagmann and shortstop for the Hawks. through 12 opens Monday at Mill- with a 1-0 win over the Jaguars. Alan Hwang' powered the Angels The Hawks had reached the title burn High School. Chris Tansey pitched a complete to a 16-9 win over the Red Sox in game with an 8-2 victory over the Session dates are June 27-July 8, game and also collected the the ACL title game Saturday. Cardinals two days earlier on the July 11-22 and July 25-29. Camp Jaguars’ only hit. The Angels had advanced to the strength of a complete-game effort hours are 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. International League title game with a 15-4 victory over by pitcher Andrew Errico and a 2- The camp will not be in session Pitchers Michael Dougherty, the Twins in the American Divi-' run homer by Eide. July 4. Jacob Levine and Mark Susko Sion final w hile the Red Sox Brett Cohen homered, Brian Tuition is $200 for local resi­ tossed a combined 2-hitter and rallied for a 14-13 win over the HStaff...... Photo...... by- Jim Connelly___ Young pitched three scoreless dents and $230 for non-residents Justin Gurland drove in three runs Brewers in the National Division HITTING STAR—This third inning.double was one of innings and shortstop Jordan for the 2-week sessions. One-week with a pair of hits in the Giants’ 8- final. three hits on the day by Leslie Konsig of the Eagles Ma|eh played stellar defense to session tuition fees are $100 for 2 title game win over the Astros. Pacific Coast League ...... - - - . lead tj,e c ar Stone Craftsmen Since 1974 - (Located 2 blocks away from Aerobics Plus) Livingston Showroom — 998 Route 23 South, Cedar Grove, NJ '(Coupons authorized by Aerobics'Plus owners) Off ice hours by appt. Showroom Hours by Appt Mon.-Frl, Sat & Sun. Open 104 , THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Him June 23,1994 Page 10

Minnnnnnn Minnnnnn nnnnnnnno jmnnnnniin Wishing You’re You’re You All The Best, On Top On Top Graduates Of The Of The World! World! Best We know you 11 do Wishes great things. Your graduation is a proud Congratulations. and happy LAKELAND Diploma in hand.: day for ujj Success, will be BUS S uccess will be you’re On the road LINES, INC yours from today as well as you. to success! Show yours from today art! You’ve done a them you’ve got on! You’ve done a Daily express Nice going! superb job, Grads! what it takes! superb job, Grads! service to Enjoy the glory! SYD'S and'from NY Enjoy the glory! Millburn Mall Charter Service AL BETH JEWELERS SUBURBAN TRAVEL Schoolhouse Plaza F o r A ll 350 Millburn Ave. Vauxhall Road, Union Millburn 374 Millburn Avt O c c a s io n s 908-686-2233 376-0004 Millbum, N.J. 379-3600 OQQOGQQQO lilfinQQQQO

p = g nnnnnnnnit Wishing You All The Best, Graduates

Congratulations to the Class of 1994 from Marge Heller

STUDENT SUMMERS THE NEW 467-2640 PALUMBO’S EXXON 238 Main Street Millburn, NJ. 376-6631 mnoola

Ifnnnnnnim nnrmnnnfifT Now You’re Your Wow! YouVejO gjfc\Way Done WkJ It! m V

With diploma v&s in hand, you You've made have the oppor­ Diploma in hand, the grade...and tunity to go far you're on the road now you’re on v in Iife...and we to success! Show your way! With them you’ve got diploma in h a n d f| all hope you do! you all success what it takes! you're on the From... you’re well on and happiness! road to a suc­ the way to suc­ TRUE FIT cessful future. We hope so! cess! Good luck SHOE REPAIR Schait ft Son MILLBURN ANASTASI0 1994 Grads! 160 Main St. Good Luck Grads! 95 Main St. TIRE Millburn 0KSENH0RN APPLIANCE REPAIR JEWELERS RADEEN’S Millburn A N D A UTO 376-4521 , JEWELERS SERVICE 139 Millburn Ave. 351 Millburn Ave. ^ ,376:1579 1 680 Morris Tpke •'-v - Short Hills 15 Short HiHs Amin ’ Millburn ■ ■ Millbum 467-8473 Short Hills, N.J. 376-0555 376-7480 m n n o o o o OOQOGGQQO 379-3335 Jane 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Pamela Rand rejoins local office of Weichert Realtors Weichert Realtors president pany. Ms. Rand, a member of the James M. Weichert has announced ~ pranges/Maptewood, Summit and that Pamela Rand has rejoined Morris County Boards o f Realtors, Weichert’s Short Hills office as a. has 10 years o f previous service sales associate, with Weichert. A 20-year veteran of real estate, A consistent top producer, Ms. Ms. Rand holds a Certified Rand qualified for membership in Residential Specialist professional the New Jersey State Million Dol­ designation. Prior to rejoining lar Club from 1977 to 1988 and. Weichert, she was an associate again in 1992 and earned with another local real estate com- numerous honors with her pre­ vious company. Recognized as an industry leader, she was included in the 1994 edition o f “W ho’s Who in Residential Real Estate in North America.” Associates who earn this recognition have demonstrated success in helping home buyers and sellers with their real estate needs. Ms. Rand, a longtime township resident, is married and has three daughters. She holds a bachelor’s Pamela Rand degree in history from St. Godrics According to the 1990 census, the College in London, England and is population of Millburn Township .is a charter member of the Daughters 18,630. CHARMING TUDOR DRAMATIC RANCH of the British Empire. MILLBURN -Beautiful & immaculate 4 bedroom, SHORT HILLS -Open, airy expanded ranch on 2.5 bath home w/deck, garage, family rm + more. quiet cul-de-sac. Laige family rm, beautiful master $305,000 suite overlooking pool in wooded setting. $890,000

David T. Houston Jr. Real estate unit reelects

Houston NEWER TUDOR IDEAL David T. Houston Jr, of 12 East SHORT HILLS - Walking distance to train. C/A, 4 SHORT HILLS - 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath Glenwood Lane has been reelected to the bedrooms, 3 baths, deck, laundry rm on 1st, large colonial, family rm, w/fireplace off modem board of trustees of-the New Jersey basement. $399,000 18x14 kitchen, spacious rms, C/A, new roof. Chapter of NAIOP, the association $349,000 for commercial real estate. President o f the David T. Hous­ ton Company/Colliers Internation­ al with offices in Bloomfield, Par- CLAESICCbUOTRY ESTATE Situated on 7 wooded acres offers all the special features which sippany and Piscataway, he is a combine the understated elegance of an authentic Williamsburg director and a member of the exec­ colonial with our contemporary lifestyle. This gracious home utive committee of Colliers Inter­ includes every amenity - gourmet kitchen with fieldstone fireplace, cherry panelled library with a wet bar, curved center hall staircase, national: generous master suite and much more. Come & visit this unique A graduate of Dartmouth Col­ home in Mendham before it is gone forever! (M N-2180) $1,375,000 lege, Mr. Houston received a Call 201-543-6511 master’s degree in business admin­ Mendham Twp. istration from Columbia Univer­ sity and served on the Port Authority JJevelopment Advisory Committee to former Governor GREAT OPPORTUNITY NE$V LISTING Thordas H. Kean. MILLBURN - 4 large bedrooms, 1.5 baths, brand MILLBURN - 3 bedroom home in So Mountain The 200 members of the New new roof & windows, wonderful gardens & potting Estates. Living, dining & family rms, private Jersey ch ap ter of- N A lO P are shed. $239,000 patio. $249,000 involved in the ownership, man­ agement, financing, development, As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are Included In our ads. master planning, design and com For purchase prices up to $253,937, monthly mortgage payments (principal + interest) quoted struction of industrial, office and OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l-5pm buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 8.125% with 3 points, A.P;R. (201) 376"4545 other related^g>mmercial 8.490%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $743.00. For purchase prices from properties. Member firms own or $253,938 to $625,000, .the monthly payments are to qualifier located. Priced to sell! (MN-2218) $669,000 DIRECTIONS: Rt24 8.250% with 3 points on a "Jumbo” 30-year fixed rate mortga Weichert manage more than 200 million to Mountain straight to Calais 1st house on L past India Brook. loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,756.00. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, haz­ Realtors square feet of commercial space Call 201-543-6511 ard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase, interest rates quoted are as of May 19, 1994, and provide more than 35,000 jobs and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the paymentbe validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. ______onvwo for New Jerseyans and more than $200 million in property taxes 21 West Main Street annually. Mendham, N.J. 07945 201-543-6511 Eric Long named Waldorf-Astoria general manager Eric Long, general manager of The Hilton at Short Hills since the The /^> De9nan hotel’s opening in 1987, has been named general manager of The* Prudential Boyle Waldorf-Astoria in New York W City, The Hilton Hotels Corpora­ tion announced today. The REALTORS* appointment was effective May 31. Succeeding Mr. Long as general manager of The Hilton at Short An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. Hills is Gary E. Schweikert, a 15- year Hilton veteran with extensive New York area experience. Previously, he was executive assistant manager of the San Fran­ cisco Hilton' and Towers and in managerial positions at the Rye SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS Town Hilton, the New York Hilton and Towers and the Meadowlands Hilton. For the last 32 three years, Mr. Schweikert served as-the Waldorf’s resident manager. He is a graduate of Rutgers Uni­ versity, with a degree in political science. ■ H i • Fuel Oil • Gasoline Residential • Commercial (201)853-3456 NJ DEP G0002223 Congratulations Helen! Helen Baratta has been honored as Sales Associate of the PROUDLY PRESENTING... Month for the Millbum/Short Hills-office of The Prudential LONG, LOW AND LUXURIOUS 0 Tank Tite Inc. Degnan Boyle REALTORS, in recognition of her exceptional A true classic! Just, Listed 16 yr. young CH Gracious expanded RANCH w/loads of potential production in May. colonial on 2/3 acre private grounds. 4BRs, 2 on £8 acres in Hartshorn! A quality home Helen is a member of the NJAR Million Dollar Sales Clutr full plus 2 half Bths, deck, fin. Rec. Rm. & more. w/4BRs, 3 1/2 Bths, 2 fplcs, slate roof and hw and was named to the Prudential Degnan Boyle Presidents floors. A buy at $509,000. Call 467-3883. Offered at $569,000. Call Gertrude Carrington to Council for being one of the company's 20 top producers EDUCATION^ASSOCIATING. < Jj preview 379-4283. Helen is well-qualified to answer all your real estate 994-4665

Summer Sessions Millbum/Short Hills Office Study Skills Prudential . I I 59vMain Street College Advisory Referral Services.lnc. 467-3883 June 23,1994 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills opposite, given the strong commu­ Can Whistle." nicative powers o f its artists. Paul ~ “What’s hard is simple; what’s Theaterfest opens year with Sondheim tribute Schoeffier and Ms, Esty sing a natural comes hard. Maybe you the selection of material for “Side the singers. Competing with the familiar text to “Send in the haunting “Too Many Mornings," can show me how to let go, lower By Naomi Siegel by Side,” causing the evening to pianists (Connie Meng and Steven Clowns,” as sung by SuEllen Esty, The inimitable Carol Woods wows drift rather than sail home with b. Bowen) for clarity and chal- Is swallowed and garbled, , everybody with her fife-affirming mWouM anyone ever doubt for a For Stephen Sondheim, “creat­ thematic focifc. A curious repeated lenged by difficult, wordy lyrics,- T hikis not to suggest that “Side “I’m Still Here.” moment whose words these are? ing order out of chaos is the appearance by a bowler-hatted Jap­ everyone suffers. Even the quiet, by Side” lacks winners. Quite die And Richard White, his mel­ Performances o f "Side by Side anese gentleman from “Pacific lifluous baritone and ardent by Sondheim f will continue ultimate artistic challenge. ^ fe H O R T HILLS ^ This master lyricist, composer Overture” is the only identifiable expressive eyes working overtime, through July 3. For ticket informa­ and Broadway’s most original leitmotif—and a puzzling one at brings real distinction to “Anyone tion call 655-5112, voice has spent the last 40 years that. *■“*" ■rr ~" FABULOUS NEW LISTING exploring new avenues o f expres­ As lyricist,. Sondheim dissects Center hall colonial with five bedrooms, four and a half baths. sion for the American musical. the subtexts and competing The results have not always been energies o f relationships, probing Master bedroom, step down living room and family room all successful but they have never feelings that we recognize as have fireplaces. Great details include molding, hardwood failed to expose a brilliant creative human without himself becoming floors, special lighting, skylights and air conditioning. Extra mind at work. . ■ awash in those feelings. With special landscaping surrounds a lovely patio and porch - out­ “Side by Side by Sondheim, melodies that “hem and haw” and side lighting, sprinkler system and playhouse. $975,000. Tony nominee for Best Musical in |a shifting,...... , ; „ syncopated „ r ...... rhythmic^ 1977 and opening presentation of underpinning, the patter songs that CALL SARAH McCLANAHAN 376-4545. TheatreFest 1994 at Montclair are his lrademark require perfect State University, is a showcase for diction md 8COustics. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT 505 Millbum Av*. some of the earlier Sondheim Unfortunately, the Montclair efforts. Four very talented singer? ^ kets of sound Short Hills and two gifted pianists are fea- ^ that seriously disadvantages h 376-4545 a 379-3434 i tured. More than 30 songs from shows such as “A Funny Thing Hap­ pened' on the Way to the Forum,". . OPEN SUN 1-5 “C om pany,” “ A L ittle N ight 626 Valley St. Maplewood Music" and “Follies" (all with music and lyrics by Sondheim), __ Classic Colonial across from park & country club is and “Gypsy," “West Side Story" and “Do I Hear a W altz” (lyrics beautifully restored & has Ig, private fenced yard. only), follow in quick succession. $2 0 9 ,0 0 0 (S -280 1 )i While it’s interesting to know Weichert that Oscar Hammerstem taught a Realtors young Stephen Sondheim to Summit f t . “structure a song as if it’s a one We Sen More 908-277-1200 Because We Do Mon ______act play,” the occasional attempts Office at narrative that punctuate the music are more pedantic than illu­ minating. No real agenda seems to dictate Gallery exhibits Ford’s sculptures B U R Q d O R ff “Branches of Allegory," mixed media sculpture by artist Margaret Ford, will be exhibited at the Sheila Nussbaum Gallery through July 9. Ms. Ford’s distinctive style is to combine delicately tinted, bisque- fired porcelain hands, feet and heads with gently-shaped, vine maple branches to achieve a grace- fill, gestural freedom. An artist of Diane Robinson philosophical integrity and techni­ cal brilliance, she regards the Broker/Sales Associate human form, however abstracted, as the perfect vehicle for express­ Diane Robinson, a 1992 and 1993 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Gold Club Award SUNNY RANCH ing the paradoxes of existence. winner, has transacted more than $12,000,000 in sales and listings in less than Cozy ranch nestled on over 1/2 acre in Short Hills, Convenient Ms. Ford holds a bachelor’s location close to all amenities. Panelled den off sunny living degree in history from Occidental six months year to date. Diane's achievement represents both a personal and College and bachelor’s and company record! Once again Diane’s enthusiasm, knowledge and experience room. First floor laundry, $265,000 master’s of .fine arts degrees in have proven her to be the consummate professional. ceramics from the University of Washington. An individual grant recipient from the National Endowment for the Arts, she has I ,ois S elm eicler K eaII or taught sculpture, drawing and design o n 'tie undergraduate and graduate level in the United States, 431 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • 908-277-1398 British Columbia and England. SUMMIT AARP casino trip A July 12 trip to the Sands 1 ■R casino in Atlantic City is being sponsored by the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. The bus will leave at 8:30 a.m. ADVANCED ESTATE from the Casa Colombo home at 189 Main Street. The price of the SPECIAL NEW LISTING... trip is $14. PLANNING SEMINAR . . .Known as "Spruce Knoll" - ca. 1730 Col. Farmhouse in Reservation checks, made paya­ Short Hills, 4 BR, 3 Bth, on 1+ acre private prop, high quality ble to AARP-Millbum-Short Hills EIK, baths & den w/fpl, inground pool. Ashing $565,000. Chapter, should be mailed to FOR ESTATES BETWEEN Marian Cooper at 195 Main Street, SHORT HILLS Millbum. S ilS i Theater $2 MILLION & $100 MILLION

timetable •Learn how the REVOCABLE LIVING TRUST [ MILLBURN laws wilt save you up to $235,000 in estate taxes. 15 i i i i m i Millbum 1 - Thurs; THE FLINTSTONES (PG) 7:30; 9:30; Fri; thru Wed, 2,4 30,7 15 9 30 ^__ .-Jatteta Mlllburn 2 - Thuts: SPEED (R) 7:20; 9:40; •How FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS'can Frl; thru Wed; 2:15; 4:50; 7:30; 9:50. reduce your estate tax up-to 35% under the new law! MAPLEWOOD Maplewood 1 - Thurs; WOLF (R) 7:20. ^tf 9:40; Fri; 7:20; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 4; 7:20; •Why the FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP is 9:45; Mon: Tues; Wed: 7:30;'9:40. superior to the Revocable Living Trus(\and' you Maplewood 2 - Thurs; MAVERICK (PQ) must have both! 7:10; 9:30; Frl; Mon; Tues; Wed; WYATT EARP liflMSSSsmBssmF | (PG13) 8: Sat; Sun; 1; 4:25; 8. HISTORIC VICTORIAN Maplewood 3 - Thurs; CITY SLICKERS 2 •Use the PRIVATE RESIDENCE INCOME (PG13) 7:2$; 9:35; Fri; 7:30; 9:45; Sat; Sun; TRUST to avoid estate taxes on your home ot Totally restored home in Short HiDs dating back to the 1700's 1:20; 4:45: ;7:30; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:20; second home. Very spacious throughout, 5 BRs, 3.5 baths, 7 fireplaces, 9:30. Maplewood 4 - Thurs; RENAISSANCE newer kitchen & family room. Situated on 1 acre of property MAN (PG13) 7 15,:9 35, Fri, Sat, Sun, 7 35; •How SPENDTHRIFT TRUSTS can protect your 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:10; 9:30; Sat; Sun; children from in-laws and out-laws. w/pool. Offered at $795,000. Sneak Preview. BABY'S DAY OUT; 1; 3; 5:15, SHORT HILLS O T f t J LIVINGSTON Colony 1 - Thurs; GETTING EVEN WITH •How to use the G.R.I.T., G.R.A.T. & G.R.U'.T. DAO (PG) 5:45; 8:15; Fri thru Wed; THE LION TRUSTS under the new laws. KING (PG) 12; 2:10; 4:20; 6:30; 8:35; 10:10- Colony 2 - Thurs; THE WOLF (R) 5:30; 8; •How the IRREVOCABLE LIFE INSURANCE Frl; thru Wed; 1.2;'2T0,4 20; 630; 8.35,10.15M Nicholas A. Paleveda Colony 3 - Thurs; THE FLINTSTONES (PG), TTILJST can effectively reduce your estate taxes up ! M.B.A., J.D., LL.M. 6; 8:30; Frl; thru Tues; 12:15; 2:30; 4:45; 7; 9:15; to 90%. tWed; Thurs; I LOVE TROUBLE (PG) 1:45; 4:45; Estate Planning Attorney 7:46; 1ft05. •Avoid the 90% TAX on your PENSION or IRA Member of the American Bar Association MADISON Madison 1 - Thurs; RENAISSANCE MAN using a New Technique. (PG13) 7:20; 9:45; Fri; Sat; Sun; THE LION KING (PG) 12; 2j 4; 6; 8:10; Mon; Tues; Wed; 1:15; 3:15; 5:15; 7:15; 9:15. Madison 2 - Thurs; THE WOLF (R) 7:20; 9:40; Frl; thru Wed: 2; 5; 7:40; 10.. ALL THIS AND MORE ONE OF THE Madison 3 - T jM g CITY CLICKERS 2 (PG13) 7:30; 9:40; Fri; Sat: Sun; 12:45; 3; 5:15; WILL BE PRESENTED IN NATION’S LEADING 7:30; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 1; 3:15; 5:30; 7:45; 9:55. THIS EXCITING SEMINARS ON Madison 4 - Thurs; THE FLINTSTONES MAGNIFICENT (PG) 7:40; 9:40; Frl; Sal; Sun; 12:10; 2:10; 4:10; SEMINAR YOU DO NOT , ESTATE 6:10; 8:10; 10:10; Mon; Tues; Wed; 1:30. 3:30; WANT TO MISS! PLANNING! Historic home on an acre of lovely grounds in Old Short HiDs. 5:307:30:9:30 Wonderful master suite and beautiful new baths. Superbly WEST ORANGE Essex Green 1 - Thurs; Mon; Tues: Wed; decorated, overrized rooms. Tiered deck and secluded patio. SPEED (R) 2; 4:30; 7:10; 9:50; Frl; Sal; 1:45; T HURSDAY, JUNE 30 1 THURSDAY. JUNE 30 4:30; 7:>5;10;Sgn; VAS/ArtOr. 7:15; 9:50, Essex Green 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; ^2PM& 7FM— i THE WOLF (R) 1:45; 4:15; 7; 9:40; Frl; Sat; 1:30, 4:15; 7; 9:45; Sun; 1:30; 4:15; 7; 9:40. GRAND SUMMIT SADDLE BROOK Essex Green 3 -Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; SHORT HILLS BEVERLY HILLS COP 3 (R) 2:15; 4:45; 7:20; HOTEL HOLIDAY INN 9:30 Frl; 1:15:3:30:5:30,7:45; 1010 Sal, 1:15; 545 MILLRURN AVENUE 3:30 7:45; 1010 Sun; 1:15; 5:30 7:45; 10; Sat; BABY’S DAY OUT (PG) 5:30 Suri; 3:30. Seating is limited. Please call to ensure vour reservation. (201) 376-5200 11 - Thurs; GETTING EVEN WITH DAD ) 7:30; 9:46; Frl; thru Tues; 2; 4:30 7; 9:30; d; Thurs; UffLE BIG LEAGUE (PG) 2; 4:30, 1-800-747-9366 B h | Page 13 June 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills | VACATION HOMES I APARTMENTS H Ei> WANTED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES FOR RENT COMMERCIAL INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES: PRESTIGIOUS HOUSE for LAKE PLACID & ADIRC1NDACK PROPERTIES ]MONTCLAIR: 1 BR. apt. avail., VERONA: 4 1/2 rm. 3rd floor BANKING sale, 601 Mountain Ave., Up­ Offering a wonderful variefy of Adirondack properties utilities included. apt. Central air, 2 car pkg. No Part time teller positions 1-800-773-2387 Full-time .aides tor individual per Montclair. Beautifully Lakefront estates, homes & condominiums. Can for ,-^gfi'r $279,500. SORHAGEN my office, Iv msg. 6tA-’873p, S ’r, Pleqsaht,^ medical/professional use. Ind. I R e a l t o r s I K S iheFsse> A'i1 kty .- _ meticulous, malure minded RLTRS.® 201-226-2220. reception rm, 3 exam rms,' i ’of­ 'MONTCLAIR Spac 2 huge: Ave, Mon'tctair.~^^@^^S JUST LISTED I We Sell More SINGLE prof'l. female seeks 1 ^erspni'to-jsqresn, piMienis and i WEST ORANGE fice, 1 lab, storage l MCL BR garden apt A/C, wall oven, BR/Stud'o w/fujl kiT"H/HW jnp assist eye doStors Magnificent 4BR, 3-1/2 #1604 $90,000 COLDWELL Because We Do M ore tile bth, dining area, gar. prkg, Nr NYC Itans/sTiopping $500- [Df)IVEWjSg|jim,e pbg.tfon f®l computerized oflicesiSS1 hrs UPPER MONTCLAIR,, Great side street location batn English Tudor on pvt BANKER SCHLOTT REAL­ self controlled heat, lots of 111 No 1st llrs pis 718-252- I deliveries & 'many bther duties. M-F, toll bnfls; Call Ann at within short walk of NY Bus/Train & Montclair State rd, truly unique. $359,000. TORS, 201-7B3:5iO0. closet:, storage, Indry. No tee. 2118.' 74S-1313 ^ M 7575. University* Adorable Side entrance hall picturebook 7 4 6 1 5 3 3 Tudor like Colonial, 4BR, $975. Avail. 8/1. Call 746-0193. Colonial in sparkling move-in condition. LR/Fpl; oversized comer lot. MONTCLAIR: 1,500. sj. office. Attention Landlords! I'DRlVEFf^^^pBaqrd Wiihl J.tEyT^A' A^s' OB^yf^ct: bright Sunroom; Form. Dining Rm; Mod. updated $219,500. Ask for G.G. Roof top, heat/air, bathroom/- Trying to rent your apartment? MONTCLAIR: 4 BR apt, 2 I The Risinq St®®ER/shorthaul| lice. Must be kitchen W/Breakfast nook; 3 bnght Bedrooms; 1 bath kitchenette. Phone & computer , Just Call.' levels with 2 baths, off street1 MONJCLAIR furnished ..room opportumtesl, home weekly pref. PT, 20-30 hrs/wk. Salary on 2nd; 2'car garage & lots of w/extras. Priced to sell The Prudential lines installed. Parking Incl­ pkng, $115a7mo..+ utils. Avail. L^riqmaijli;py.'vjp's-a' rj. ex RENTAL COMM, with'booking," laundry & parking a0rwnensurq"te, with exp/quaf at just $232,500. uded. Rent negotiable. Immed, j Aug.; 1st. Call 201-744-5410 privileges. Ideal for prof! male lefettent'Jtoy/benel's SUhL'klG] Pis call 744-7470: occupancy. 20.W46-4900. at [TON MC/GH^pRIERS ’| MONTCLAIR: 4 charm, tms, commuter Call 744- rS00"-J(SlN-BMO.g®B ' -resdai^, ' person JOAN R. HOONHOUT/REALTOR kit, bath, utils, pkg. Near NV kuJI l o t s ' f e l tor information contact: w'pleasant phone manner trans. Business adults. Refs: MONTCLAIR: Clean, quiet 3rd s ‘ 201-744-4100 WHAT A BARGAIN? William Yamashita DRIVERS N ^ ^ ^ B fo d d peerfeto Must BUILD Your dream house. 6+ lease & sec. $850/mo. Avail floor room. Conv. to shopping, 201-744-4701 ext. 104 trans. Male pref'd. $345/mo. + delivery service needs .drivers: 1 qjrr^^wpm Applications ac GLEN RIDGE: Stop by & listen ; acres in quaint Northern Maine 8/1/94 746-1671 or 746-9561 VERONA Upscale Cape Cod across Full service to landlord sec 783-3919,8-10pm ‘ to deliver fdocttroril .restaurants cepted fii’^MK^HReptS^a BACK UP to 400 acres of to our TALKING HOUSE lo­ town. Hilltop view of sunset, lo homes-S.office bldgs Shills Acade(*p5L.ypc^1J^${l*!.’>rff' i 500 foot frontage on deveiop- No'Fees! ; Eagle Rock Res., Fabulous cated at 506 Ridgewood Ave.- MONT8LAIR 1 BR apt New r^a'^uVrvaetLA^iCJy week- Breuft,■■■',; 1140, A Gracious 5BR Tudor priced . ing road. Great Investment. As- MTC^®iffi®8effling hOUSB 5BR, 3.2 BA Afterglow Col, Eng. Country CottageFWRi BEST SELECTION c’los'e to stores bus. tram night & weekends Earning po.| Bloomiield Ave W Caldwell at $429,900. GLISTA REAL­ i king $40k 2 o | ^ 1669 Umv bus $500 + sec & fee Den w/fp, mod EIK, sunken side. 3BRs, 1 1/2 nev IN TOWN Share bath, all utils Ind Pkg. hential $8 -$12 p/h Musi have TORS 20T-575-8400 Calf Mr Kennedy, 744,-3135 T LR, DR, every amenity' baths. Gigantic kitchen, One & two bedroom apart­ $335 + 1 mo. sec. 783 3538, own car..insurance & knowl­ P/T: Flex, hrs Hands on $389,000. (73 07 )^M j ESSEX 'FELLS: *|^chorce edge Of Essex Scanty area If acres, ready to build; $395KI! ments, condos & town- fdf pfofr Hgt co INCREDIBLY low construction houses. MONTQCAIR, 6 rooms, 2 BrI [interested cafl '201-992-6999 Clean resorS Or 1.1 Acre: $200KII Below ap- S j | fplc, pkg. $850+ fieatl MTC.: Room in Well maintained financing for a limited time - Stop Shopping - older house w/piip.fnt & shar­ ^kjsr-'Cmdy, Greg or Mike rjijlyv$lrsdS['SbSi!y Mr Ken only! No down payment on praisall Owner, 201 -239-2300. Avail. 8/1/94. 746-8616. Never an application fee! ed bajh -Conv Clafemtml Ave nedy, 4-8pm, 744-3135. materials. Call Miles Homes CONDOMINIUMS DRIVERs|P|o§|8jookinq to HARDING TOWNSHIP $2,184,570. fac&near all shops & transp': today for details. 1-800-343- n o A n A COLDWELL MONTCLAIR 1BR new bldg changejobs Were looking for PAINTERS needed immediate­ We Sell M an Because We Do M on BELLAIRE HOUSE H edtflm Hfcffi street pkg $90/wk. ALI utils ind. Pkg avail 2884, ext. 1. FARMLAND BANKER ol Amer­ ly i +Jo exp nee Will (HOTS Smaller . 1 BR Condo laundry, $775 ..Prudential Zinti ®BSn^ffilpr 783 7.043 201-731-6064 ; 21.8 acres. 11 acceptable I r P J W SCHLOTT ica's largest and'Tnbst success­ Working in Essex Co arek-Fer LONG BEACH ISLAND-, Realtors. 92 Church St, Mom| percs. Excellent location. K j & a REALTORS ROOMS TO LET ful transportation companies, is more info call 992-9?8Pf I ■, BAYFRONT BARGAIN1 long crowded beaches, congenial MDM1181. Clair N"J 07042 201-744-5544 looking tor people interested in] jyJSI. Indep. Owned SOper. Beach Island's just a stone's people. Call HCH Inc. Realtors, COLDWELL BANKER RENTAL DIVISION MONTCLAIR. Room for rent learning to drive-a- truck After PART-TIME^ligglM STORE throw from 2 Bfl ranch on 609-494-3311. For highlights w/w carpet, balcony, 24hr. Single, noTT"snicking female doorman, pool, parking, SCHLOTT 201-746-1228 completing the required: train­ MuSt,be.Ll9'dr over C all^^S Cedar Bonnett Island. 70' on featured homes, call 800- REALTORS 201-543-2552 MONTCLAIR: 3 Ig. rooffis.1 $75/week Call alter '509- $121,000,201-742-4741 ing, you can look forward to 256-'222T riparian rights Tor a dock. Al­ 275-2041 #1000 to 1004. Mendham Office BLOO MFIELD„, Lovely 3 room $625 H/HW paid. 1 BR.|||J '2079. earning up to $26,000-$30,000 most new roof, vinyl siding, gas kit w/stdve 8 fridge, good loc 1 your first year plus compre CLIFTON apt. Conv. to parks, shopping & HELP WANTED s A A **£*. H/W B/B heat. Owner financing LONG BEACH Island, Beach INVESTMENT 746-0770, Gail Winslon, Bkr hens'.ve'-benefits: CaLK-BOS1] MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY all trans. Hdwd. firs., H/HW COMMERCIAL per "week iqt $6-68 per b'ajr possible to qualified buyer, Haven, Oceanside, raised supplied Ceiling fans Security 845-2197 Exp'd drivers sail] Monday fjpiiday Mus) be j MOTHER/DAUGHTER MTC 1 BR TWnhse $900/] $89,900 Call Realtor STE-1 ranch, central air, gas. ha>;a|1'- ' OCEANFRONT motel large $640. Call 201-680-4505 ' ’’ ADMIN. SECY. $33,000 1 -800-368-8538 EdE/Sub|ect| available to work Wednesday Lg. Split in Clifton's mos oH-sireel parking 'VENS REAL' ESTATE 1-800- heat,, new roof, siding and property. 32 units, pool Roseland- Ass't Pres at I Itorirug screen. evenings Clerical assistance prestigious area. Very close to major trans. & shop­ . 494-s3is„ deck. 2 car garage. 40'x75'lot. $800,000; Bayside Restaurant, BLOOMFIELD AVE., Montclair: of NJ's top cd's Job is typlngjlikrigr answer inquiries Just $146,900. G. Anderson unique, true mother/ ping 201-374-3300, M-F, 9-5 p l^ ^ S t o hype! Just the daughter w/seperate en apts. $195,999; Gourmet Cafe Spacious 2BR apt. with en­ visible, resp. & stimulating- Irom public Apply to’pffice fsl 3Y OWNER. Open House Agency. 1-800-999-1944. $110,000; ice cream parlor closed porch, .3>d floor over ideal career move! WP 5.1, factsi Assigned' equipment, l Township Manager, Town ship Sun., 6/26, lifeApm.r'EO Ap­ MTC Estate Section 2BR. home every 10+14 days 95% MILLBURN. REDUCED! w/building $200,000; Bayfront Store, $790. 201-994-4421 Lotos & H. Graphics req'd, qf Cedar ^^p^^TPgmpfDn pleton PI., Up Mto 3 BR, 1.6] est. Business, apt., large lot. bath, LR w1 fplc, kit, on site pkg no-touch freight. Exc. pay/- I Aven„e C'edaPGf c v . ' Make offer on this charm ClF 2230 $349,900. & laundry Close to NYO bus/ SECRETARY. RECEPTION bath Caltiiijlal. .Mint cond. Wowll $845,000. Childers Real BLOOMFIELD®! apts. Exc. ’1ST $20,000 TGo getter- benefits Call Decker TrarlS- Hdwd. flodrsViR w/fplc., formal ing 3BR Col. w/custom de­ Coidwell Banker Schlott t|a»' $'11 ® ii 509-9229 [port, 1-800-634-51 SO.ex'hNji...] signed kit, updated baths. Realtors 201-778-4500 Estate (90S) 830-'2700:or (908) i&lgjji'.Tiqs Kurff? needed to assist w/phones, POSTAL & §'■ Start ''$1141/ DR, new EIK,: sunroom, deck, $535/mo„. inc. 'H/Hffif§ec; '& computer, filing, etc. Job hr For exam &-applidariQn rnto ijwWafe, very close to NY Walk to everything. Now of­ MTC, Cutr studio, $490, DRIVER wanted for lirrfb ser­ fered at $248,000. Eves, LAKEWOOD-Townhouse, C/A, refs. 748-8929. grows w/person. WP 5.1 a call 219>7|||§01, ext NJ591 bus/train & shops.$239,000 GARAGES ; H/HW pd, LFt/BR comho, kil vice. Great for retired person. 9am-9pm, SunS^ ^ ^ ^ w call Rita Horowitz 376-8422 2BR. den,. f'V2 bath, Ig. EIK, chenelte, carpeting, laundry. must 201-509-8182. CEDAR GROVE: 1 BR, 2nd ACCOUNTING/PAYROLL Flex', days. Must be neat and ALTMAN patio. Easy access to major MONTCLAIR: Garage for rent. 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr. floor of 2 family. Parking. Ideal $20,000. Summer hrs - all know Metropolitan area and lPT Wordprpcessor/recp t need­ Realtor 376-9393 hwys. $59,900.857-2246 Dry and secure. 21 Gales Ave., CRESTWOOD (adult 55+) for single person. No pets. bnfts.l If your bkgd in­ airports. 239-1.108 ed 3 afts/wk S f c j paterder, 1 Montdair. $75 per month. Call MTC.: Ig studio, $600. Sky­ 7500 homes, 40 styles $575. + utilities. 201-239-2872. cludes payroll or Acc't. i^®Exc WP 51 skslfk & good MONTCLAIR: Charming 2 BR. LITTLE FALLS: Tulip Gardens 1»-746-0708. lights: kitchenette, BR alcove $30,000-$13(7,000. 1111 Club­ Pay this could be tor ydciLv’ EARN‘UP to $700-weekly: No phone manner a musi. Fax res­ houses, 15,000 active resi­ Lg. closets, fplc., hdwd. firs. Ig, Luxury & convenience de LR area, A/C, prkng, great loc experience Own. hours.. Part- ] STORES AND ume to Susan 812-8Q1.1;. dents, shopping, transporta- mod. kit., full bsmt. with W/D, scribes this 2BR, 2 bath condo ^ S K K G a il Winston, Bkr. ^TO^jiSFlaurid^^n. Asking OFFICES lower levei-Jsrt building g3boS: time or full-time. Process mort­ tion. Brochure/video 1-800- 'Can conVerti-BRlo sumooih I gage refunds 1-80j3-3i5-l95?,'| Low maintenance. $140,000. $179,900. Call 908-369-8108. section. Close to all major PT SECRETARY- 1 0 -1 5 ^® 631-5509,HEARTLAND REAL­ AIR CONOl'tlONED-Store or- hwys. $675/mo.+ utils Owner MTC.: charming 2BR apt, hours wkly. Montdair. $8.00 TY ASSOCIATES, Realtors, Owner, 201-744-5975. office, Montdair, nr Mountain­ $1191, SEH w/fplc, dinette, FLY FIRST CLASS FOREVER MILLBURN. Lakeside con 256-8353. per hr. Knowledge of Word P.O. Box D, 480 Rt. 530, Whit­ side Hosp., Bay St Train Sta. mod. kit, w/DW, garage, Indry, MONTCLAIR: House for sale do, freshly painted with 1 -2 Perfect hefpfuT 744-3304 ing, NJ 08759. 43 Glenrldge Ave. Reasonable GLEN RIDGE: 1BR lux. elev. 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr. I Telemarketers and sales reps by owner. 128 Christopher St. BRs, lots of closets, Rent- No Fee. 746-2828. PERSONNEL SERVICE wanted. Become a Uniglobe 4 BRs on 2nd, 1 BR on 3rd. location. Reduced bldg Huge rms., walk in closet. l|||EG AL Sec y Mon 9 3pm ELEGANCE DEFINED) j MTC 4 Ig rms . $925 can be 60 Roseland Ave. Caldwell Travel! BrOblemSolvet ■ .WeJLl Low $300's. 857-1861 for appt. $99,000. Call eves., Rita & Fri., 9-3pm Dictaphone & BLOOMFIELD: 2nd fir. office pkg inc Move in cond W/W 2BR,jLR, EIK, wood firs , (3ark- train you. mBffljpry writer" So Orange of Mag. Col. in Prestig loci Horowitz, 376-841 space #1 300 s f #2 BOO s f rg great egationsmrftr ^ Call Morina or Rose ALTMAN apt, D/W, cable ready, buses ADVERTISING SALES lice.XaH 762-6444. Immac 3BRs, 1 Bth, fplc, 2 MONTCLAIR: Lg. Victorian Private prkg. Carp, & C/A. Call 746-0770, Gaif Winston, Bkr at 201-564-9040. ■F/jvm’hbuse-4 but building. 1/3 Realtor 376-9393 at door. $800/mo. 429-9002 formal DRs, jacuzzi, hard- for appt. 748-0986 or 667-8624 The Montclair Times seeks acre gn beautiful street. 6-8 MTC.: 4 room apt. W/W carpet REAL ESTATE wd firs, mod eat-in kits, GLEN RIDGE: Studio. Elev. full time temporary outside GROWING quick J | | | firm] BR's, 3 baths, country kitchen, BELLAIRE HOUSE...Up mg. Free pkg. for 1 car Ready flagstone patio & every Montclair. Neat first floor 1 INTERESTING, unusual lower bldg., dec., balcony. H/HW, advertising salesperson be­ needs counter person Expd J STR A IG H T T A LK $469,900. Owner 744-5061. ot move in, Calf between '|B|§ amenity! $395,000. bedroom unit, LR, DA, level spaces. Pvt. entr., gas & off street pkg. inc. W/W, ginning early to mid-Sept­ responsible & self motivated. How to become successful, bathroom. Ideal for arts & M-Th. 669-1604. ember, Must be well organ­ MTC: 4BR, 2 bth, mod. eat-in- Mod. Kit. w/Ref., CT bath A/C, cable ready, buses al Must be "people person'" ] how much can you earn, newer WW carpet, lots or crafts, hobbies, get away from door. $63Q/mo. 201-429-9002. ized, highly motivated and Duties met telephone, copying, what a typical day Is like, kit, bay windows, cedar sun rm your wife, pvt. office, mas­ ONE 1BR apt op 3rd 'tl iff personable. Previous sales w/jacuzzi. Conv, to school bus, extras ind. CA, 24 HR Sec, processing ordE@l|>bme paste why training is vital, how to sages, etc. $125 & up.- 201- house o* Valey' experience useful. Please NY bus/train. Exc. neigh. Own­ & Pool, util Ind. in Mo. Fee. ^ ^ ® A L L ^ B q bedroom up. Artisic printing Knowledge a become a licensed Realtor. VERONA 783-9364. apartment, 1 st floor, available t|1is>nbt incl-ANr NJ transp & FAX cover letter and re­ plus. Exc. salary & benefits. Call Steve Janetl er 746-8537 $239,000. Just reduced to $89,900. Newest on the market and Aug. 1st. $70Q. includes heat, NY bus & train. Immed. oc­ sume to: Sara Singleton, Call 201-379-1515 " 201-239-7700 a real gem. 2 BR all brick MIDTOWN/CTR. MONTCLAIR. cupancy. 744-7831. MTCJW.Orange line- By own­ ROCKGLIFFE..Co-op..Lov­ off street parking. 890-7295. 201-746-8131. The Prudential ranch, fin. lower lev., tile Ideal for retail store or Janett Real Estate er, quiet St. 3BR Col., alum­ ely 6th floor unit w/Yr round MONTCLAIR: 2 apts. avail, EIK, $t94,000. restaurant, recently renovated, MILLBURN. Rosemont Gar­ ASSISTANT MANAGER for inum’siding. Very good cond. New York skyline view. near Church St. Brownstone- WEST ORANGE Newer Kit. w/Corian Ct. A/C space approx. 2200 sq. ft. dens. 3 rms, 1 bath. $790./mo„ nights & weekends. Must have "The Highlands" ranch unit Nr NY bus.$131,900.338-9009. « |f . location. 201-746-3425. style building. 1 5rm. apt dell exp, Refs. Cal! 292-1885. A GREAT RECEPTIONIST needed tor REF/DW/Disp. & Washer & H/HW ind. New carpets. 1 mo. small design-' firm, located in w/fin. low. lev. and neutral sec., no pets. (201) 376-7377. w/terrace,.1 BR bsmt. apt. No teaveimessage. OPEN HOUSE Sun., June 26, Dryer, new windows, Bath lee Nr NYC trans 373 7800 Montdair center Must be able decor. Many upgrades: 3 & parquet floors, don’t miss MTC CTR Olcs Ir 275 s 1 Baths. $289,000. l-4pm. 55 Davenport Ave., or pager 4D9-S661 Bank type & have pleasant phone it at just $75,000. voice. MAC or Windows exp. ESSEX FELLS Roseland (corner of Conover). newly renov. bldg. loc. heart of MILLBURN: Avail. 9/1 or K B I3R SB Charming bi-level, 4 BR, 2 1/2 SOUTH ORANGE BANKING nec $6.00 p/h. Call 783-C152. Quaint, quality stucco BELLAIRE HOUSE..2 spa­ downtown. Owner, 744-3300. sooner. Charming new reriov. 6 bath, EIK, family rm. w/fplc., Lovely studio apts. with OPPORTUNITIES Tudor w/sjkte. roof. 4 BR, cious 6th floor studio units A/C, Ig. closet space, hdwd large wooded 1-.1/2 acre. central air, 2 car gar., w/many BEGINS in sparkling move in condi­ MONTCLAIR CENTER: 1200 downtown area. Outdoor ter­ firs in Beautiful LUXURY Exclusive. $675,000. extras. Conv. to Routes 80, sq. ft. Lower level walk-in. Ideal race w/view. New bth, kite., RECEPTIONIST 280, 287. Immed. occupancy. tion 1 overlookingI Park & 1 elevator residence, walk to The T'rus't Company ol New Newer section, 4BR, 2-1/2 overlooking NY sk for office, hobbies, photo, light w/DW. Breakfast room, LR/- shopping, train & other Jersey seeks highly motivated ba. Colonial close tojNY $294,0Q0. 201-228-4092. Full time Mon. thru /Frif- ced to sell at $69,900, & assembly. 201-783-9364. study, 3 BRs, hdwd firs, pvt. transp, only $775.00 iR'drvidUSfs to join a growing bus.-EF-schools and woods ent. Short walk to trans. $1250. position available for ex­ OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-4 or by $79,900. per/mo. Please call ;eam of bank professionals: in on quiet private street. MONTCLAIR: Stores & prime + utils. No fee. Call 763-7147 our newest branch located in panding retail cosmetic firm appt. 3 Elizabeth Rd., Upper 201-763-1969. in Cedar Grove. Must have $469,000. 301 CLAREMONT..wond- office space for rent. 1,000 to or 201-467-1720 Millburn. The following posi­ Remodel-redo! Move to Moritdair. Very special house, 10,000 sq. ft. Exc, loc., 2 blks pleasant phone manner, 1929 Dutch Colonial in unique erful 2 BR, 1 Ba. just JtfP. MTC.: Unique 1BR apt, tions are available: "The , Fells" . tor only led , unit with , , newer fr. center. Immed: occ. Call be- organizational skills and be ’ $249,000. An opportunity LWeeri 8am'4!30pth,744/9761! MILLBURN: 6 mvapt^gatagev / . priorid to seifat jutit A/C, w/w. No pets. $850 + utils. entrance, garage, NY bus on "Bariil fcustorWeff 'feervfrSe'rfeps to start at low entry level $94,500. corner. $765/mo. Ind. utils. Part Time Tellers and move up. 4 BR, 2 FP. BR, 3 1/2 bath. LR w/fplc.. MONTCLAIR. Office space. 379-4918. salary plus a toll benefit paneled den (14 x 23) w/fplc., Cal) 746-5739. A LOT OF.SPACE, a great Business oppty. Prime location We offer a competitive salary package. Call Julie: place! 4BR (and large) 2nd EIK, lg. separate pantry, 2 car on Park Si. Plenty of pkg. Call MONTCLAIR: Attract. 3-1/g, tiii - gar., stone patio, sprinkler sys­ garden apt., NY bus on corner, UPPER MONTCLAIR: Avail. and comprehensive bene‘"s 201-239-7773 744-2557 anytime. Sept. 1.1 sj-Jlf' 2-1/2 tarn. 2BR, For immediate consideration, tem, well and more. $480k. REAL ESTATE WANTED A/C. $800 ind. H/HW. gas, HARMON DRUGS Principals only. 746-6695. parking. No pets. Avail. Aug. LR w/fplc, DR, sunporch, mod. please can or apply in person: Tudor look, Colonial space. PRIME Corner Location: in­ kit, laundry hook-up, garage, $339,000. MONTCLAIR FAMILY seeks 3 cludes 8 parking spaces in 1st. 744-4192 Of 379-9154. OPEN HOUSESUN. 1-3pm SR home for July 15 or Walking distance to NYC bus & THE TRUST COMPANY RECEPTIONIST , downtown Mtc. 2,760 sq. ft on train. No fee. $1225Jmo + utils. OF NEW JERSEY 17 Nassau Rd Aug. 1 occup. Local area 2 level w/loads of windows & (off Valley Rd.) MONTCLAIR - CHURCH Please call owner weekdays 45 Essex Street Immediate opening prel'd. Call 201-744-7166. custom woodwork. Conference ST. PLAZA, 45 Church St. Upper Montclair after 6pm, 201-746-9860. The Millburn Train Station Springfield. FT or piperm­ room, carpeting & kitchen. Call Historic charm brought into $259,000. VACATION HOMES Millburn, NJ 07041 anent PT. Prestigious con­ I V " " REMAX ownef at 783-1600. the 90’s. Studio, 1 & 2 BR VERONA: Claridge House - (201)376 0789 sulting office. Lt. typing. PROFESSIONALS 4 BR, EIK, frplce, 2 car gar. w/selectively renov. kits;, extra Ig. 1BR w/dining rm, 1* EOE M/F/D/V Must have excellent phone 60 x 100 lot. Excellent MARTHA'S Vineyard: Pvt. set­ UPPER MONTCLAIR: Pnme 201-228*2222 ting. 3 BR, 2 bath. $950/wk. w/mod. appl., sophisticated 1/2 baths & terr. $14507mo. voice. Call 201-379-6444. . commuting. Quiet side office space. Prestige bldgJIoc. intercom/security systems, street: By owner. Avail. 772-7/9 for the week or Avail, now. Call Assodate Directly /On Valley Rd. Units iaundty facilities,, conv. to ;Group Realty, ^01-746-9200. Weichert FOR SALE by owner. 2 story 201-746-1066 weekend. 228-9697. avail. 1000-10.000 sq. feet. CLASSIFIED Dutch colonial, 8 large rooms. local shpg, theatre, .public Realtors Call Charles Laginestra, 201- transp. & more. ,Fr. $575, Recycle thla newspaper lij Fax it-201-746-8131 Interior beautifully restored. RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS 935-4000 We SeBM on Because We Do More Must see. Call 857-0979. Fax 201*7464131 [ IVhwlncl.201-744-9473. June 23,1994 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED GARAGE SALE - DOMESTIC...... COMMERCIAL ANTIQUE VfCTROLASi Sold- EXP’D-person seeks afternoon TELEMARKETING NICE MONTCLAIR . family ANOTHER M * A HOUSE SALE Repaired- Bought. We also job housekeeping - or com­ Mdlbum Ins. agency seeks Nanny to help care tor 3 341 Hqrtshom Drive, ShorbHifis. have a large selection of old kids who are in school lull time. panion. Avail, aft. 1:30pm. Very Fri/Sat June 24 & 25 records & cylinders lor sale. A GREAT seeks motivated individual good refs. 669-8215 Reilda. telemarketing. Must Must be legal, enjoy children, 10-4pm No Checks 10 VERA PLACE, MONTCLAIR 201-746-0728. exp’d driver & lex. Reis, req'd. (Dir: White Oak Ridge or Parsonage Hill to Hart­ NEW mtc. tel. manner, be EXP'D Woman seeks com­ (Off Valley Rd., 1 blk. South of Watchung) aggressive, organized & Live in/out. Amy 744-4920 shorn) ' ■ - BEAUTIFULLY Custom made panion or childcare work. Live- Contents of elegant home: Spinet piano, Chinese Friday ONLY 9-4 room & (fining room persisttant. Some exp. pref. in/Out. 672-8871. CAREER | train the right NUTLEY Couple needs nanny Dhurrie rugs, wicker him., leather club chairs A draperies. Like new. II inter­ but we Partial contents including Empire settee, Butter's person, is nrs. per wk. Gd. lor active 2yr. old ft baby on rediners, Cello, pine trestte table w/2 benches, lad­ ested please call 744-1064. way. Must have car. Hours EXP'D MALE Home Health/ der back chairs, marble top server, crystal sconces, ,chest/desk, Rookwood, sterling including teasel, BEGINS hriy. rate plus bonus. Pis. Aide Graduate nurse seeks P/T call Trudy at 201 -467-8200. approk. 9-6, M-F. 235-1496. . red white & blue campaign BR fum, w/trundtes & Limoges, china cabinets, bookcases, old trunks, SUMMER SALE. Community F/T position. Excel.ref’s. bunk beds. Washer/dryer. Tons of designer clothes, beds, lamps, tables, chairs, upright piano,, sheet Chinch ThriftShpp, 65 Bowden HERE. Call 509-9305 or 926-6272. ' - TELEMARKETING supervisor, P/T INFANT CARE. Flex hrs. bric-a-brac, linens, kitchenware, books, records, ping music, smalt Harnmond organ, Kitchenware, collec­ Cedar Grove. Every temp, pan time, to hire, tram, Weekends/weekdays. Experi­ pong table. HOUSE LOADED! tibles. Thurs.10~4pm. 857-2762 ence with newborns, rels, N/S. EXPERIENCED woman seeks Sue 376-5824 Liz 467-1724 supervise callers to recruit position tor childcare or Call 201-509-1166. M A R Y W O O D 78 3-2942 custom ’Mahogany volunteers for the American housekeeping. Prefer live in. Heart Association residential Call 783-5Q01 campaign. E-ves.i some week­ PART TIME babysitter lor 3 H O U S E S A LE great kids ages 6. 3 & 3 end hrs. August-December. 77 GORDONHURST AVE, UPPER MONTCUIR X y a r d SA LE (twins). Live in- or out. 7am- FEMALE housecleaning tech. $10+ bonus. Smdke-free office. also clean office or apt. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9am-5pm 101 HADDON PUCE, UPPER MONTCUIR Resumes to: 1 Bleeker St„ 12:30pm + 1 aftemoqn & 1 (2 blits No. of Bellevue Ave., between Park & Grove St.) FRESH, organic fruits & veg­ evening. Must drive, start mid- Weekly, bi-weekly or one shot gies at affordable prices here in Miltbum, NJ 07041. ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES- Golden oak dining FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30am - 3:30pm deals. Good rels. 509-2473. Momdair. Call 509-0292 lor Aug. 746-2885. room set- pedestal table with daw feet, leaves A 6 RAIN DAY SUNDAY more into. SECRETARY HOUSEKEEPER, days, for chairs, golden oak roll top desk,- 1910 brass bed, comer china closet, blk laqc. Eng. breakfront, Viet, ASSISTANT TO senior or younger person who TONS OF TOOLS: Lathe 3'S" x 10', other power, GE Air Conditioner wall unit. 30 lamp, wicker, crystal chandelier, hand painted kit. hand, garden; ladders, hardware, old radio tubes, needs help. Have references amp. 24,000 BTU, $350. Call fo r confidential BRANCH MANAGER and owntari 783-9576. table w/4 chairs, fplc. eqpm't., crocks A jugs, lawn odd lumber, collectibles. Early Newark jeweler's fum., planters, 2 air conds.- 6,000 A 18,500 BTUs, . Queen sfze convertible, exc. interview. MILLBURN,NJ bench. Card tables, office desks, files, misc. Ac­ cond. $325.201-857-2246. HOUSECLEANING. Exp. lady kitchenware, books, records, ceramics, file cabinets, cumulation of Antique Junk from attic to basement. Betty Robinson entire contents garage A basement. Lots more! Dean Witter Discover is seeks Mon. morning & Wed. Hammond electric organ, some furniture, borne fur­ HONDA pressure cleaners. committed to helping morning position every other nishings, housewares, bric-a-brac. Refrigerator. Golf 201-731-6064 Nurse-Public Health 2200 PSI $669- 3000 PSI people attain their goals: week. Refs. & trans. 81-7-7717. clubs. Books- fiction and special Interest. Collec­ $999. Hose gune, Injector, this applies both to our ESTATE SALE tibles. COME SEE US! loaded, lifetime frame. customers and our employ­ Department of Health & HOUSE/office cleaning. Experi­ Human Services Com­ enced. Good refs. Please call 63 MOUNTAIN AVE., MILLBURN COD/Credil Cards. Factory ees. if you'd like to apply JEANNE CRONENBERGER munity Nursing Services, 201-680-4316. FRIDAY A SATURDAY 10am-4pm Direct 24 hours. Catalog 1-800- Weichert your secretarial and admin­ 333-WASH (9274). Realtors istrative expertise in an. en­ Montclair, NJ is seeking vironment where , excel­ men and women for their HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING: PAINTINGS BY KOEKKOEK, A. ROSENBOOM, Q MONCHABLON A others, room size A smaller J MARY KAY We Set Mon Because We Do Mon lence is recognized, con­ nursing team. Successful my best to please you. SANDRA KONNER A! candidate must be licensed l^ r e 'f . ' Affordable price. Oriental mgs, secretary, Gov. Winthrop .desk, wing ■ sider this opportunity at our Sklncare ft cosmetics. Millburn, NJ branch. NJ RN BSN with experi­ Laundry/ironing. 201-991-6419. chair, lounger, fplc. eqpmt., mahog. dining roorii, 1 SPECIALISTS IN RECEPTIONIST ence. Valid NJ driver’s li­ record player, marble top A other tables, maple dbl. | ] HOME & ESTATE SALES Call for a complimentary lacial. cense. Hours Mon-Fri, YOU ARE looking tor a good bed, chest A night stand., mahog. tell reeded post JH products or to earn extra $. Full Time Supporting our Branch We will sell the contents o* Summit Medical Group, a Manager, you must be in­ 8:30-4:30. New competitive housecleaner call Maria. I have twin beds, dresser w/mirror A dressing table w/mir- Ul ror, library table, refrig., washer, dryer, wicker chair, ■ I ■ yciur home or estate large multi-specialty group dependent and able to ry range for 1994 (min. good references, own trans­ IN ONE WEEKEND* practice, is currently seek­ work with minimal supervi­ $35,190.00 - $43,470.00). portation. Call 201-955-2628. Martha Washington cab., hooked mgs, Chinese Or- ^ ing an experienced recep­ Duties: Provide public iental mg, Viet, organ, girandoles, china, glass, etc. k sion. You will determine OVERSIZE books (cars, ar­ tionist to work full time priorities to ensure that all health ft home care nursing EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth to days, Mon-Sat. We offer a services. Exc. benefits. eighteen months, toddlers 18 chitecture), literary books deadlines are met, initiate Lois Schenck | Complete liquidation. Serve (Henry James, V.W., etc).phil- competitive starting salary, Apply Township of Mont­ mos 3 yrs Call 201-743-3831 correspondence, conduct osphy books, LPs (60s-80s). a full benefits package clair Personnel Depart­ 1 DAY ONLYI Sat., 6/25, 10- ( research and compile data, 3 A RAGE SALE. Saturday. 1 575-1665 783-0025. along with a pleasant work­ and prepare presentation ment, 205 Claremont Ave­ ITALIAN LADY will clean your 5pm. Something (or everyone. , June 25,10arii-4pm, 20 Willard | ing environment. Interested materials using WP graph­ nue, Montclair, NJ 07042. home. Reasonable. Also, food 16 Laxington Ave., Mtc. (off | Place, Montdair. A large van- .. SUPER GARAGE SALE NAKAMICHI stereo AM/FM individuals please contact ics and WP presentation shopping for senior citizens. Elm St) Come one, come all! , sty of items. ^ MONTCLAIR-49 Stone- tuner, double oass. deck, 2 Human Resources at 908- software. You (trust be a HN'S & |B!¥| needed. Aife, Call Judy, 201-484-0264. Bridge Rd., Sat, June 25, Mirage speakers. Price neg. 277-8633. ' ' high school graduate (or bulatory care center. FT & PT 21 BRUNSWICK Rd.. Giant Garage Salel si 10am-3pm (Rain date: Call days 212-940-6339 eves. equivalent): some college positions avail. Totowa or KID GLOVES NANNIES Montclair. Sat. A Sun., June 25 SUMMIT Sun., June 26). Spon­ 201-614-9574. and/or knowledge of Bloomfield office. Call Maureen & 26, 11-5. Antique cast iron to sored by Montclair Alum­ MEDICAL GROUP branch operations prefer­ at 680-4741. We have top notch nannies for stove, lawn mower, lots more. |Futon, platform bed, enter- M -immediate placement, yearly & nae Chapter Delta Siama 120 Summit Ave. red. Strong verbal/Written tainment unit, stereo, fum., . SPEAK LOUDER . RNs summer, at affordable prices. 245 A 247 MI0LAND AVE. Theta Sorority, Inc. Pro­ communication skills, good camping equip., dark room ^ 's from this event will than fancy claime. Sum m it, NJ work processing & the abil­ JOIN OUR TEAM 568 S L'vingston Ave Living Montdair.’Sun.. 10-I2pm. Brie- (equip., photo books, sew- ston. 201-740-9111, a-brac, turn., carpets A much support the Montclair If you want fo ity to handle confidential ...AND ENJOY WEEK- ing machines, bicycles, \r Grade Roots Summer make your space m RECP’T/MEDICAL I materials in a responsible more. NDS AND HOUDAYS axer. bike, art supplies & ' Program A other educa­ work better and mannner are essential. WITH THE FAMILY. Lead­ MAID-A-DAY books, clothes ft much tional, cultural & recrea­ look batter without Exp'd only. Hectic medi- ing Essex County Home 44 LINDEN Ave., Verona. Sal., ESTABLISHED CLEAN­ more. 26 Montclair Ave., tional summer activities laying out the big bucks, cal/surgical office with We offer a competitive Health Aide organization 6/25, 9-3. Fum., spinning Mtc. Sat., 6/25,9:30-4:30. " Merlin-2 20 line phone sys­ ING SERVICE: Office, wheel, tools, art glass, pictures for local children. your beat bat is salary commensurate with offers several opportunities Elaine Golt Gongora. tem seeks calm, polished Home & Condo Specialists. & more. Cash only, your experience, a gener­ for Home Care Nurses: HOUSE sale. 524 Stephanie £ She’s one phone call individual to* take over Responsible & Reliable. access., U.S. mint stamps, ous benefits package and Energetic and supportive Sm |||. Caldwell. Thurs., 6/16 ®. UP Mtc: Multi-lam. sales Many away: 744-4929. when our recp't of many an environment in which FULLY INSURED. 444 PARK St„ Up. Mtc. 6/25, supervision. Use of compa­ thru Sun., 6/26. Home furnish- . hshld., kit., baby items, framed years retires 7/28/94. Good your talents will be re­ ny car on a rotating basis. 661-1111 9-3pm. Children's clothing, ings. By appt. only. 785-1601. salary & benefits. 8:30- toys, baby equip, hshld items A prints, toys, bedding, towels, warded. For confidential Geriatrics experience a etc. Sat., 19-4. Raindate Sun. STAIRLIFT deluxe with all fea­ 5pm., M-F. Ideal if you can consideration, please send more. plus. MATURE woman seeks job as HOUSE sale-moving. Thurs. ft p No early birds. 44 Elston Rd. tures. Exc. cond. $1000. Must start PT before 7/28. 746- your resume WHICH Excellent per diem rate. companion for elderly 5 or 7 Fri., 6/23 ft 6/24,10-5.1 Essex = 51 CYPRESS Ave., Verona, Sell. Call 201-746-4575. 3535. MUST INCLUDE SAURY Full time, positions offer top days per week. Refs, avail. Rd., Summit. Antiques, collec­ UP.-MTC. Moving Sale. 256 REQUIREMENTS TO BE salary with comprehensive 2D1 672-0192 or 372-4686. f Fri. & Sat, June 24 A 25, 9-4. : tibles, wicker, furn., picture ? RESPONSIBLE PERSON Microwave, W/D, misc. items, Park St, Sal,, 6/25,9-12. Neo­ SUAVE & sophisticated! Beaut. CONSIDERED, to Dean benefits package. frames, books, knick knacks, g classical art & turn., mirrors, Llama sweaters handwoven in wanted tor P/T office work. clothing A more. 239-2857. Witter, Employment Divi­ For more information, call antiques, lifecycle, lamps, Bolivia. Call 746-5692... wi Light typing, computer 8 sion, Box GE, 2 World Claudia or Kathy at: HOUSE Sale- Anlique round C mountain bike, oak table, ideal giftl manual billing. 5-8 hrs. per Trade Center, 44th Floor, (201)744-8103 93 COOPER Ave., Upper Mtc. kit. lable ft side chairs, prints, Oriental carpel 19x 15^. Also week. Call 201-857-2640. New York, NY 10048. An CHR-ILL SERVICE, INC , driving. Also HS gradual Sat., 6/25, 9-4pm. Kit. table A Futon oouch ft chair, Bilco „ chairs, microwave, bikes, crib, by appt. Call 783-9557. a THREE Refrigerators tor sale. equal opportunity emp­ Bks summer job for childcar hatch dr, model kits, dothes, s $i00/each of BO. Good work­ SALON EXPANDING loyer. Only those appli­ EMPLOYMENT WANTED Mother's Helper. 673-9012. walker, car seat, toys, dishes, books, children's toys, j Cedar Grove is looking for 2 DOMESTIC housewares. Plain or shine. rs & other furniture. UP. MTC.: 45 Oakwood Ave., ing condition. 783-8779. cants who meet our. re­ good stuffl Sat., June 25, 9:30- Come & see. (Bet. Valley/Norwood). Sal., Hairstylists, 2 assistants, r nail quirements will be con­ Nannies/Housekeepers 4. Rain dale Sun., June 26. 43 ‘ tech. Flex. hrs. Bnft pkg. Tui­ ANITA’S POUSH POWER Sat. 6/25 & Sun. 6/26,9-3 9am-3pm. Raindate Sun. Fur­ TRUCK LOADS ol kitchen tacted. HIGH QUALITY Companion Care AAUW/SUMMIT College Club. Brookfield Rd., Up. Mtc. No ' tion reimbursement. Refresher Super Salel Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-2. 76 OAK DRIVE niture, collectibles, piano, cabinets .Quaker Maid Custom, CLEANING SERVICE Exp'd. People for Fine Homes early birds. CEDAR GROVE profound attic treasures I No Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas course. Perfect tor exp'd. stu­ State Licensed Unitarian House, 165 Summit dent, back to work moms. Stu­ DEAN WITTER Ave., Summit. Clothes, (off Montclair Ave.) early birds or checks. ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op- Profl. cleaning, apts, References & Full Guarantees JUNE 26. 10-4pm. 91 Ozone dent trainee welcome. DISCOVER housewares, turn., toys, morel houses, condos & offices. CAPITOL SEARCH Ave. Cedar Grove. Baby items, YARD sale. 98: Essex Ave. ' Call Maureen, 731-0001. computer software, books, j* Exc work. Refs. Call: 201-444-6666 Glen Ridge. Lawnmower, hard­ SECY PT. Must have goed BLOCK SALE clothes ft more. ^ SALES POSITION FT PT pos 215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood ly used; TV & more. Sal., 6/25 TUPPERWARE computer, typing & clerical Oak Drive A Cole Road 9-3. Raindate 7/2. No checks. lion in one ol Montclair's most knowledge. Life insurance ag­ AT HOME Private Duty care far Cedar Grove MASSIVE SALE! Sat. ft Sun. s Summer is almost here ft prominent stores. Must have ency ' in Livingston. Phil OUR wonderful. ! (off Montclair Ave.) June 25 ft 26.9-4pm. 31 Eagle sales exp. & some int. decorat­ the sick or elderly. Day or YARD sale, Up. Mtc. Sat., you need Tupperware! For Scheps, 731-3304 or 533-1650 Baby items, baseball cards, Rock Ave. Roseland. Apples to ^ 6/25, 9am-3pm. 35 Alexander ing knowledge. Call 783-4611. night. Call (908) 925-6661. our new Summer catalogue ' clothes, CD's, housewares Zebra’s ft more. ^ Ave. Toys, baby supplies, chil­ TRACTOR MECHANIC featuring our latest prod­ BRAZILIAN ladies seek house­ ' and furniture. dren's elotfirngantf more. SALES ORIENTED Person Sat., 6/25 A Sun. 6/26,9-3 ucts & colors please call cleaning jobs. We have good MILLBURN, 25 Rahway Rd., Considerable phone work dear Fast growing Morns County 6/25, 9-3 (rain: 6/26). BR sets, ^ ing with profl clients. Must be refs/own car. Our' customers YARD sale Sat. 9-3, 44 & 50 509-0469 based, nati fleet seeks CONTENTS OF HOUSE bureaus, ladder, golf bag, dis- " Harvard TSt, Montclair. highly organized & be able tc love our cleaning. 482-3140 lm. QUALITY infant care. Cert, exp’d. Tractor Mechanic • 63 NO. SPRING GARDENS hes, baskets, books, lamps, ^ Nintendo games, toilet, crib, VINTAGE cast iron bathtub work independently. 744-0800. vy/own tools. Good pay 8i family daycare provider. Agei BURGESS Cleaning Service 1 NUTLEY (OFF ALEXANDER kit., misc. furnishings ft much )■ children's items, adult clothing, with claw leet. Best offer. 746- benefits. Start immed. Call 0-4. Montclair area. 746-7739. AVE.). FRI. A SAT. 10-4PM. more. No early birds. file cabinet, fabric,, bar stools, DRivEERS B Sicomac Camiers, Inc. 800- offers service with a smile. 5508. Stores, apartments & offices • house full, all old extra Ig. :Ame:r flag, hshld I 631-9612, ext. 132. Leave SCHOOL BUS cleaned to perfection at your t FURN.," dr; ■ LR, 3 BRS, MOM'S selling everything but J appls., luggage & much more. WOLFF TANNING BEDS New WILL TRAIN , name & number. Bth a smile! The key to cor i RUGS, LOTS OF LINENS, the kids. Inc. fum., TV, kid convenience. 200-509-8877. irt & convenience is at yo Commercial- Home Units From CDL LICENSE A PLUS r SILVER, GLASS, CHINA, stuff, art work, clths, hswares, YARD SALE: Friday, June 24 $199.00. Lamps-Lotions- p fu J Y 'Ca. '3nb $8 25- fingertips. 746-0731 - Cyndy. WICKER, DEPRESSION Must read & understand CERTIFIED Nurses aide avail china, luggage, mgs, Fri. 10-3. 9-4pm. 266 Park St., Upper Accessories. Monthly pay­ English sufficiently to per |$i5.7S|P This areal Men & GLASS, GLASS DISPLAY Sal. 9-1.17 Glenside Ter. (off , Montclair. ments as low as $18.00. Call women needed. No exp. nec. days/weekends. English RESPONSIBLE college stu- Bookcases, - metal form duties of position. speaking. Excel, references. J CABINETS, KITCHEN STUFF Bellevue) Up. Mtc. ^ Today FREE' NEW Ctfior For info call 219-736-4687 ext. & MUCH MORE. rriisc. turn, dishes, Retirees and homemakers Call 201-416-1656. ic. Sat, 9-12 only. 118 YARD sale. 92 Montclair Ave. Catalog 1-800-462-9197. U 2605,9am-9pm, 7 days. MONTCLAIR- 39 Forest Sf. (oil "Watchung), Mtc. F"ri„ Sal., selor. Great w/kids. 746-7173. DESIGNER SALE CERTIFIED Nurses Assistant Sat, ft Sun., 9-4pm. Dining; f Sun. 9am-3pm. Color TV, Hide miscellaneous WIRE. Manufacturing Cd. it> . Designer moving|-must el­ seeks employment as compan room turn, ft antiques. Too , a Bed, air 'cond., lawn mower, WANTED KEVAH KONNER Cedar Grove has openings for iminate many items trom home ion to the elderly. Have trans. much to list! < 10 Luan doors, oak chairs, 65 RT. 46 machine operators and setup. & ofc. Mahog. drop leaf din. ALL LIONEL, IVES, AMER­ refs, avail. 201-325-6310. references. Call 748-7995. turn,, kid's iternsJnc, Many new ICAN Flyer & other trains. Col- PINE BROOK Must be mechanically inclined tbl„ maple tbl A chr set, china, MOVING sale. 36 Cedar St., J toys, sand w j tricycle, and have past work refs. Apply leclor pays top cash prices. 1- CERTIFIED NURSES' aide prints, lawn turn., quilts, end- Cedar Grove-along with 3 lam. ( clothes, books, quills, wool 201-227-3100 ■§18 Rutgers Ave., Cedar tbls., fabrics, On sz hdbrd., 800-464-4671,201-635-2058. avail, days/nightslweekends garage sale. Hutch, file | rugs, light .fixtures, kit. items, p w f l B 10am-3pm only. j more.. Thurs./Fri/Sat. June 23/* SECRETARY: Leading health­ English speaking. Excel:, refs cabinets, desk, couch, kit. table linens, curtains, framed art, etc. 24/25,10-4. Cash only- no ear­ COINS. Private collector will care publication needs an Call201-416-1656. call 908-686-6412 alt, 7pm. & chairs, A/C's, misc, hshld , ly birds. Basement entr. in back 'items. Sal., 6/25, 9am-5pm. 1 j pay top dollar to buy old coins. energetic, motivated Individ, YARD SALE: 8 Graham Ter­ 201-746-5784, leave w/good commun. & typing ' 22 Winding Way, Short Hills. day only. No checks. , race, Montclair. Sat., 6/25, 9- BABYSITTER lor 2 yr. old girl CHILDCARE/Lt. Housekeep­ TWO Responsible ladie name, number & coin type. skills. PC or Macintosh exp. a ing: Mature woman, N/S, seeks 4pm.Sofa/beds, dishes, house- BSwr'. old boy in my N. Cald­ ' DRIVEWAY sale. 15 YEARS definite plus. Full or part lime. 2 days work. References. MOVING SALE. ' wares, lamps, sports equip., well home. 4 evesJwk. 3-9pm. ' IN ATTICI Chairs, desk, futon, 16 Windermere Rd., U.M. G O O D BOOKS Min. 21 hrs. per week- Send Call evenings 201-676-7598. Call 1-908-289-5673. Discovery toys, and alot ol resume, to: Paul Raddille. Must have own car exc refs chests, hshld items. Sat. & (off Grove St.) oilier neat Stuff.1... and-exp. Call 226-2543. . : Sun, June 25 A 26,10am-3pm. BOUGHT & SOLD Dentistry Trader, '.2fe 'P i* Si.,: CHILDCARE: AupairCare cul­ Lifecycle, rower, refrig., , WOMAN seeks job t 55 Warfield St„ Up. Mtc. 2 gh prices paid. Prompt Montclair, tural exchange. Experienced TV, furn., cenopy crib, J. ' YARD SALE- 101 Haddon PI., CHILDCARE for 5mo. old in “ blks. E. of Up/. Mountain Ave. Crew clothing, household ( removal. Browsers wel­ legal European aupairs. Affor­ , housewares, color tv, etc. Upper Montclair. Fri. & Sat. come, free parking. We SECRETARY - local account­ our Verona home (nr park). PT, items, more. Fri., Set., 9:30am-3:30pm. Rain Day 3days/wk„ B-6pm. N/S, exp'd, dable live-in childcare, gov­ ible. 201-372-4686. make house calls. ing Office, tele., filing, light DRIVEWAY SALE. Sal., June Sun. 19-3. Rain or shine. SAT., 6/25, 9-2pm. 497 Ridge­ Sunday. "See Display ad tor recent rels req. 857-5422. ernment-approved, local coun­ 25 9-1,141 N. Mountain Ave., THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER typing, etc. Word process exp. selors. Call NJ Regional Office wood Ave, Glen Ridge, (comer details. Jeanne Cronenberger. 8 Green Village Rd. WOMAN seeks elderly c Mtc.. Kids dothes, toys, MOVING Sale: Antique chest, | a plus. 201-746-2616. ol Ridgewood Ave & Glenridge Madison EXP'D. chauffeur to drive my Pat Poppiti 516-696-6176 Ol or part time. Reference household, appls., misc. crib, tabla/chairs, frames, like MISCELLANEOUS 800-4-AUPAIR. 746-5922 after 5. Pkwy) Hshld items, children's 822-1361 car SSfiBji Sat & Sun. Yjjgl new futon, desk ft bric-a-brac ft jclothing & toys, baby items| FOR SALE SUMMER JOBS! :30. Good rels. req’d. Pay „ DRIVEWAY Sale: Fri. only., 9- many other treasures. 10-4pm. CHILDCARE & housekeeper WOMAN seeks to a stereo equip, fum & much 386 IBM Clone computer with MILITARY ITEMS- American, $15/hr. Call aft. 5pm 743-5529. Montclair area. Loving, resp „ 4pm. 84 Edgemont Rd. Up. Sat. ft Sun., 6/25 ft 6/26. 51 S. : All in prime cond. Ig. color monitor & keyboard. elderly, sick or kids. Lit Mtc. Furn., plants.^ baskets, Prospect St., Verona. German, Japanese- WW I, II & person available Immed. M-F out. Call 201-414-0641. Asking $600 or BO. Relrig.. GE [Civil War. Daggers, swords, M B Live out exp'd. Nanny Refs, available. 783-0210. no frost, asking $200 or BO, needed for toddler boy in Up. MOVING sale. 7 Winfield St.,' bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop­ Learn grassroots politics & » & mOr0* Leather-look couch w/Queen- Mtc. Light hskpg. duties. Own West Orange (Mtc. border, hies, antique bamboo tly rods/- earn $300-$400 per week. CLEANING DONE by articulate size fold-oui bed-great for reels. Appraisals. 783-6145. Call 783-5030. trans. & refs, req'd. N/S. Leave woman. English speaking. Own EMPIRE Consignment: Con- Harrison W. on Virginia to Win­ home or office, $2500 new, as­ name & 4,201-744-5516. signmenls taken daily. Collec- Clothes, toys, books, col­ trans. Rets, provided. field). Sat., June 25, 10-4, king $500 or BO. Antique up­ trans. Rels. 676-7072 aft. 6. r tibles, antiques, furn., jewelry, Mahog. BR set, other BR turn., lectibles, etc. Sat. 10-3pm. WANTED-VCR's, also TV's. SUMMER Jobs for College Eliane 201-481-6252. right 3 drawer dresser, BO. Portables, color, any condition. Students. Painters needed HOUSEKEEPER for apt. com­ fj brie a .brae. Open Tues-Sat. tables, old records, sm. refrig., Fullsize mattress & boxspring, plex in Short Hills & S. Orange. * 12BS. Orange Ave. S. Orange. paintings ft prints, Lionel train 350 Park Street Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, Competitive wages. Outdoor SPRING CLEANING Upper Montclair $99 or BO, Panasonic laser 743-0380 anytime. work. Chance for advance­ N/S. Must live on site. OWn sets, books, fplc. equip., anti­ partner printer, brand new, vehicle w/verifiable rels. FT/PT. OUR SPECIALTY ^ ESTATE AREA: Garage Sale: ment. Matt Labus 239-7426. que mirrors, china, highchair ft $850 new, asking $450 or BO. Fax 376-2080 or call 376-2626. Windows, Tile Re-grou $i5/hr. My home. D; antiques & other good stuff; other children's items, RCA vic- STORMVILLE Airport-Antiques WANTED TO BUY: ALL MSW lor Windot i Sat. only: 9:30-4:30; 50 Lloyd show and flea market. Sunday 239-7728. SPORTS CARDS & MEMOR­ Switchboard & Reception Old Fashioned Cleaning-. trola, 2 china cabinets, collec­ INFANT CARE NEEDED: Live- ■ Commercial/Home printer, 10 yfs. + e *’ Road, Montdair. July 3rd. Over BOO exhibitors. ABILIA. All older cards, pro­ Bright, personable to work s, ______tibles, houseplants. linens, etc. AC Fedders 18,000 BTU. out, M-F, 7am-6pm, some o/t. One time or weekly Term papers, Dawn to dusk. Rain or shine. grams, autographs (sports & the front desk. Exc. tel. 9EER. 4 seasons young. Exc. Exp. with newborns, refs, Friday appts. avail Resumes, Quick, ,e FRI. 6/24 ONLY. PARK ONCE- Rt. 216, Stormville, NY 916- non-sports), yearbooks, pins, manner, light clerical duties MIS, 160 MIDLAND AVE. Mtc. Mov-" cond. $600 new, sell first $250. own car req. 509-1166. Turnaround. r Leas p' SHOP TWICE. 10am-4pm 189 ing sale, Fri. 9-1 ft Sat., 9-1. 221-6561. statues, rings, trophies, ad- req’d. incl. data entry and and 195 Park St., MIC. Huge Call 239-1461. vertising/display signs, game word processor. Prior work Books, toys, clothes, wedding INFANTCARE needed in our f volume. Practical, playful, his- dress sz 4, misc. good stuff. SUNDAY, 6/26, 9-3pm. 330 used equip., game worn uni­ exp. a must. Full time M-F, CONTINENTAL GARAGE SALE i' torical, stylish “Perlecf fouches Highland Ave, Up. Mtc. Fplc. AIR CONDITIONERS, GE form, WILL PAY CASH 201- “ n-4:30pm. Only qual Clifton home. F/T Mon Fn Exp. & rels req’d. Own trans. at lea market prices. PLEASE insert, daybed covers, bikes, 7,700 8T,Us & Emerson Quiet 746-9697 DOMESTICS Cool 5,200 BTUs. Used one Eng. speaking. N/S. 773-4610 (E) SALE #1 DON'T ARRIVE EARLY. MOVING Sale: Sat., 9-4pm ft toys, draperies, books & more. 6/£. Mt.Plaaaent Ayem ,Sun„ 9-1» Clothing. BR fum., 3 season, ^pst/nqyy-,JI240,.,ft WANTED.TO BUY: Transplant­ HOusE^lierts $350- sell for $100 ft $200. or able old Hydrangea trees. Cal LOVING Roseland family W \ (Route 10) GARAGE SALE: 89 Durrell St.. pc. couch, fplc screen, bric-a- TRINITY Episcopal Church, COMPANIONS/ $350 for both. Firm. Cash only, 201-680-1669. seeks live-in housekeeper to LIVINGSTON Verona.'Saturday, June 25th, brac, 37 Tuxedo Rd., Mtc. 19-23 N. Willow St„ Mtc., NJ Chr-ill Service Inc. HOME HEALTH AIDES Fri. A Sat. lOaiMpm j Sunday, June 26th, 9am-3pm. Cash only.. — 201 -467'-B693. 60 South Fullerton Ave. care tor beautllul 9yr old girl & presents its annual Flea home. Eves only 403-3454. Days 201-857-8538 ol ■— ■■— Montclair, N.J EVes 201-509-7806 Market, Sat., 6/25, 1994, 9am- AMANA refrig. 18 cubic feel. to GARAGE sale Sat., June 25 ft MOVING. Giant yard-house 5pm. There will be various Glass shelves, humidity con­ 744-8103 57> Bloomfield Ave., Verona 8. Sun., June 26,8-4.141 Bruns- MOTHER’S HELPER: July. For sale. 10 Holland Ter., Mtc. Fri. sales, Interesting buys, a trolled crispers, meat container. 2 OFFICE desks, 3 yr. old & 3 mo. old, 3-4 all wick Rd., Cedar Grove. Mull- + Sat., June 24 + 25, ip-4; Chinese auction, food lor sale 3 yrs. left ornfactory warr. 744- $100 each or b.o, chairs Inc.; TELEMARKETING EXCELLENT nanny looking for .fum. & lots of collectibles. family. Everything must gol aftemoons/wk. Ideal for HS Antiques, coll.-lurn., mantles, & fun for all. Vendors are wel­ 6246. Ig. storage & ling cab., $75; Ig. student. English speaking, rels full or part time job. Great Part-time, evenings. Easy, non- fixtures, porcelain, china, rifle, come. For into call 746-0759. toy box w/toys, $25; changing Own trans. a plus. Short Hills references and experience. GARAGE SALE ANTIQUE STAINED GLASS threatening non-sales calls. (E) SALE #2 stain glass, brass bed, Lladros, table, $25; sm. relrig., $20. Call 912-8809. 201-374-6254. Sat. 9-5pm Sun.9-3pm TWO family .garage sale. 68 sale. 100 old windows & doors 379-2380, 763-2787 or 90B- That's right- Mystery Garage Sale . 71 Wateessing Ave. '84 Ply. Horizon. Dream iff We have Iff No early birds. Forest Ave., Verona. Some­ front brownstones, mansions & 464-0380. NO SELLING! NANNIES- Spend a year or EXPERIENCED housekeeper 01 Bloomfield Victorian homes. All sizes & Earn up to $15 per hour with thing for everyone. 9am-4pm more with a Nne family In New & babysitter seeking Mon.-Fri (off Bloomfield Ave. before Sat. & Sum 6/25 thru 6/26. prices. June 28 & 26. io-5pm. 2 PC. LR set, loveseat & chair bonuses. ‘ Jersey as a live-in nanny. employment, Excellent Rickels Home Center) MOVING: Everything must go. Rain or shine. T25 Lincoln St. $175. Also 19" color TV $65. 201-227-5353 Salary $1754400 per week ences. Call 201-744-3527 Rain or shine. Fum., antiques, bric-a-brac, UNTAG Sale: No reasonable Montclair. 201-783-0201. Cal 783-7788/ AskftrMaritesflen—— depending on. experience. £ Clthes, VCR, radar detec plant, tools, jewelry, lute, mink offer refused, Books, records, 800-762-1762. coat, kid’s filings. To too much EXPERIENCED woman seeks *9 tor, balloon stuffing ma- antiques, craft materials, baby BARTER BOX Consignment ,e chine, hsehld, wicker chairs; to list. 21 Duryea Rd., Up. Mtc. position as companion to the clothes & much morel 6 Car­ Shop.Tues-SaitO-5.We ( Sal, June 25, 9-12 only. No CLASSIFIED elderly or childcare. Refs, i teret St,Mtc.Sat & Sun.KMpm. clothing, hshld goods, elc. 102 I FAX IT 201-746-8131 early birds. Fax#-201-746-8131 Own trans. Cell 374-3607. 1 | FAX IT 201 -746-81311 Walnut St. Montolair.744-9698.

{ June 23,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 EDUCATIONAL CCTiaiOHMOfP TUTORING S PC. MAHOG. Dining room DESIGNER CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE School expansion set. Round oak table w/6 grade teacher In N. Caldwell­ FINE INTERIOR DOUBLE TAKE matching chiars. Also washer & elementary grade subjects. W! the ballfields, had plans to raise come to your home. 857-1845. Double Taka located In West Caldwell 8 Short Hills offer die AND EXTERIOR PAINTING dryer. Call 746-9386 alt. 8pm. highest quality designer womens's clothing 8 accessories. Continued from page 1 additional money to construct a V, T Find designers like: Armani, Calvin Klein, Escada, Donna owner ot the 1-family residence new field and that Little League ANTIQUE roll top desk. S Karan A Chanel. All items X least 75% off their orig. retail Spackle, sheet rock, .Free estimates. Fully insured. curve. Also metal desk, formica Residential specialist: - programs would have to be price. bearing the municipality's average top w/stedl drawers. Best offer. '87 ACCORD LXi, Hatchback, SHORT HILLS 782 Morris Tpfce 201-564-6464 201-389-0430 assessed value of $208,000. The “drastically” curtailed during the 201-379-1722. loaded: 5 speed, A/C, P/S, WEST CALDWELL 556 Paeeeic Ave. plan calling for the enlargement of period of school construction. alarm, fog lights, 112k He also warned that if the school BLUE & WHITE Formica bunk $3,300. obo. Days: 882-0202, BUSINESS CARDS the existing school buildings—but board constructed new athletic bed unit with desk, bookshelf & ext. 56, eves.; 736-7730. consignment BUSINE8S CARDS not the construction of a new dresser. $700. Whole house THE ORGANIZER. Will LEGAL NOTICE school at Gero Park, bears an fields in the park, those facilities fan, $15. orbx). 201-857-5902, CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE: CARPENTER/Craftsman. organize, arrange, mainiain On June 20. 1994. the 3oard of Ad- '87 NISSAN SENTRA, manual. justment of the Tgwnship of Mtlbujrn, estimated cost of $34.5 million to wbuld attract use by adults who Alew/almost new better dothes. yrs. exp. Excel, workmanship hshld. items, garage, bsmt.. of­ Now accepting Sprtng/Summer County of Essex approved the ap­ $35.5 million with an estimated -were not residents of the com­ BRASS BED, QUEEN, com­ engine, 147,000 mi. Asking at excel, prices.- Doors, fice, records, books. 379/5405. plication of f-ric and Amy Schott to plete with Ortho mattress set, $800. negotiabie.908-362-5402 merchandise. Once Again, 40 windows, tile work, sheetrock, tax impact of $245 to $260, munity. , Valley Rd., Mtc. 7466061. gen'I. home repairs. 812-0593, TONY CARAVELLA. If the board elected to build a The use of a portion of Gero sell $325 cash, 201-970-8130. *87 SUBARU GL 4 wd wagon, Cleanups, wkly. lawn maim., of said Board i new. school in the Oakey tract rath­ Park as a school site is predicated wht. 1. owner. Many power fea­ COLLECTIBLES CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED: shrub trimming, fully ins. 1-800 now on file in the office of the Cor upon favorable recommendation DARK Oak BR set, dinette ta­ 287-7991. strydion Qfficial and is available fc er than in Gero Park, the total cost tures, A/C, auto trans, roof New and repair work. No job inspection during normal busmes from the state’s Green .Acres Com­ ble w/4 chairs, toveseat con­ rack, 70k mi. $5,600.857-2246 QUOTABLE QUOTES: There too small. Jim Britton, 575 o f that program is foreseen at $39 are no atheists in a foxhole*, hours mission, the N.J. Commissioner of vertible, sofa 8 slide chair. All 6373. TRAVEL HelenS Merl million to $40 million wilh an “Women and children first and the Department of Environmental pieces in very good maintained '88 HONDA Accord LXI. 4 BAHAMAS CRUISE. 5 days/4 Secretary'Clerk to the Board o average tax increase of $275 to cond.. Serious inquires only. door, 5 spd., A/C, sunroof, p/s, every man for himself*, “Mes­ CERAMIC 8 vinyl tiles, addi Adjustmer sage from Boch and Loam-Buy nights. Underbooked. Musi $285. The two middle school Protection and Energy and CaH 201-857-9317, Iv.msg. p/W, p/l. 59,000 mi. Exc cond. lions, carpentry, repairs 6 in Pub June 23* 1994 Fee $5 4- approval of the State House Com­ contact lenzenzes*. The OJ novations and much more. Call sell. $279/couple. Limited tick­ option is the most expensive with a $7200.744-6246. ets. 407-767-8100 ext. 5229. 0AYBED white iron & bress story-'Not guilty Your Honor* Nick 450-4038. total cost of $51.5 million to $53.5 mission (the latter body is made up Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm. complete with 2 Ortho mat­ '89 LOADED Taurus LX. 3.8 (and the crowd cheered on)". LEGAL NOTICE of the governor, state treasurer, 20 1994. the Boa million and an average tax hike in tresses 8 pop-up trundle. Un­ eng., 50k mi., wagon. Leather, 1870 Vemy Martin music roll CLOSET REMODEL. Home ENTERTAINMENT justment of the Townshp of the range of $350 to $365. budget director and leaders of the used in box. Cost $800.- sell computer dash. Climate con­ cabinet will be available for office. Professional, reasonably bids in 1995. If you wish to be County 1 Essex legislature). Application for $325. cash. 201-970-8130. trol, navy. $6500.783-3590. priced. Free estimates. Please ■ Charles considered call 509-0788. By GREAT SCOTT! IT'S'MAGICI Should the board elect tp enlarge permission, to use the park as a call Alan 783-0741. Comedy Magic at it's best. fieislef to arect ’2 X 20" 1 sto-y the Glenwood, Deerfield, Hart­ DINING ROOM SET, almond ‘CASH Paid at your door. Used appt. only. detached garage on s1e school site, would be made to the Featuring "Thurston" the magi­ The determination of said Board is shorn and South Mountain lacquer, oval table, 5 uphoF cars or mini-vans wanted. COLONY RUBBISH Removal cal macaw. Available tor chil­ state by the Township Committee. stered chairs, still oovered with Clean or abused, any year, any SPORTS CARDS We do big jobs, little jobs, me- now on file in the offree of theSjJS Schools, but not construct a new drens or adult parties. For into, struction Official and is available lor In a statement read at this week’s plastic. Asking $650.890-1517. mileage. Best prices paid. Cat 8 COMICS AUCTION Howard Johnson's call SCOTT DRUKKER 201- inspection during business school, propeity committee mem­ board meeting, Township Com- Rich first 857-1195, anytime. 744-8332, anytime. bers set elementary capacity levels LEATHER Arm chair, Stiffel Saddle Brook, NJ mitteewoman Elaine Becker said to lamp, entertainment center- 1 HASSLE FREE SELLINGI Secretary C»rl at: Glenwood and Hartshorn, 431; make that recommendation, the LET Dorothy of Dot your Face Deerfield, 430; South Mountain, washed oak finish. Best offer, Top dollar paid. High miles OK. COMPUTER Consultant. ColJ plan your- little darlings next Cdj|§|rtee 'must be able to certify lege senior in Mtc. Exp'd. w/all PUb‘juJ»23 1994 Please call 744-8835. Any condition. For free quotes party. Face painting, singing, 277, and Wyoming,'277- A month that a comprehensive analysis of 783-4880. Montclair Auto Sales PCs, IBM, Macintosh etc. Can games, or even a Teddy Bear ago, when the committee was! not help you set up, train the kids school location alternatives had MASTER BR set with roller Tea Party. Call 746-2256 discussing an addition to the Glen­ drawers, assrted chairs and 1978 VW BAJA BUG. Candy or you, advise on purchases LEGAL NOTICE been performed and that the analy­ On June 20 1994. the Board olAd- wood School, the projected endtables available. Please call Apple Red, 31 inch tires. $8/hr. Call Adam 783-3454. FINANCIAL sis -delude ^alternative plans (for 201-746-4575. Needs headlight 8 engine PET SITTING County of Essex, approved the ap­ capacities—in the event a new use) of both public and private work. Best offer. Call Chrts, DASCOLI MASONRY Contrac­ BONUS PLANS! Triple your plication oi Maro M Kays Id issue school were not constructed— DAILY DOG WALKMQ sites. ” In addition, she continued, OAK Butcher Block Table: 42"x 201-744-1028, leave message. tors. Brick, plaster, concrete, retirement income overnile certificate of non-contorrinng use Of Deerfield, 72"x 2". Asking $290. Call 748- stone 8 foundation work. Free Guaranteed & safe Boro| property as residence and law dHice the alternative analysis must in­ 8222, after 5pm. 1973 CHEVY Suburban i estimates. 201-239-3840. 10% annuity. Medical & denial 193. 3 31, g& uth clude a 'no-build’ scenario as well 1979 AMC Spirit. Good condi LIFEUSA. 1-800-BONUS-60,: Mountain, 282‘; anil Wyoming, as ■ reasonable alternatives” QUALITY FURNITURE. Sofa, tion. Best offer. 783-8779. DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting 263. that do not include the use of park­ 2 pr. elegant Damask covered Contractor. Int/ExL, Wallpaper PERSONALS The only significant opjrosition Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- land. chairs, tables, endtables, 1983 MAZDA RX7 sports car. HelenS* at this week’s meeting to lamps, TVs, Lane hope chest, White w/lthr. int., 5 spd., sun well/Montclair area. 746-4457. ADOPT: BIRTH MOTHER,'jet ; to the Board of I Ms. Becker said the Township vanity table & chair, good odds roof, p/w. Asking $2000 or b.o us help you. We are a happily Adjustment I t |i j expansion plan came from rep­ Commffte^^as reviewing the . married couple longing to & ends. Everything exc. cond. Call 783-4611 or 783-7327. DAVID’S HOME;! resentatives of the township’*! Board ot Education's expansion Priced to sell. Tburs. & Frt,| adopt a white newborn ‘iq Little League program and their 1989 TOYOTA Camry DLX. IMPROVEMENT whom we can fealgfity'sfudy. to determine if it 6/23 & 6/24 10am-3pm. Troy J.X.GAT. NOTICE ti 'IQtWtUs&l'flji I* d UR' UvejTj' Towers (at WatsessingPark) 40 dr., 5 spd. AC, AM/FM cass Free estimates- Low life. Confidential Med/legal ex­ meets the- requirements set by the penses pd. Pis, call Raa-jjemF On J>ne 20, 1994, the Board of Ad- Qem Park as.a school site. Conger St., Blmfld., Apt. 403A. 47,500 miles. Needs some VERONICA CARRELL Prices. Interior 8 Exterior state If the Committee finds the body work. $4900. Call Audra Marty 1-600348-8109. County of Essex, approved the ap- Although board membets nlpte's criteria are not met, it ROLL TOP S shape curve oak Sheet Rock, Paneling & 744-5410 bet. 9-4pm. emphasized that school use Of the would call for further study and desk, good cond. $2000. or 201-748-6770 Ceilings. Ceramic 8 Lino ADOPTION: Loving i£ mw to install an air conditioning unit on best offer. Small mahog veneer 1983 HONDA ACCORD, auto. leum Tiling.. 748-9438, 1 tongs to adopt again. We pram-, park w ^M provide.a njSmathletiL' analysis.on the part o f the board, armoire w/mirror, $500. Days 4 dr, A/C, AM/FM cass. Exc 800-281-9438. ise your baby aH ths (ove its, §|f||§|§|id a gymnasium, of she said. 783-9239; eves. 783-5997. cond. 120K mi. Asking $1850. little heart can hold Barbara S Which would he available to ’(Hit* “Only after the Township Com- Call after 4pm, 201-857-7717B HA ND LE DECKS - Top Quality Con­ IP1^3*,0‘79'6; Rt23 R jv rj.vj^B Je i'H ’-df ||H tee « J § l M o f the compell­ SOFA bed, beaut, cond., lite struction. Reasonable Rates, grey velvet, $225 firm, must 1984 SUBARU. 2 dr., auto, WITHCARE Cali 201-691-5629. ADO^T'. Happily ! married5 lhe||§flik I eag-uc board, said he ing need to ;use the Gero Park site see. Also: Microwave, guitar. eye. 68,000 orig. miles. Only couple tongs tor baby Love- knew of no municipal ySwffint di­ and (that) tjo other feasible alterna­ 201-783-1224. $1,295. Runs great. Call 201 FRANK SCALZITTI ROOFING and affection awaits your white vides a “high qtt«lj:ty” ^ g t i e tive exists,” Ms, Becker con­ 783-0130. rBETSY DAUS Roofing repairs, patching spe­ newborn Call Dee or Vm any/' League program on school proper­ cluded, “will the Township Com­ HOME DECORATING time. 1-800-230-2536 cialist. Reasonable rates. 201 mittee consider a resolution sup­ 1989 LINCOLN Continental. 201-744-9260 345-4567,201-278-0109. ty. Mr. Riva said his.organization DO it for a $50 consulting fee. Full power & warranty. Leathei ADOPTION If you are serious LEGAL NOTICE has'.spent approximately $50,000 porting the diversion (of Gero Shirley's Decorating Service. seats. Very clean. $7,000. Call PET SITTING FURNITURE MOVING: bsm't/ ly corrimiltfed-to- adoption, -are' at On June 20, 1994, the Beard in recent years in improvements to Park use)'!” Use my sugg. to turn your least 5 months pregnant arid justment of the Township of V 379-5881. DOG TRAINING attic cleaning, lawn main­ County of Essex, approved ! pumpkin into a coach.239-0559 tenance, shrubbery. No job.too would like to- meet a 'special small. 201-676-016], Franklyn caucasion couple who BjSWJ OFFICE FURNITURE 1 1988 HONDA Accord LX. Serving the Montdair area door, 5 spd., grey, p/w, AC cover all expenses, please call Union County College since 1982. Cathy 1 -600-741-50^1'.. ■m|MB CONTEMPORARY Black office 72,000 mi. Exc. cond. $6000 or Bonded best offer. Call 783-1311. furniture. 201-857-3838, be­ Int./ext. painting, tween I0:30am-5:00pm. ADOPT-A-CAT “Icarus" 2 yr. CONSIDER adoption Happily details summer courses 1989 NISSAN 240 SX, red. a/t male tabby, grey, very affec­ washing and all kinds of married, financially secure a/e, p/s, p/b, am/fm st. cassv tionate, OK w/cats & dogs. carpentry. 857-5152. ■tSffy <”nM -u Will . ift^ : 16-yea'r-:olds offered in COMPUTERS alarm/lifetlme warr brks & mtlr couple seen ~g ‘a/Tn rA< "vi­ “Photography,” "Katy" 1 yr blk/wht spayed fe­ able expenses paid 'Confiden­ in 51K mi. $7,500. ♦ opt. ext. warr male, nice cat. Lots oi cats 8 COMPUTER Consultant. Col­ HOME tial, Pregnant and need help? p M r e o ' Safe Babysitting.” “Desktop Piih- & CO changer. 201-376-1922. kittens at PAWS. 95 Walnut St. lege senior in Mtc. Exp'd. w/all IMPROVEMENTS Please call -fijarry and ^>!t®ffl,iids; j tisffifion the Macintosh,” “Video Montcfair. Open 7 days, 12- PCs, IBM, Macintosh etc. Can 1991 FORD Escort 6000 mi Porches/Garages/Decks anytime. 1-800-836-3.075. ' Painting and Draw­ help you set up, train the kids 4pm. Call 201-746-5212. Ki PS/PB Auto. Asking 7000.00 Baths/Kitchens/Basements - MILLBURN j “Acadcmv ’ proLi'*iirasx, ing,” “Exploring the Earth: Intro- or you. advise on purchases. Call 201-746-1100 Rapair 8 Renovation FREE personality JQTICE j $8/hr. Call Adam 783-3454. ADOPT-A-DOG "Miller" mature personality determines yo.ur- I ('jaSKOS 5 on duetion to (ieology," “Special FX: adult, neutered male, Shep. 1990 HYUNDAI Excel GS Profeasional Work happ ness Know why? Call T h^-'| UCC’s Ci,intord, Eli; ■ M-;^®.ip Movies," “Earth­ IBM compatibles, $295. We ojSr; family dog. “Star" 1 yr. 800-334-IfRE .. quakes,- \okanoes, Tidal Waves” w/exind. warr. A/C, auto, male lab mix, blk/wht, friendly, At Affordable Prices 'W irfiiiJJ .ampusL's \y buy & repair computers, door. 55,000 mi'. $3500. Call 201-691-5829 i^leci-ion's' ciu-nng l.-hoi rjnfi “WW-birds. History printers, monitors, drives & lap dog. These and more at PREGNANT DISTRESSED? 201-746-0220 eves. & wknds. PAWS, 95 Walnut St., Need Help? Call Birthright at- Preservationi^» mission of the scltmerits fr am July 5 American Fighter-Bomber." boards. (908) 464-7496. JACK OF ALL TRADES Montdair. Open 7 days, 12- 201-743-2061 ^ ’tMgip5’ J and July 18 through 28. Three special camps — “Theater 85 MONTE CARLO. 2 DR 4pm. Call 201-746-5212 ODD JOBS FURNITUFte coupe. P/B, P/S, P/W. P/L, A/C Painting, carpentry, roof (/h’rldrei ages 4 throi gh 6 may Camp," “Americana Crafts Camp” REFRESHING RUSSIAN’ high school exl J i.iijk K tn & T/W. Auto, 8 eye. 307ti. New BICHON FRISE PUPPIES. repairs. Attics, cellars, Change students- U.S. Con the foil owing-cjects furniture into treasured .k’omotive to Cabo- MALE Big Black/whlie cat. Fix­ Tree trimming. LOSTANDFOUNO AdvengfrES at Sandy Hook," possessions.Quality repairs Call Al- 661 -3252 for Extenor demolish; & refcjii hand-stripping,refinishing 8 A1 pays $1Q-$10k. cash for ed. 5yrs. old. Lt. green eyes. .Projects.” ”L v S k D a > ’ s a "Musical Theater W orkshop,” cars, trucks, junks & late model LOST: Female cat. grey & two car garage and one sec chair caning.Free est Ref Looking lor good home. Love­ Holiday," “ Pee We.e Astronomy’’ "Theatresports,” “Boating Safely wrecks. Running or not. High able. Angel is his name. Owner JOHN HALLMAN 8 SON. IntV- black w/touch of white on right 201-509-1012 ext. painting. Power Washing. The papers relating to this tor Kids | miles o.k. 812-9174,24 hrs. moving. Don 509-2417, alt. 5. front paw, green eyes, very plication are on file in the offict for Youth," “Basic Drawing and Quality work. Reasonable furry. Via of Washington Ave. the Secretary of the Historic Pre Seven- to 1 (^year-olds may- Sketching," “Comic Book Art,” FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN • CLASSIC 1960 MGA, antique PAWS Professional Animal prices. Over 20 years exp.- & Hunt PL, Nutley. Reward, vation Commission in ToWri Hall select trdnftlie tallowing courses “Self-Defense," “Order in the Refinish, Repair, Restoration. white, fun to drive, $9,000.- 239-9098. Pis. call 667-0239. Walking 8 Sitting Service. Call “NffiM ft-rd^Ecment," “Reading Court1 Mock Trial Workshop” and Upholstering, Cafie, Rush, etc. priced to sell. Call 201-744 Hilliary or Lilliana at 376-3005. hoi|s< of 8 30 a 'r ^ m 4 M P Monday through Fryfliy “Creative Fantasy Painting,” Call Steve Izzo, 226-5737. 6491. Senring Short Hills/Millburn. /A JON EKLUND PUBUC NOTICE T nil ins&ui,?if c and '"kidw,?rfcf on ■fhSt.'BM" in Cranford, Workshops designed to focus on HONDA Civic DX. '91. 2 door (/ restorations LEGAL NOTICE WHAT'S so different about the On June 20, 1994, the Board of Ad­ E liza b eth and P1 a i n f r.e 1 d ; scientific study include “Electronic hatch, red, 5 spd. Exc. cond. Happy Jack 3-x flea collar? •Stripping & refinishing - justment of the Township of Milburn. “Dinos.tuis,’ jMinjj2*stroni(m&*J Laboratory Workshop," “Model 28,000 mi. One owner. Asking CALLIGRAPHY formal hand­ worksl Now available tor cats! interior woodwork - kitchen County of Essex, approved the ap­ " M a r | | | c ij-rd s for Kid s/|s|| Airplanes /Bridge Build- written envelopes for any spe­ $7000.731-9731. Contains no synthetic pyre- cabinets • Painting • inte­ plication of Gary and Peggy Shilling ■ NOTICE OF HEARING to erect a 2nd floor addition on the MILLBURN TOWNSHIP “Macintosh Brisn^s," “Be aUl'ett^R' ing/E!ect$5pcsy" “Chemical cial occassion. Reas, rates throidsl At feed 8 hardware rior 8 exterior • Light site. NEW JERSW’ Thinker.' ' Electronic M usi$H Magic, Magical Microscopes, Call Noelle 201-256-4920. repairs & plastering The determination of said Board is TAKE NOTICE that on Ju Pffibks and Minerals Workshop," • Lead paint removal now on file in the office ,of"ihej^^Ji 4‘. at the Township of Mil ANTIQUES CAMPGROUND 8U$ME$S CARDS struction Official and is available for Ma Intosh ?Sij| in ( rmfAiu pMf})J. “ M otnri zed.- M a ch in es and 746-7483 MEMBERSHIP-Over inspection during normal business and C rafts" fgj Cr-a.nfotd and Gadgets” and “Rocke.t- STAINED GLASS SALE. 100 resorts, $1-$2 nightly. Valued hours. Board will Mold a hearinc old windows & doors from MASON: Steps, patios, plaster­ Helen S Merle Hjzabeth;S|hree-Dimensional fy/Electro-n.ics/Out-into-Space at $5000. Must sell, sacrifice at Secretary/Clerk to the Board of dersigned at which time and place brownstones. mansions & Vic­ $395.1-808207-2267. ing, etc. Reasonable. Free Figures" and -Self-Defense .IjPuth Workshop. ” torian homes. All sizes S estimates. Please call John, Adjustment all interested persons wrlj be given Pub:June 23,1994 Fee $5 44 in Elizabeth, and “The African- Sports cafi||falsp will be offered prices. June 25 & 26. l0-5pm. PIANO TUNING 239-7310. meeting will take place at 8 ODp m in baseball, softball, basketball, Rain or shine. 125 Lincoln St. American Culture,” “Rap Music AUTOMOTIVE DETAILING LEGAL NOTICE The property in question is'To- tennis and soccer. Montclair. 201-783-0201. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS: B-3 Zoning D-'sjr cl Lot aml'DaRwa m B l “Afrohies," al! in Douglas Parente wants to PAINTING On June 20, 1994, the Board of Ad­ Cal I 709-7600 for more informa­ Also available for piano playing justment of the Township of Milburn. 1706 < Plai-nffold.; make your car look new!. INT./EXT more commonly known as 545 lEOUCATIWiAt, at house parties. Damien Del Great service at a low County of Essex, approved the ap­ “Acadeniffelbourses for II- tion. Russo, 403-1558 Of 857-0083. to suite your schedules plication of Prototype Models. Inc, to Milburn Avenue DYNAMIC TEACHER/Coach price! Will come to you. Days/Nights/Weekends On April 20. 1994. the Planning Gift certificates available. Reasonable Rates Board of Milburn adopted a Resolu* avail, for summer Instruction. CaH 800-225-0256. Cert. K-8 w/spedalty in 7-12 ID# 99357 (Alpha Pager) Call Mike 235-0522 history. Reas, rates. 783-7087 CAROL BAYARD, NYC Opera ATTENTION ADVERTISERS;^ , PLAY N LEARN Day Care, Up­ leading soprano for 10 years Is accepting voice students. Call D&F ■ Helen S Merle per Montclair, estb. 1973. Ages PLASTERING: Specialize spe­ Secretary/Clerk to the Board of 2-1/2 to 6. Full, pan or call In. 201-761-4823. WINDOW cifically in drywall 8 plaster Adjustment Summer Camp. State Cert. repair work. Okf/new. "No DRUM lessons: All levels. CLEANING 744-5575. Sally or Keith Kelly. Patch too smaU" Patch-work Milburn Planning Board. < Learn to read music & perform Spedalties. 338-5410.Free est. all styles. Great with children. With one phone c SATISFIED WITH SAT Joe (201) 743-3702. RAINGARDENS: A gardener's RESULTS? H not, Call Mr. LEGAL NOTICE Friedman (908-276*8674). Yrs. A8B RUBBISH REMOVAL choice. Distinctively different. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on PIANO LESSONS: Your home. Designed, installed 8 serviced. Monday, July 18, 1994 at the teen relocated ; YOU CAN NOW Rl I of success in raising scores. Noted teacher/musidan, MA Metal, wood. Residential- paint nd the feature cans, unwanted items, etc. Call 201-208-0069. Milburn Municipal Building,' 375 Private home instruction. Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd Milburn / Millbum, New Jer- n larged Limited hrs. available. 201-743-1872,7 days a week. of Adjustment RETIRED CARPENTER Gar. drs, brick pointing, windows, SPANISH LESSONS. Experi­ BIG D'S RUBBISH Removal 8 PIANO LESSONS: Learn from chains, plastering, stairs, por­ enced teacher. All levels, chil­ Hauling. House, garage, attic 8 a recent Juilliard grad. (BM & ches^ repairs, glass trim. Mike dren & adults. Call Florenda MM). Exp'd. & enthusiastic. All Tcwnshp Engineer by all interested 675-5754. Seratin, 744-5680,239-7572. 201-744-8679 levels & ageSjLisa 7447514. parties pnor to said meeting The public is invited to the hear­ ROOFING- New roofs 8 repair SUMMER TUTORINGall PIANO Lesson with Pianist/- ALL TYPES OF HOME ing to participate therein either m REPAIRS and remodeling. work. Free est. Fully Insured. subjects by exp.’d Montclair oomposer/rec. artist Robin person or by attorney Painting, sheet rocking, car­ We do It all tor less. 800-731- s;J Alan Drummond teacher. State cen. K-8. Call Spellberg. All ages. Specialty; pentry, etc. Water damage 0705IJM Construction. > J Alan Drummond. Esq ,,201-74f r s m ,,,,, Hers. Also pfrfprroqncq flat. Larry 783-4216. (Attorney tor, ,Applet, 3urgdP/tf coaching, arranging. Conv. SIMPLY CURTAINS: Save Realtors) 19 Beechwood Road • HOUSEHOIM^V'-J SUMMER TUTOR: Experien­ Mtc. loc. Accepting students money on your simple custom ced teacher with Master's De­ KINDS OF Mason work, Summit New Jersey 07901 now for Aug/Sept start. .Call curtains (cafe.tab-top, etc). Will gree, grades 5-8.746-8028. is, sidewalks, patios, toun- (908) 277-2727 783-6278. assist In fabric selection. (BA.- Date June 23. 1994 Fee $18 70 waterproofing 8 ceramic .. costume design.) 744-7632. TEACH your child to swim. STUDY PIANO with qualified 8 Red Cross cert, lifeguard. Call Gabriele 201-450-5299. exp'd. piano teacher, specializ­ SMALL Home repairs. Call Pat Water safety Instructor, CPR LEGAL NOTICE ing In beginners ot all ages. 256-5868. Maintance mechanic waivers that the Board . On June 20 -1994. the Board of Ad­ and first aid. $15 per 1/2 hr. Inj CABINETMAKER ESSEX COUNTIES from Claridge House I. justment of the Township of Milburn. - UNION AND your pool. Also avail, for pool Music. Diane Moser, 783-9 County of Essex, denied the applica- parties. Call Chris. 467-4647. VOICE, piano lessons, music SUPERIOR Seal Coating 8 tary/Clerk of the Board of Adjust- grammar. Russian trained CUSTOM WOODWORK Driveway Maintenance will pro­ TUTORING musician. 325-1047. ' Built-In Bookcases tect, seal 8 beautify your drive­ now on file in the offree of the Con­ ALL SUBJECTS Wall Units way. IncL full surface sealer, struction Official and is available for K/COLLEGE Custom Kitchen pot hole, crack filling 8 oil slain I interested partifts prior to s inspection during normal business ESL SAT PREP Subscribe to hours Cabinets 8 Vanities HelenS Merle : ' = 3 ? 1 INSTRUCTION IN Antique Fum. Repair Lawrence LeVitt, ESQ. YOUR OWN HOME T H E I T E M Secretary/Clerk to the Board of 228-5290 Attorney for Applicant Adjustment CaNtELLEN 201-379-5459 IFAX IT 201-746-81311 ». June 23,1994 Fee:$15.98 Pub June 23,. 1994 Fee $5 44 201-487*0274 JEFF GERARD

1 Page 16 HH HTM-of Millburn and Short Hilh June 23.1994

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Alarms Bathrooms Builder-Carpenter |BuildirigControctor| | Building Contractor| ANY ALAR M REPAIR The Business Guide operates AND INSTALLATION CUSTOM BATHS L PA CE JOSEPH EPISCOPO Specializing in rewiring JJ. Pcrtsco&Son •Mason Contractor & Builder on a 3-month seasonal cycle. AComplete y f l . . Complete Remodeling Service and upgrading of Bathroom Modernizing Builder-Carpenter Additions • Alterations J f lk 7 Sl’ "No Job Is Totf$ZbiP The next cycle will begin Sept. existing alarm system Service, PLUS •ConcreteWalks -Walls Additions* Baths* Kitchens* Commercial - Residential Deal with the man who / j j r \ Specializing in Custom Additions •Walks • Patios 1. Deadline for the Fall cycle is Burglar alarms, fire alarms. will be doing your job. '■ • Basements • Bathrooms Basements * Decks • •Floors 'Fireplaces ■ Alterations • Decks • Kitchens * ■Steps •Weed Decks August 12th. For more CCTV. cable TV. telephones Windows & Doors 467-4455 i Roofing 'Local References • Free Estimates •Carpentry ‘ Plastering 7 •Sump Pumps Installed information call 746-1100 and Over 25 veers experience Painting C a ll L O U iS 35 Years Experience MIKESCANNIELLO Windows & Doors innr>\ r~r\* n n n n •Grading 'Drainage Work ask for Rose Ann. 201-467-9229 Railroad Tie Walls (908) 604-8308 (908) 354-9244 908-277-0286

| Building Contractor! | Building Contractor! | Carpentry | [ Carpentry | Carpet Cleaning D e c k s Draperies

DL INTERIORS by DESIGN -PACE- d-b BEDROSIANS Custom Decorating Short Hills Horn Construction General Contractor Carpet Cleaning Specials Upholstery, Pillows ‘% B S g A total Remodeling, Renovating Read Prints *Plan Swags, valances • Additions and Restoration Co. and Layout Design 2 Areas $ 4 9 .9 9 5 Areas $8*9.99 Balloon/Roman Shades DECKS Bedroom Ensembles • Alterations All Work Guaranteed 20 years exp. 3 Areas ,$ 59 .99 7 Areas $ 1 1 5 .9 9 • Basements Small Jobs Welcomed Basements Pleated, Cellular, • Decks 1-800-894-1480 No Subs • References Millburn • Summit Call us we'll beat Vertical Blinds Serving Short Hills Minimum order, 2 areas. Steps 4 Orientals prices seperately. Discounts Available Free fist Fitly Insured Short Hills any price. for over 30 yrs. Offer good with coupon only Maximum 300 sq. ft. per area. Impeccable, Affordable (201)376-1010 RON T'jck powered steam cleaneing. Good through 8/25/94. 467-3333 763-1697 8 (908) 964-8364 201/762-8848 jfJlDriveways | | Electrician | | Electrician | [Electrical Contractor! Floors Floors Gutters Gutters PAV-CON KBG Electric . LlC #7962 -. Kevin B. Gaynor CO ) Hardwood Floors SALEM FLOORS "RTRiNTRU" CONSTRUCTION A _ 1 ELECTRIC iS S r | WOOD FLOOR: Seamiest Gutters & leaders Paving Contractor ” 1 COMPANY • Clean Quality Work • Sanding » GUTTERS* LEADERS \ STACEY No Job Too Small* Free Estimates • New Work & Repairs • Refinisning Installations ^UNDERGROUND DRAINS? } No Challenge Too Great Cleaning • Repairs * Driveways • Parking Lois ELECTRIC Specializing in Older Homes • Staining » thoroughly cleaned itlu s S s tl'f Residential/Small Environmentally safe finishes . • Pickling Belgium Block • Concrete Curbing Business Specialists Reasonable Rates* "POWER WASHING" ! AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00 f SERVICE, INC. Owner operated • Waxing All Types of Masonry All Work Guaranteed Bonded NJ State Lie #9867 Homes / Decks 4 - SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" Chris Oesterle • Michael Oesterle • Maintenance A Concrete Work Millburn Area 1-800-953-1959 "We Do Better Work" iROMmovi y T Walter Hensen ROOF REPAIRS s MILLBURN AREA Vim /MC Accepted , Emergency No (908) 628-6118 696-5252 Ask Us Why 239-7819 (201)966-8010 (201) 325-1676 Dean M. Farro Free Est'Fmangry Avail Fufylns ^ ■ n | | | Free Est MARK MEISE 228-4965 (908) 464-3773 th e Very Best (201) 663-0038 7 6 1 - 7 6 4 0 Bonded LIC. # 8460

| Home Improvement | | Home Improvement | | Home Improvement | Home Improvement | Home Improvement RC Garden Landscaping TRU-HANDYMAN , D o n ’t Replace - J u s t Reface Dezi Folenta Home Improvements Fine Woodworking Quality Carpentry & T & S Customs Genuine duality Workmanship & Remodeling Repairs Replacing Kitchen Cabinets & Countertops J - G O R D O N Design 4 Build Carpentry Easements Refinished, ISllSI ’ * BasenwFs HOME IMPROVEMENT Old pnd fifewt TDpnstroction ^mtyr%S of aite-at ons & add lions Cedar Closets. Many styles to, choose from in Scry ini; Your Area For kihbFte • Baths • iaseffots Wafer Damage Repairs Formica Wood Grain & Solid Colors. > House PSmtihg & Washing 1 Bookcases • Wall tats S H p g w g M Y ears- Repairs | "Jobs too small for For a FREE estimate Custom Cabinetry 4 Carpentry 761-5730 ALL AREAS pgple' Roof Repairs Qnity tedn j§® p at 'easoun^^® the B ig Guys11 FREE ESTIMATES CALL 1-800-285-2638 j) Fulls In,si 78 3 -0 9 2 6 635-2858 379-6111 201-478-2485 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE

Masonry | Landscaping | | | landscaping 1 1| Landscaping! Landscaping Landscaping M a so n ry BOETTCHER LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING "ART IN LANDSCAPING" A. DEL MAURO fa£ d u t o Ss4 VE MONEY AND STILL GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR. SAB'S LANDSCAPING BASEMENT Lawn Maintenance •Design & Contracting Landscape Design Treatments • Renoyations WATERPROOFING Lawn Service You Can Count On YOUR GARDEN INTO A PLACE OF Planting • Grading • interlocking •Lawn Maintenance BEAUTY WITHOUT THE ADDED Sodding 81 Seeding •BRICKSTEPS ‘ RETAINING WALLS • Lawn Maintenance Programs Trees & Shrubs • Planting, Decks, Patios COST OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS •PATIOS -FOUNDATIONS Decks • Soil, Sod Concrete ■Lawn Renovation NO JOB TOO SMALL- FOR EVERY Mulches Patios • Railroad Ties Pavers Landscape Design •Cement Work FENCING; TfetaTning-Walls •SIDEWALKS -BELGIUM BLOCKS Decks • Patios RAILROAD TIE WALLS, MAINTEN­ Drainage • B S , Landscape Architecture, Rutgers Umv, from Concept to Completion ANCE, ETC READY TO GIVE ALL WORK GUARANTEED ainina Pipe & Retaining W 201-564-9137 ffi^^M ersey Association of Nurserymen Fully ins • Free Est. • Ref Avail ESTIMATES AT ANY TIME PLEASE FR EE EST. FULLY INS. Gutters cleaned. CONTACT MR, RUGGERO 4 6 7 -5 1 2 5 201-328-3885 •(201)761-5765 •fjaliSay.. ; •afia'.ftiyjfc (201) 379-7625 201-377-4715 New Accounts get FIRST CUT FREE! 762-1090

Moving Moving Moving [ Oriental Rug Cleaning | Painting Painting Painting MOVING db BEDROSIAN'S AL GARFIELD INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ANTHONY GENERAL PATS- EXTERIOR FAINTING O rie n ta l Rug>& A rea R ug C leaning Interior • Exterior LIGHT TRUCKING UGHT MOVING 4 TRUCKING PAINT & STAIN i iijp W ill move furniture Specializing in small local nr\rrf ff Unique Hand Cleaning • Power Washing • Pressure Washing • Roots 2Mn.C O i l Process in our own plant moves, one item or more • Gutter Cleaning • Carpentry • Painting bfiuseljald if^ms etc Move furniture within the with oatpeted van alw B prit 1-800-894-1480 ' • Sutlers • Plastering house • Repairs Fully in sured L o w rates WTh this coupor only. Good through 8/25/44 t a r o t be combined with any FREE ESTIMATES Pick-ups and deliveries Other offer or promotion, MINIMUM PICK-UP & DELIVERY ORDER $50 or Free Estimates • Insured REASONABLE RATES Appliances moved H B u r o p off-LocationJ' M i f t p i AsS&s Berkeley Heights, Call Patrick at FULLY INSURED 'G a ll R o b 503 Springfield Ave, ,. CALL (908) 541-4419 (908) 687-2064 4 6 7-6598 201-377-9310 (201)467-0513 License NPM0043

Plumbing & Heating | Plumbing & Heating Painting Painting Pointing Paving Plumbing [ Plumbing & Heating | RC MIKE ZILLANTE - _ IDc -SI 45 CHARLES BORIS RASKIN CONSTRUCTION STU’S H . SILVA A . D eL U C A Perfectionists Painting CONNELLY PAINTING DRIVEWAY RESUKrALImj PLUMBING Plumbing & Heating INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Genuine Quality Workmanship 4 EXCAVATION PLUMBER CORP. PAVING • Repair PLUMBING PRINT t STAIN Driveways • Patios . • DURBINS • SIDEWALKS • Plumbing * Power Washing Interiors • Exteriors • SEAL COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • Disconnect & HEATING Steps • Walks * Fully Insured Plastering • Dry wall • WALLS • DRAIN WORK • Install all plumbing - 3 7 6 - 4 0 6 2 • Heating All types mason work • WATERPROOFING • References Wallpaper Stripping • Your parts or mine NO JOB TOO SMALL Jim O'Donnell • Handyman Service Residential • Commercial, Interior Decorating fULf INSURED • EREEESnmTES • No job too small (201) 564-9354 Plumbing License Plilmbing License #9(74 * Free Estimates Over 20 yrs. exp, 908-273-2767 All New Work Guaranteed Servicing • Reasonable Rales FREE ESTIMATES 761-5730 Number 585. Plumbing License Number 5603 226-3053 Free E sSm Fully Ins MILLBURN Short Pklls/Summit/Livingstofl (201) 564-9293 Local References 992-1954 EVES. 464-8022

Tree Service Window Cleaning Power Washing Refinishing Roofing [Rubbish Removal! [Rubbish Removgl| FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Crystal Clear BILL'S MIKE PRENDEVILLE ALL APPLIANCES RE-NU-IT K . D A M G E N A FAMILY RCSINKSS Prof. Window Cleaning POWER WASHING DISPOSAL Furniture - Wood 4 ROOFING Meals Taken Away * Pruning A Shaping Insured (nESSS Residential & Commercial Professional 201-635-8815 Window Cleaning Refinishing All types ATTIC BASEMENT GARAGE • ATTICS • GARAGE'S * Removals Gutter Cleaning • BASEMENTS. •Tubs'Tile Residential & Commercial CLEARED * Stum p G rinding Power Washing 908-687-0296 CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS CLEANED OUT •Cabinets • Frig Shingle ♦ Slate ‘ Rubber - also construction debns * Spray Programs ■ Stove/Qven.* Furniture , REMOVED b y .; , 3 7 7 -3 7 7 9 Free Est/Fully Insured " Clean and Seal Decks (Sitters • L d a d « Repair' MINI ROLL OFF DUMPSTERS' CHJCHELO, * F rdtt W ood C hip* Free' Estimates FAST FAIR RELIABLE Gutter Cleaning 201-716-9431 325-2713 - 228-7928 * C rane Service Call 587-0025 751-2250 ABLE TO CLEAN UP ‘We toad"- not you!’ Fully Ins. Free Est. PROPERLY LICENSED. Free Estimates • No Job Too Small A SUPPLEMENT TO THE ITEM OF MILLBURN & SHORT HILLS June 1994

IMPROPER ESTATE PLANNING IS A KILLER Life insurance can help to build and protect the assets you've acquired.

BY ALAN LAVINE

N THE MOVIE Take the Money and Run, W oody Allen

plays a career criminal who is sentenced to

confinement with a particularly loquacious life

insurance agent. Many of us would consider*this cruelI and unusual punishment. In the real world, however, an experienced insurance professional can prove to be invaluable. While death and taxe§ are inevitable, life insurance can help to reduce sig­ nificantly the impact of estate taxes on your surviving

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE

MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTMENTS PLUS... NEXT SMALL-CAPS CAN RECOURSE IS STILL 2 Q & A SPELL BIG GAINS AVAILABLE IF YOU WHEN YOU CALL MONTH Small-cap stock mutual GET BURNED 6 Experts'Corner OUR ADVERTISERS funds have experienced Despite the strong track MUNICIPAL BONDS 14 Real Estate ABOUT THEIR explosive growth until record of most brokers, ARE LOOKING recently...great returns there continue to be 16 Horoscope PRODUCTS are available if you can some unscrupulous AND SERVICES, GOOD stand the roller-coaster cowboys who never 17 Lighter Side ride these days. THESE DAYS... learn from their past TELL THEM THAT PACE 10 mistakes...find out how 18 Travel Finances N e s t Egg FIND OUT WHY you can fight back. PACE 12 SENT YOU!!! WATCH FOR US Q&A QUESTIONS 8t A NSW ERS

We welcome your comments. We also invite you to send in questions regarding specific financial management or invest­ ment strategies that can help you to protect your nest egg.

QUESTION federal government specifically in the Association of Enrolled Agents (NAEA), Medicaid. If you are thinking of set­ Nearly every article J've read on retire­ area of taxation and authorized to "EAs advise, represent, and prepare tax ting up either kind of living trust, you ment planning suggests using a appear in place of taxpayers before the returns for individuals, partnerships, should consult an estate lawyer or a retirement worksheet to calculate my IRS. Most EAs earn their designation corporations, estates, trusts, and any tax advisor. future needs, based on my invest1 by passing an exacting two-day exam­ entities with tax-reporting require- QUESTION ments, my expected pension and Social ination administered by the IRS, which ityents." To find an EA in your area, Security benefits, and so forth. The covers taxation of individuals, corpo­ consult the yellow pages under "Tax Since my recent move to New York only figure I can't get a handle on is rations, partnerships, and estates Preparation." Look fpr the words- City, my car insurance has risen alarm­ what my Social Security benefits are and trusts, including procedures arid* Enrolled Agent, Enrolled To Represent ingly. The cost of a garage is also likely to be. How can I determine this? ethics. Candidates are then subject to Taxpayers Before The IRS, and the EA prohibitive. And since I can get any­ designation. The NAEA where by mass transit, I’m thinking of ANSWER will also, provide you selling my two-year-old Mazda Miata, You can call the Social Security with a list of members but I don’t know how to price it. What Administration at 1-800-772-12IS and in your area. To obtain do you suggest? ask for a Request for Tamings and such a list, call 1-800- Benefits Estimate Statement. Once you 424-4339, or write to the ANSWER receive it, fill out the required infor­ National Association of Perhaps the best resource is the Official mation and return the completed Enrolled Agents, 6000 Used Car Guide from the National form. Within about three weeks, you Executive Boulevard, Automobile Dealer's Association, will receive a personalized statement Suite 205, Rockville, Md. which provides the national rate for informing you how much you've paid 20852- almost every car model still on the into the system and giving you an esti­ road. You can order it for $12.95 by mate of how much you can expect in QUESTION calling 1-800-248-6232. You should monthly benefits. It's a good idea to How does a revocable liv­ also check local ads and used car deal­ ask for the form every few years to ing trust differ from an erships for prices Of comparable models make sure that it is up-to-date and irrevocable one? and to get a better fix on the market accurate. If there are any mistakes, it's in your area.Naturally, the condition harder to get them corrected the longer ANSWER of the car will have the biggest impact you wait. With a revocable living on the sales price, so make sure it’s trust, you are allowed to spotless and in good working order. QUESTION revise the terms of the In your April Q&A column, you said trust to accommodate that anyone being audited by the IRS a rigorous background check con­ changes in your financial needs or should be represented by a lawyer or, ducted by the IRS. A candidate may those of your heirs. An advantage of an accountant. I’ve heard that enrolled also become an EA based on a mini­ this type of trust is that you maintain agents, who specialize in tax law, are mum of five years' employment at the access to the assets held in trust. An N E S T E G G IRS, during which he or she regularly irrevocable living trust cannot be also entitled to represent taxpayers Telephone: 212-571-0378 before the Internal Revenue Service: applied and interpreted the provisions changed once it has been established. Facsimile: 212-571-4732 What are enrolled agents, and how can of the Internal Revenue Code and reg­ A key advantage of this type of trust is The name NEST EGG is used under license from I find one in mv.area? ulations. To retain their licenses, EAs that it continues to be, managed as you Alexander & Alexander Consulting Group, Inc., are required to complete 72 hours of intended if you should become unable Lyndhurst, NJ, which is the owner of the fed­ erally registered mark NEST EGG for retirement ANSWER continuing professional education to handle your finances. An irrevoca­ financial planning software. every three years. ble trust can also be helpful in Enrolled agents, or EAs, are the only 11T)& ihtormationin XE.VI It it, has h m i won) piled m*ni sources tax professionals licensed by the According to the National obtaining health care benefits, such as believed to be reliable, but its accuracy jJ not guaranteed It is intended lor general information purposes and does it*»t consu­

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1 - 800 - 443-9801 jWjfr J^foi'Fflrnrinn Ifjl ^ a ; * Somce: iB C /D ew ^hue'sM otHy Fund Report for the 7-day period ended 6/7 /? 4 a t winch the Money Market Fitnd n u i)(^ 2 in the Stockbroker Sc General Purpose Category, . : a stable net asset value o f $1 per share, nor is tbe value o f this Fund’s shares insured or | ' piartadmil^^pM|OTef6il»etai;p''**V*3fcx ■» . • dC * 1 % , » * ? Tisrsrrn tirwnlrrham fimni Inrifirflrm ifurfri^ihat • ' , * <■'' ' M f t Yields for die 7-day period ended 6/8/94. Outing this period, certain fees were being waived by:The D nyfiis Corporation for both hinds andwithout which the ranking o fthe money market fond would have been kiwer. This wawer may be tenmjBUed or m o ifi& d .H ^ these eapeases not been absoth«b the money m arlxt fond’s ?-day yield wordd have been 2.16%, and dK equiw leitttaa- ah k yield would have been 3 48%. The bond fond's 30-day vield would have been 5 76%, and the equivalent taxable yield would have been 9.54% Past performance u no guarantee o f foture results. Tax equivalency is bated on a 39.69b Federal income tax rate. Yield, share price and investment return o f the bond fund fluctuates, so an investor tasy receive more or less than original cost upon redemption. Yield o f the money market fund fluctuates. Income may be subject to tome state and local taxes, and for some investors to the Federal alternative minimum tax. Dteyfos Sendee ,, ,,' ~ '< if*)? H Xv/ 'y Y \ Y' ' X; s The "Salary x Five" approach are less-likely to pay extra premiums to keep the C o n t in u e d f r o m f r o n t c o v e r ... asset base. If you want income protection, for your Insurance experts agree that in order to have ade­ insurance in force because their investments have family and a tax-advantaged way to build your asset quate life insurance coverage you should have performed poorly. base, a knowledgeable life insurance agent may be between five and eight times your current income. UNIVERSAL LIFE a critically important estate planning ally. AMOUNT OF INSURANCE CURRENT Unlike whole life, for which policyholders pay level CASH VALUE VS. TERM INCOME 5X 8X premiums,, universal life (UL) enables you to vary You should first consider what type of life insurance $ 25,000 $125,000 $200,000 your premium payments. If you have a pressing need, vou can skip a UI. premium, but like whole life, your coverage fits y o u r short- and long-term needs. There 35,000 175,000. 280,000 are two basic tvpeyof policies': term and cash value. 45,000 225,000 360,000 cash, values will accumulate over the years. With a cash value policy, part of your premium 55,000 275,000 440,000 There are two kinds of universal life policies. buvs insurance protection and part goes into a 65,000 325,000 520,000 With "interest-sensitive” universal life, your savings account where earnings grow tax-free. 75,000 . 375,000 600,000 cash value earns current rates ot interest. A few In addition, most insurance companies pay policy­ 95,000 475,000 760,000 companies sell variable or variable universal life holders yea:-end dividends if then have realized 105,000 525,000 840,000 insurance. You get permanent protection and can invest the cash value in a variety of Common stock profits. You can take these dividends in cash, Source: Your Life Insurance Options, 1993 reinvest them in sour cash value account, or buy and bond mutual funds. more insurance coverage. "People who buy variable life insurance look, Term insurance is a low-cost way for younger tor growth over the longterm ," says Tester I.ovier, a families to obtain insurance protection. It provides What a difference vice president with the Equitable Life Insurance limited protection for a specific period and can be Com pany in New' York. "They can sit through the renewed annually or every five or 10 years. At today's the rate makes short-term swings in the equity and bond markets." rates,, a 35-year|lld, nonsmoking, m alejian buy For example, he says that a 45-year-old, non­ $200,000 of annually renewable term insurance for Earnings based on $100 per month over 30*years smoking family man would pay $3,950 in annual only $300 to $400 a year. By contrast, a traditional at various interest rates. premiums for a $250,000 policy. If the investment whole life insurance policy that builds up cash value grew at 10%, the cash value would be $154,000 net will cost $2,400 or more a year for the same amount NO OF ANNUAL RATE OF RETURN of insurance expenses after 20 years. 12% B f coverage. Of course, with a term insurance policy, YEARS 5% 8% 10% And Lovier says you need not worry about a stock there is no cash value accumulated. 5 $ 6,829 $ 7,397 $ 7,808 $ 8,247 market crash. Equitable and other leading under­ A disadvantage of renewable term insurance is 10 15,592 18,417 20,655 23,334 writers guarantee that your beneficiaries will receive that the cost rises as you get older. For example, a 15 26,840 34,835 41,792 50,458 all the death benefits specified in your policy contract. 30-year-old family man would pay $440 in the first ■L 20 41,275 59,295 76,570 99,915 The idea of paying as much as you want when \ year and $460 in the second year for $400,000 of \ 59,799 95,737 133,789 189,764 you want sounds enticing. But beware the pitfalls. term, insurance. At age 55, he would pay $2,700 for J5$r3'v) 83,573 150,030 277,933 352,991 Brad Fowler, an actuary at Milliman and Robert­ the annually renewable term policy. By contrast*, Source: Your Life Insurance Options, 1993 son in Seattle, says that when your cash value returns he would Have to pay $4,100 every year for a whole life are tied directly to the performance of financial insurance policy that would be paid off in 25 years. markets, you may have to pay an extra year or two But by the time he reached age 55, he'd have accu­ through term insurance. Over the years, policy dividends of premiums sometime in the future if the policy mulated significant cash value and the whole life for the whole life policy purchase more whole life should underperform in-going expectations. policy would be paid off free and clear. coverage, and the term insurance is gradually A further drawback is that you can't borrow from reduced. Eventually 100% of your coverage becomes KEEPING YOUR ESTATE FROM your life insurance policy with term insurance. But whole life insurance. THE RAVAGES OF TAXATION with whole life or other cash-building policies, you "This policy is less expensive than traditional If you-have an estate of $600,000 or more, you need can borrow up to 90% of your cash value. What’s whole? life, but more expensive than term ,” says more than just a,life insurance policy. You need to more, you never have to repay the loan. When you Bischoff. "But you gradually move into more meet with an attorney to plan for the division of die, the death benefits are reduced by the amount permanent protection that will be less expensive your estate in the event,of. your death. Otherwise, of your outstanding loan balance. than term insurance when a person grows older." your heirs may face estate taxes ranging from 37% By contrast, whole life insurance locks you into to well over 55%. For example, they’ll pay $55,600 COMBINING TERM AND WHOLE LIFE permanent protection. You pay level premiums over in federal estate taxes on an estate valued at $750,000 One way to avoid these drawbacks is to buy an your lifetime, and your cash value earns 7% to 8% and $1,098,000 on an estate valued at $3 million. insurance policy that combines term and whole life tax-free at today's rates. Financial advisors suggest setting up a life benefits. Jerold Bischoff, an executive with the New "Whole life is attractive because it is con­ insurance irrevocable trust if your estate exceeds England Life Insurance Company in Boston, says servative," says Frank Rainaldi, a New York $600,000. When placed In an irrevocable trust, life many people bridge the gap between term and whole consultant with John Hancock Mutual Life Insur­ insurance proceeds escape estate taxation, and the life insurance by buying a whole life or universal ance Company. "The investment decisions are left death benefits can be used to pay'the estate tax bill. policy with a pexible term rider. This can providje up to the insurance company. With either universal "Few people realize they now face an estate them with more coverage at a reduced cost with per­ or variable life insurance, the policyholder makes tax-planning problem," says Dennis Manning, a vice manent protection. those decisions," > president at The Guardian Life Insurance Company Once you decide how much coverage you need Rainaldi adds that m any favor whole life in New York City. "They're surprised to learn how and what you can afford to pay, the insurance agent "vanishing premium" policies that will be paid up much the government can and will take." determines what proportion of term and whole life in about 10 to 12 years. Whole life returns are not An experienced attorney can help you devise insurance fits your individual needs. During the early as volatile as historic returns on variable life stock strategies today to cut your estate tax bill tomor­ years of the policy, most of the coverage is obtained or bond funds. As a result, whole life policyholders row. One way is to leave all your assets to your spouse

4 JUNE 1994 tax- fliee. However, when the surviving spouse dies, payout. This strategy works best if the insurance is payout of $3,000 per month and use the extra money estate taxes must be paid. An advisor can help you purchased at a reasonable cost when the employee to buy a cash value life insurance policy. By paying estimate future tax liabilities. Then a "second-to-die" is under the age of 60. approximately $408 per month over 12 years for a policy is put into an irrevocable trust and is not con­ Let's say a 55-year-old employee plans to retire $170,000 policy, the employee can replace the sidered part of your taxable estate. When the surviving in 10 years. By choosjng the maximum pension pension payout that will be lost to the spouse when spouse dies, the death benefits from this insurance option, a retiree can draw $3,000 a month from he or she dies. The $170,000 death benefit, with policy are used to pay down all remaining estate taxes. the pension. By choosing the joint payout option, annual compounded growth of 5.5%, will generate Manning says to cover $1 million in future estate taxes the retiree will only receive $2,400 a month, and the $1,200 in monthly incorjie over the spouse's lifetime. upon the death of the surviving spouse, a 50-year- surviving spouse only $1,200 a month for life after old male will pay a $14,855 annual premium for a the pensioner dies. Alan Livine is the author of Your Life Insurance "second-to-die” insurance policy today. This same employee can choose the higher pension Options, published hv jolw Wiley & Sons, h'ew York. Because "second-to-die" insurance is expensive, an attorney can help you to explore alternatives. For example, a charitable remainder trust may be more appropriate for those who want Is 5-Star Investor to give money to a worthy cause and / continue to receive income from this irrevocable trust until they die. Or it may be prudent to give away assets to family members, if circumstances warrant this action. You can even consider setting up a so-called bypass mo trust. This enables you to leave morifey J . . s g f g l to your spouse and children and cut the estate tax burden when your spouse dies. AVOIDING THE PENSION TRAP the mutual fund The Federal Employee Retirement Income. Security Act offers two newsletter for you? options to most married couples who are entitled to a pension from their 5-Star Investor is the one source that show s you how to employer: Option A — known as the maximum pension or'“life-only" pay­ build a w inning m utual-fund portfolio out option — provides a lifetime If you’re tired of all the financial doubletalk 2 Key statistics on 500 top funds Try 5-Star Investor risk-free pension for the retired employee. But and “hot” fund tips that you find in most that can round out your portfolio See for yourself how 5-Star Investoi can no lifetime pension is payable to the mutual-fund newsletters, then you're ready Each month, wc track 500 hand-picked help you build a winning portfolio. 1 rv for 5-S tar Investor. This' is the only open- and closed-end funds. In addition to a one-ycar subscription— 12 monthly surviving spouse if the employee newsletter that teaches you everything you returns, risk scores, portfolio information, issues— for o n ly $ 6 5 . If after 3 0 days should die first. By contrast, Option need to know to invest with intelligence. and other derails, we provide four exclusive you re not completely satisfied, contact us B — the joint and survivor option — analytical tools for insight you won i get and we'll refund vour money in full. You Here are 5 reasons why can keep the first issue as our gift. I here •> provides a reduced lifetime pension from anyone else. 5-Star Investor is right for you: no risk to you! of about 80S to the retired employee, 4 Writing and reporting that if the employee dies first, the surviv­ Unbiased coverage lets respect your intelligence To order call: 800-876-5005 you take charge of your NX’hc-n ordering please mention code# ANE-Fi-4 We won’t insult you like other investment ing spouse will receive 50% to 75% of investing strategy ■ M -1 h I » i f l Sai. ‘>a -in. C M the monthly payment.. letters with outrageous boasts such as Every 40-page issue is filled with the most “flow to turn $500 into $500,000 | Yes, start my full-year Most pensioners want to ensure that accurate and timely news, analysis, and overnight.” Instead, pur analysts and editors subscription to 5-Star Investor for $65 if they die first, their spouses will data. Most financial planners will tell you offer articles so you’ll be equipped for the that informed clients make the best continue to receive monthly income.. long run to evaluate risk, performance, investments— and 5-Star Investor is all managers, and dozens of other factors. For this reason they often needlessly about, education. choose the lower payments offered by g Articles that address your 2 Honest analysis of the Option B: But most financial planners specific real-life needs mutual-fund market believe there are ways to avoid this In regular columns such as Portfolio We delve into the topics that every Makeover and Investment Seminar, we "pension trap.” investor faces—such as how to prepare show you how to evaluate your needs, Daytime Telephone ' Bryan Dunn, a vice president with your portfolio if interest rates go up or □ Check made payable to Morniitgstar assess the investment choices available, □ Charge my □ Viaa □ MasterCard how to build a portfolio that’s protected if the Prudential Life insurance Company and identify the best funds for you. the market drops—and provide you with of America in Newark, N.J., notes that practical advice that you can use. Card Number • 1 ■. an employee can choose the maximum Signature Mar 225 W Wa.ka [>i. pension payout and then purchase a Chicago, IL 60606. Or call: 800-876-5005 or fax to: 3 2-696-6001 cash value policy with death benefits (Call 312-696-6000 for non-U.S. * a .l • ANE-Fi-4 that will provide the same proceeds to the surviving spouse as a joint pension NEST EGG 5 LIFE INSURANCE EXPERTS’ CORNER

10% a year — the historical rate of return on stocks. Universal life insurance is a flexible premium policy Professional advice that enables investors to, earn current rates of inter­ est. There also are universal variable policies on the market that allow you to vary your premiums and invest in mutual funds. You can set the policy up so on life insurance that your insurance coverage increases based on the performance of your investments. Or you can have your cash value grow, while your insurance cover­ The experts seem to concur that you dou't have enough life age stays the same. People who buy variable life insurance — no matter how much you have. insurance understand the financial markets and are looking for growth over the long term. They are will­ ing to sit through the short-term swings in the Michael Caulfield, pres­ of your coverage is whole life insurance. This policy stock and bond iparkets, ident, o Prudential Pre­ is less expensive than traditional whole life, but more because they experience ferred f inancial Services, expensive than term. But you gradually move into greater appreciation in Baskin||Ridge, N.J. "A more permanent protection that will be less expen­ their cash- value than well-designed insurance sive than term insurance when you get older." plan considers your cur­ with fixed-rate whole life rent sources of income, Frank Rainaldi, a New insurance." what you are worth York consultant with Patrick Lang, assistant today and in the fore­ John Hancock Mutual seeable future, as well as Life Insurance Company. vice president for how much income your "If the stock and bond advanced marketing, dependents will neetfif markets make you ner­ Chubb LifeAmerica, vou die. Such a plan Michael Caulfield vous, let your insurance Concord, N.H. "Businesses considers your depen­ company manage your often buy key executive Patrick Lang dents’ annual cost of living and how much financial money and pay you a to cover their executives support the, faiSly receives from your savings, fixed rate, plus divi­ or partners, the com­ pension, and existing life insurance. The insurance dends. When you buy pany is the beneficiary and uses the death benefit evaluation looks at how much extra income is whole life; you-get insur­ to cover lost profits and expenses to find another needed to cover the family's expenses, fife insur­ ance protection and Frank Raihaldi qualified person. First-to-die coverage is a low-cost ance proceeds should help cover debts, such as home have cash value that way for smaller businesses to insure key people. But mortgage, credit card hills, and college tuition, a l earns between 7% and 8% at today’s rates. Many larger companies should consider individual cash well as funeral expenses, estate taxes, and fees to people prefer this to making their own investment value insurance. Many larger firms look to uni­ administer the estate. Funds should also be avail­ decisions with a variable life insurance policy. You versal variable policies. Businesspeople like the able for child care, household expenses, and$ can purchase whole life that will be paid up in 10 to flexibility of a universal policy. If they have a bad year 'employment counseling for thesurviving spouse. 20 years with a vanishing premium policy. You pay and they can’t pay premiums, they don’t have to Once vour insurance agent has determined how higher annual premiums compared with a level pre­ worry about their policy much insurance you will need, he or she will help mium policy. As a result, policy dividends and cash lapsing. In addition, they you find the policy that best meets your needs." value cover the cost of future premiums. You can get more capital appre­ buy a vanishing premium variable or universal ciation when they invest Jerold Bischoff, CPU, policy, but the policy will not be paid up if the invest^ in mutual funds.” vice president, New Kng- ment underperforms. Whole life policies are steadier. land fife Insurance . In periods of low interest rates, you may also have D ennis M anning, vice Company. "If you need to pay extra premiums with a whole life policy. But president, The Guardian a lot of permanent hhgj you will have to pay sooner with interest rate- Life Insurance Company, insurance coverage but sensitive policies." New York, N.Y. "II want to keep the cost you’re a high net worth down, consider pur­ Lester Lovier, vice pres­ individual, it's important chasing cash value ident, Equitable Life to iook at your estate insurance with a flexible Insurance Company, Dennis Manning planning options. Sec- term rider. Many people New York, N.Y. "Policy- ond-to-die insurance leroid Bischoff are bridging the gap holders who want more may be an appropriate way to cover estate taxes, between term and whole capital appreciation over if you are worth more than $600,000. Wheh placed | r universal life insurance by purchasing a combi­ the long term should in an irrevocable trust, the life insurance proceeds nation policy. Your insurance agent will help you set consider variable life escape estate taxation, and the death benefits can be up a policy with a flexible term rider. He or she deter­ insurance. With variable used to pay your estate tax bill. You can leave your mines: what proportion of term and whole life life or variable universal spouse your entire estate or a portion of it,.and you insurance fits the bill. In the early years of the pol­ life, you can invest in a don't have to pay estate taxes. You can also leave up icy, most of the coverage is obtained through term wide variety of common to $600,000 to your children or to others and no insurance. Over the years, policy dividends for the stock mutual funds, taxes are due. However, when the surviving spouse .vhole life policy purchase more whole life coverage, which could allow your dies, estate taxes are due. The death benefits cover ind the term insurance is reduced. Eventually 100% Lester Lovier money to grow at about these estate taxes."

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more expensive in the early years. Often, a higher expense ratio within' low-load com{3sriies will Put cash value life offset this difference over about 10 years. But while expenses balance out over time, low-load life insur­ ance will not provide you with the same service and help you would get from a carefully selected insurance insurance to work agent who thoroughly understands your needs. Your other choice is to hire a fee-based financial planner who can be objective with regard to life insur­ Don't overlook this important building block for financial ance purchases. But you may end up paying extra for security. Cash value insurance can serve many purposes., something you can get from a good career agent. Because a life insurance agent depends on R Q n n FOR MOST PEOPLE, the primary programs with special advantages, such as split dollar product commissions and referrals, he or sjie is function of life insurance is to and buy/sell related insurance for business owners, expected to provide you with timely, attentive service. and how to use insurance effectively in estate plan­ Perhaps the best measurement of your satisfaction l( Should a breadwinner die or ning. A good agent can show you how to use blended with that service is your willingness to recommend 1 |5 k become disabled, life insurance insurance policies, which combine a whole life base your agent to others. amount with temporary term insurance in order /■ / J, [l can provide the funds to pay off INSURANCE CARRIERS i a mortgage or allow a surviving to achieve targeted levels for premium payments, parent to.remain at home to care cash values, and death benefit. Additionally, your Good life insurance companies and good agents gen­ for children. It can also ensure that an elderly agent should know how to prep you and coordinate, erally go hand-in-hand. The top companies tend parent has the means to receive adequate care. with your accountant, lawyer, and private banker. to attract the best talent, train them more thoroughly, And, of course, it can be a valuable component of Whatever you think about life insurance, an and provide them with more resources. There are about six companies with top ratings a policyholder's retirement savings. informed insurance agent will help you make wise But there are many more sophisticated ways to and profitable financial decisions. Look for profes­ from Moody’s and Standard & Poor’s. Other rating use insurance. In determining what type of life insur­ sional designations such as Certified Financial services include A.M. Best and Weiss reports, which are ance is right for you, consider the following issues: Planner or Career Life Underwriter. Also find out available in most public libraries. The basic criteria what kind of resources are available to the agent from • for measuring a life insurance company include WHY BUY WHOLE LIFE? the firm he or she represents. investment performance, the expense ratio, and Whole life, or "cash value" life insurance, is for those mortality experience, which you can obtain from who can afford to "own" rather than "rent” a life A WORD ON COMMISSIONS the various rating services. Since life insurance policy. With tulmi insurance, you only have a death Life insurance sold through agents is front-loaded. represents the principal source of income for your benefit. With whole life, you have a death benefit Compared to low-load life, which is frequently mar­ heirs when you die, the stronger the company, the plus a cash value, which builds up over time on a keted via 800 numbers, agent-sold whole life seems safer you should feel. compound tax-deferred basis. The cash value — or POLICY ILLUSTRATIONS investment component of your policy — builds addi­ tional financial security over the long term. In Cash value adds up A good agent and a strong carrier will take you a long way toward a sound life insurance program. You addition to the compounding and tax-deferred 0 advantages, whole life is virtually creditor-proof, can Analysis of a $250,000 whole life policy issued to a 45- should be told as a general rule that surrendering an provide a ready line of credit, and passes tax-free year-old male by The Guardian Life Insurance Co. in old policy for a new one is not usually a winning to your heirs under current income tax law® (See 1974 (measured in first-year and five-year intervals). strategy. With a policy that has performed poorly with a weak carrier, it is possible to do a tax-free table for a sample analysis of a whole life policy.) Total (section 1035)'exchange with a life insurance Unlike other qualified retirement assets, with Policy Annual Cash Death ^company that has a strong dividend-paying record. which you are restricted by tax considerations and Year Premium Value CCR Benefit plan policy, you have total control over your cash Although it may seem cumbersome, a policy illus­ 1974 $6,918 $ 0 None $250,000 value life insurance policy. You are free to borrow tration can show how your policy will perform over 1978 6,918 25,536 1.26% 255,353 against the policy or surrender it. If your view is that time under given circumstances. A policy illustration 1983 6,918 69,769 6.68 276,431 taxes will increase and/or the stock market is at is basically an advertisement for the life insurance 1988 6,918 159,585 9.81 358,732 or near its high for the cycle, whole life insurance company, and indeterminate future interest rates 1993 6,918 283,486 10.10 . 468,743 tepresents a very solid value hpth for asset will have a direct impact on how dividends are cred­ preservation and wealth accumulation. Notes: CRR (Comparative Rate of Return) equals the ited. The key consideration is the projected dividend rate, ignoring taxes, that f policyholder would have to scale relative to the company's dividend history and THE ROLE OF THE INSURANCE AGENT earn to equal the cash value shown for each period. The current interest rate trends. You can also request An experienced, reputable insurance agent should above policy also contained a guaranteed cash value, an illustration from two competing companies and be an integral part of every successful life insur­ which at 1993 was $115,970 or about 60% less than question the differences. ance program. A good agent can play a key role in the actual performance. The analysis assumes no pre-. A good agent can explain all these issues and your overall financial planning, helping you develop mium vanish or policy loans. Dividends were reinvested answer all your questions. This process will help you strategies to protecting your assets, accumulate to purchase paid up additions. This enhances the cash gauge the agent's professionalism and can be the basis wealth, and save on taxes. To dp so, your agent must value and the death benefit, lessening the need to buy for a lasting and mutually rewarding relationship. take the time to understand your financial goals. more insurance. Future experience is dependent on Only then can he or she help you determine what dividends paid, which may be higher or lower than in John Hunter is a licensed insurance agent doing insur­ kind of insurance will best meet your needs. the past, affecting the cash value accordingly. ance-based planning with PFR Planning, Inc., 888 Seventh Your agent will inform you about life insurance Ave., New York, N.Y. 10106. Telephone: 212-261-1808.

8 JUNE 1994 Don't let the boyish grin fool you. Beneath is arguably the sharpest business mind east or west of the Mississippi. A self-made billionaire at 44. But money's not the story. It's about building Creating the nation's largest cellular network service through a series of daring strategic moves. Piece by piece. It's about playing David before all the Goliaths. Grace under pressure. Betting the farm. And smiling through it all. Craig McCaw received his first Forbes subscription as a graduation present in 1973 Forbes CAPITALIST TOOL* MUTUAL FUNDS BY TIMOTHY MIDDLETON

has more than 200 retail outlets and a market cap of $500 million. The latter, a manufacturer of telecom­ The risks and rewards munications equipment and software, has a value of $690 million. HOW DO YOU LEARN ABOUT THEM? of "small-cap" stocks There's no easy way to track down issues as obscure as Glenayre or Keane Inc., a Boston-area developer of computer software for the hospital industry. So When the bull is afoot, small-capitalization stocks are golden— investors without specialized knowledge of a com­ but they 're mighty dangerous when the market turns. pany or industry tend to invest in small-caps via mutual funds. That's what Tony DeNisco does WHEN HE was younger, Tony less than $1 billion and sometimes much less. because, he explains, "to be diversified you've got DeNisco took a flier on a piece of While the nation's largest corporations have to follow a lot of small companies, and I don't have waterfront real estate. He made a staggering market valuations <— $81.04 billion for time for that/' Williams-Sonoma, Glenayre, and Keane are all bundle. But now the middle-aged Exxon, $30.35 billion for PepsiCo — many Fortune investor is more interested in the 500 companies fit the small-cap category, including owned by Navellier Series Fund, which was first safety of principal than hitting Chiquita Brands (No. 125, $873.2 million) and offered to the public in April. Though the fund is new, Louis. Navellier is well-known. His firm a home run. Amdahl (No. 254, $658.8 million). , Nevertheless, 60% of his six- But companies like these are well-known and manages $850 million and, according to Hulbert figure portfolio remains invested*jn common stocks. widely followed on Wall Street. When investment Financial Digest, delivered a tenfold return from 1985 "You need some growth potential in your portfo­ professionals talk about small-cap stocks, they gen­ to 1991. The fund enables small investors to buy into lio when you hope to live into your 80s," says the erally mean more obscure issues. Most aren't listed Navellier's style, which uses computers to identify resident of Port Washington, N.Y. A fraction of his on the New York or American stock exchanges, pre­ high-growth companies whose shares are rising in equities are small companies because of their above- ferring to trade on NASDAQ — the automated value faster than the market itself. Lipper Analytical Services counts 214 small-com­ average growth prospects. quotation system of the National Association of Small firms tap into new markets and have richer Securities Dealers. But small-cap is not synonymous pany growth mutual funds. Others such as Naveljier growth prospects than their bigger brethren. Since with penny stock. The most illiquid, speculative secu­ are too new to show up on its database. None has 1925, according to Chicago's Ibbotson Associates, rities are shunned by most investors unless they done better lately than the Robertson/Stephens Value small-cap stocks have delivered average annual happen to know such a company well. Plus Fund. It reported a positive return (albeit a returns of 12.4%, vs. 10.3% for large-company stocks. More representative of the kinds of companies minuscule O.ISfo) in the three m onths ended April Markets follow cycles, moreover, and are cur­ that interest small-cap investors are Williams-Sonoma 30, when the overall market declined steeply. rently riding the crest of a wave. "The small-cap of San Francisco and Glenayre Technology of New Ron Elijah, portfolio manager of the San Francisco- market generally moves in cycles of around seven to York. The former, a merchant of kitchen equipment, based fund, has a value orientation tied to cyclical nine years," says Bill O’Hearn, portfolio manager of swings in the business cycle. "I try to identify the Navellier & Associates, a firm of money managers sectors I think are going right for the next two to in Incline Village, Nev., who specialize in small fjfrc years, and then I try to buy the best companies." companies, "Within the last three years, small-cap He thinks managed care will boom and investing has been in vogue, which suggests owns two companies that provide subacute care the trend should last for at least another to postoperative patients, Vencor Inc. of Kentucky and Integrated Health Systems three or four years." Like the overall stock market of the of Maryland. 1990s, however, the small-cap Elijah also likes semiconductor universe is a stock picker's domain. and personal-computer stocks. His port­ You can't count on a rising tide to folio includes LSI Logic, which shrinks lift all boats, because lately that electronic parts so companies like tide has been ebbing as much as Compaq can sell smaller, cheaper flowing. Small companies aren’t PCs, and Zilog, one of the most followed by Wall Street as much, dominant manufacturers of if at all, as their larger rivals, so 'microprocessors for consumer you have to work harder to learn and entertainment devices. about them. Their securities are DOING IT ON YOUR more volatile than those of bigger, OWN more stable enterprises. That's a boon when they surge, but their As investment legends Warren falls can be heart-stopping. Buffetqpd Peter Lynch have proved, to get really |i£h you have to purchase individual stocks, not WHAT ARE SMALL-CAPS? mutual funds. A stock's capitalization is the value of "We're firm believers that people ought to look all its shares — price times shares outstand­ at stocks direetiy," says Kenneth Janke, president qj the National Association of Investors Corp. Its ing. While there's no universal rule, most « members, organized into local investment small-cap mutual funds concentrate on i aim to double their money firms with capitalization of ILLUSTRATION BY MIKE KASUN fO JUNE 1994 Top-performing small-cap funds

Funds with $30 million or more in assets, and how they per­ formed in the three, six, and 12 months ended April 30,1994. Total Return every five years by identifying overlooked compa­ Name of Fund 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. at the expense of broader diversifica­ nies with excellent growth prospects. 1 R/S Value Plus 0.15% 11.40% 19.02% tion within less-volatile growth or To achieve those results w ithout undue risk, 2 Gradison-McDonalds Oppty -0.97% 2 . 0 0 % 9.75% income categories. Financial planners don't usually diversify their clients he says, you need a fully diversified portfolio. 3 Zweig Sr Tr; Apprec; A - 1 . 1 6 % 3.27% 10.91% "You should have 25% of your stocks in the very 4 A IM Eq; Aggress G ro -1.30% 8.39% 35.91% beyond these most conservative sec­ large cap companies who are leaders of their indus­ 5 Zweig Sr Tr; Apprec; B -1.38% 2.95% 10.05% tors until the portfolio tops $50,000, tries, the McDonalds or the Colgates,” Janke says. 6 U pper Sml Co G ro Fd Inx -5:25% 0 . 6 6 % 8.07% or $100,000. Contrariwise, very aggressive "Put 50% in medium-size companies and the other Source: Upper Analytical Services Inc. 25% in small-caps. The small-caps may be at greater investors, and those youthful enough risk, but the potential return is very great, as well." to survive bad choices, sometimes buy Many investors associate small-cap investing with a problem when prices are rising, but when they're' only small-caps, hoping three good picks will more the initial public offering, or IPO market. Janke dis­ falling the absence of market makers can turn a slide than compensate for the two that crash and burn. courages this because IPOs have no track record. into a freefall. To learn about market makers in a Tony DeNisco likens it to the beach cottage he "Only after a small-cap company has been in busi­ stock that interests you, ask your.broker. If he does­ bought — with borrowed money — when he was ness for a while can you look at the results and see n't know, find another. The information is freely younger. "I didn't have the responsibilities 1 have how well management has done," he says. "Then available within the industry. today," he says. "I had a longer horizon in those days." you have to make a comparison in price and see how The final advantage of owning small-caps directly These days small-caps are 5% of his portfolio. that relates to what potential earnings will be." is that you have total control over the tax conse­ Despite spending five to 10 hours a week tracking Over-the-counter companies are traded privately, quences of trading them. Profits tend to come from his investments, he says, "I can’t keep careful watch between individual securities firms, rather than on capital gains, which you can defer by delaying the on that area," an exchange floor. At least one brokerage firm — and sale of stock. But mutual funds are constantly buy­ In small-cap investing, caveat emptor deserves sometimes hundreds — will "make a market" in OTC ing and selling, and each year they produce gains to be in italics. The rewards can be great, but so are shares of a small company, maintaining them in and losses for their investors, whether they want the risks. inventory to provide liquidity. them of not. "Many small investors fail to find out how many Timothy Middleton hosts a weekly business radio program market makers there are and who they are," Janke DO YOU REALLY NEED SMALL-CAPS? on WCBS in New Yqrk City and is a regular contributor says. The more of them the better. Liquidity is rarely If your portfolio is modest, buying small-caps comes to Individual Investor, Newsday, and Worth.

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After failing to interest an attorney in her case, Lalouche decided to represent herself. She spent Burned by your months poring through her financial statements from the brokerage firm to prepare for the one- day hearing. Investors have plenty of time for research — the Average wait for an arbitration hear­ broker? Arbitrate ing date is nine months. A panel of three arbitrators, reviewed the testi­ mony submitted by both sides in this dispute. "It If your broker leaves you financially undressed, was extremely intimidating," she recalls. (Cases you just may be entitled to some form of redress. involving less than $10,000 are generally decided by only one arbitrator.) AFTER HER DIVORCE, Fran growth in arbitration cases is most likely the 1987 The broker's attorney argued that stocks are a Lalouche was anxious to protect Supreme Court ruling that now requires consumers crapshoot where profits are not guaranteed. He also her assets. She asked her ex-hus- to pursue their grievances through binding claimed that Lalouche was sophisticated enough to band's stockbroker to invest her arbitration instead of through the courts. An over­ know what she was doing. This argument is very divorce settlement conservatively. whelming majority of people arbitrate through the often employed against investors who represent This broker ignored her irtstruc- NASD. Far fewer actions are brought to the actual themselves. After preparing your own testimony, tions and invested her money on stock exchanges or to the American Arbitration you might appear tpo knowledgeable to generate account into risky junk bonds. In Association. sympathy from a panel expecting to hear from a just one year, he managed to lose $30,000. helpless victim. But Lalouche just kept repeating "Whenever he suggested buying or selling some­ MAKING YOUR CASE that she didn't know anything back then. "I guess thing, I'd tell him to go ahead if he thought it was Just losing money doesn't entitle you to compen­ they believed me," she says. the right thing to do," Lalouche recalls, "It took me sation for losses. You must prove that your broker The parties .were notified by mail of the a whole year to realize that the only person to profit committed one of the following abuses: making verdict. Judgments usually arrive within 30 days was this broker." unauthorized trades; excessive trading to generate of the hearing. Because this arbitration is binding, Lalouche, who lives in an affluent San Diego sub­ commissions; or placing a client into unsuitable neither side can appeal the decision of the urb, decided to fight back. She filed a grievance with investments, such as purchasing penny stocks for a panel. In Lalouche's case, the panel awarded her the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) widow restricted to a fixed income. $15,000 in compensation without providing any and ultimately recouped half the money she lost. Attorneys usually spurn cases involving less explanation for its decision. Their rationale for than $100,000, says Sheldon Lubow, executive vice decisions is not required. ARBITRATION CASES RISE president of Investors Arbitration Services, Inc. (IAS), A narrow majority of consumers who make it to What Lalouche undertook is the exception. While of Woodland Hills, Calif. Because the arbitration their hearing day win, Andrichik says. During the thousands of investors are burned each year by process is cheaper, quicker, and more informal past five years, investors have won 54% of the cases. incompetent or dishonest stockbrokers, experts than court proceedings, many people choose to However, most cases that are filed never make it believe that only a minuscule number ever try to represent themselves and save oh attorneys' fees. to the hearing. About 60% are withdrawn or settled recqup these losses. There are also "nonlawyer" arbitration services that prior to an actual hearing. "Many people who feel they've been defrauded accept cases that many attorneys consider too small. BEFORE SEEKING ARBITRATION by a broker are too embarrassed to do anything," says Laura Polacheck, an attorney and senior ana­ Arbitration isn't your only recourse. You should first lyst with the Public Policy Institute at the American try negotiation. Call your broker's supervisor and Association of Retired Persons. "They feel they lodge your complaint with detailed support. should have known better." According to Barbara Roper, director of investors' But investors are becoming more inclined to flex protection with the Consumers Federation of their legal muscles. In 1986, for instance, 1,587 America, one shouldn't get too opti­ arbitration cases were filed with the NASD, which is mistic. "Mahy firms, even reputable the major referee for consumer stock trading; dis­ ones, have a tendency putes. By 1993, this number had skyrocketed to 5,419 to brush off complaints with a letter cases. In 1992, aggrieved investors were awarded $89 from their compliance division, million in compensation for disputed losses. responding that they looked into your "It's an effective way of resolving a dispute," says complaint and find that it is without Kenneth Andrichik, the NASITs deputy director of merit," she says. arbitration. Nor can you rely on the good Andrichik thinks the rise in claims is due offices of the Securities and Exchange more people discovering that the option to Commission. They devote their very arbitrate exists. He also believes that the limited resources to more serious trad­ high trading volume in recent years ing infractions. Don't expect much caused an increase in "problem" trades. -more than a form letter from this And he says the alleged abuses agency, warns Jeff Dennis Ferentz, an by Prudential Securities and other attorney from Newport Beach, Calif., major brokerage firms are keep specializing in arbitration cases. ing his staff busy these days. You m ight have better luck with But the m ain reason for the state securities commissions. These

12 JUNE 1994 ILLUSTRATION BY SALLY WERN COMPORT you will overlook irregularities or discover them How to spot a problem broker too late. To be eligible for arbitration through the NASD, no more than six years can have elapsed The best way to avoid arbitration is to stay away from bad stockbrokers. Watch for these telltale warning signs: "from the occurence or event giving rise to the act or dispute, claim, or controversy." The NASD » Exotic recommendations. "Be wary if your broker recommends using a lot of margins or things like futures and "shall not extend applicable statutes of options. These are probably not good investments for most people," says Maria Scott, editor of the American limitations.” These vary depending on the cause of Association of Individual Investors journal. action and the jurisdiction. Depending on the nature of your claim and where it took place, you may have • Always steering you toward investments with high commissions. Brokers usually make higher commis­ considerably less than six years in which to sions on more complicated investments. A broker will make a pittance handling the purchase of a U.S. Treasury commence an action. note, compared to about 8% for setting you up in a limited partnership. - "By the time people start to realize they have:a problem, a year or two or three may have gone by," • Churning your account. Unscrupulous stockbrokers will buy and sell stocks just to ring up handsome com­ says Sheldon J. Dubow, executive vice president missions. A California couple won nearly $2 million from a brokerage firm after proving that three brokers churned of Investors Arbitration Services, Inc. “The time limit their account. While the account never exceeded $4 million in value, the brokers had traded a whopping $230 has usually expired by then." million worth of securities. Waiting too long can also play into the hands of ~ the broker or brokerage firm from whom you're seek­ ing a redrgs,s. In a case involving unauthorized state agencies, like the NASD, will provide you with On behalf of consumers, stateswill sometimes try trading, for example, a delay could make it seem a computerized background sheet for all registered to convince brokers informally tfb make a cash set­ as if you waited to see how a transaction worked out brokers who have been involved in a dispute — pro­ tlement. Connecticut has one of the most aggressive liefore you took action. Ultimately, your vigilence viding you with any and all disciplinary actions, state agencies. Last year, its Securities and Business and prompt action will be your best defense against criminal convictions, and/or arbitration decisions. Investments Division collected $1.1 million from inept or unscrupulous brokers. The amount of information released to the public brokerage firms on behalf of investors. varies by state. The NASD will not give out infor­ Whatever steps you choose, the sooner you take Lynn O’Shauglinessy contributes articles to the Los mation about pending actions, while some state action, the greater your likelihood of success. Review Angeles Times, the San Diego Union-Tribune, am i agencies will provide this information. your brokerage statements each month. Otherwise, Entrepreneur and Your Money magazines.

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NEST EGG 13 REAL ESTATE BY DEBRA WISHIK ENGLANDER

The low-stress way to sell your house I fyour deal falls apart at the closing while your household belongings are heading to Banff, you 11 only have yourself to blame... f

FINDING A BUYER is probably mortgage does not come through, you should include appraisal. Or, if you're retiring and will be liable for the most difficult step in selling a clause in the sales agreement requiring the buyer capital gains on the sale of your home, you may want your home. And once you accept to provide a letter of approval from a bank within to take a second mortgage to help out the buyers. an offer, you're still a long way seven to 10 days. According to Bob Irwin, author Since most buyers will request an inspector's from completing the sale. of Tips ami Traps When Buying a House, most banks report, you should have your house inspected before Because until the closing, any won't issue this letter unless the buyers are likely putting it on the market. This enables yoiK{o hire number of things can go wrong. to qualify for a mortgage. If the buyer can't get this a contractor to complete any major repairs within Job layoffs, family illnesses, and letter, you can put your house back on the market your own budget, rather than rushing to complete Children who don't want to change schools are just in less than two weeks. work prior to the closing. Still, if your buyer's some of the things that cause home-sellers to reach Another common problem occurs when the inspection uncovers a major defect, you should for the Valium. Instead of a smooth transfer of prop­ bank’s appraisal is lower than the buyer has antici­ be prepared either to lower your price or to establish erty, you’re suddenly faced with the problem of pated. The buyer may still want to go through with an escrow account to pay for the repairs. You can reviving the deal or finding a new buyer. the transaction, but is short some cash. If you're eager limit your responsibility by agreeing to pay up to a Most closing hassles can be resolved if you're to sell and have no other prospective buyers, you specified amount for the repair. The buyer will then patient,"flexible, and inventive. "You can't force may agree to lower your price in line with the be liable for bills exceeding this amount. someone to sell or buy a property," cautions Diane Even if your buyer can't close on the house, you Giordano, a tax partner with the Grant Thornton may not have to start back at square one. To avoid consulting firm in Melville, N.Y. "If the deal is truly forfeiting the down payment, the buyer can have falling apart, the best move may be to walk away," the house relisted as a "contract owner."This places advises Ira Serkes, a broker with ReMax International the burden of selling the house on the original buyer, Network in Berkeley who may take a loss or make a profit on the trans­ ’ Even action. In either case, the seller is guaranteed the guarantee of a smooth closing. Stipulating all price agreed to in the contract. The tricky part is important details in advanlj will limit potential coordinating the two closings. The seller may problems, "It’s,easier to. prepare a contract with impose a penalty on the original buyer if the everything spelled out up front when people are closing date has to be postponed, or the seller friendly, rather than trying to resolve issues when may grant some extra time. According to everyone has swords draw n/’ says Peter Miller, a Lawrence Story, contract owner transactions are Washington-based agent and real estate author. not that uncommon, particularly for very pricey Consult an experienced real estate attorney, not your homes. "It usually happens when a top executive tax attorney or your uncle who writes-wills. If a loses his job or takes a big hit in the stock mar­ problem' arises, consult your broker and your ket," he says. "He can't afford the house anymore, attorney immediately. "As a broker, I try but he can’t afford to lose the down payment either.", analyze what’s causing the problem. Is it a financial dilemma, an unanticipated illness, AVOIDING LAST-MINUTE SNAGS or a change in the job situation?" asks If, during the preclosing walk-through, a buyer Lawrence Story, a vice president of the notices that a repair hasn't been made, you don't Connecticut Association of Realtors. have to postpone the closing, instead, you can estab­ lish an escrow account to cover the cost of these AVOIDING MORTGAGE, repairs. You can also set up an escrow account APPRAISAL, AND if the title search uncovers a'problem. INSPECTION PROBLEMS Again, this situation can be avoided The inability to secure a mortgage if the title search is conducted promptly, is the most common reason why giving you adequate time to resolve buyers back out. Virtually all contracts outstanding issues. In fact, Louis B. have a mortgage contingency clause Chapman, a real estate attorney with allowing buyers to back out if they don't Feinman and Chapman in Wayne, qualify for a mortgage. Some clauses N. J., often hires a title company to start allow buyers to back out if they can't get the search even before a contract is a specific type of mortgage at a designated signed. rate. To avoid losing several weeks if the Sellers are usually unaware that they

14 JUNE 1994 ILLUSTRATION BY DAVID GOTHARD ATTENTION SCHWAB INVESTORS "Which Mutual Funds Should I Buy?" can consider other offers prior to the closing. Patricia Financial Design* gives yon answers. Financial Design On Schwab, the Independent Bentley of Coldwell Schjott Realty in Katonah, N.Y., Guide to Schwab’s Mutual Fund Marketplace*, is the only objective, independent says she shows the house and passes on offers until newslettter dedicated to Schwab's Mutual Fund Marketplace. Whatever your goals, to closing day. You should tell other interested buy­ finance your child’s education, or to save for a comfortable retirement, Financial Design ers that you've gone to contract but you “may accept" On Schwab profiles the best mutual funds to help their offer if the first deal falls apart. However, if you back out of a contract, you will most probably have Winter 1994 Issue Highlights to compensate the buyers. ■ Interviews with top performing international Sellers are also uncertain about whether they can H ltock fund managers sue the buyer if a deal falls though. Again, this ■ “How to Choose the Best International depends on the wording of the contract. If the buyer Equity Fund” backs out for contingencies specified in the contract,, • Performance statistics for over 300 mutual you.must return the down payment. But if the buyer fu n d s simply changes his mind and wants to back out, you ■ In depth reviews of 30 top mutual may be able to keep the down payment and sue for ■ Customized portfolios for Mutual damages. However, Story, the Connecticut realtor, OneSource"1 funds, retirement acct has never seen a seller keep a deposit in his 16 years- and investors in high tax brackets of representing buyers and sellers. As angry as you may get, it doesn't pay to sue the buyer for damages. First of all, you have no guar­ antee that a court will award you any money. More importantly, while you’re tied up in litigation, you Financial Design can't sell the house to anyone else. Try to take a positive approach in vour negotia­ Call 800-333-6659 to Order Financial Design On Schwab Now tions. You want to sell and the buyer wants the house. ' Call or fax us (415-925-9401) for a free sample issue, or to subscribe. A one year subscription is $89. As Miller points out, "A real estate deal is a busi- Mutual Fund Marketplace is a registered trademark and Mutual Fund OneSource is a trademark of Charles Schwab and Co., Inc. Financial Design is a registered ness "transaction, but there are personal feelings trademark of Financial Design Educational Corporation which is unatfiliated with Charles Schwab and Co., Inc. NE294 involved. Treat everyone with respect because, should problems arise, people tend to be unforgiving if they've been treated shabbily.” #1 Performing Fund Since Debra Wishik Englander is a contributor of articles on personal finance to such publications as M oney and the Market Low of 1987 Redbook. —per Mutual Fund Forecaster *

What to include The Kaufmann Fund in your contract A Small Company Growth Fund

1. Don't limit yourself to a "boilerplate" five Yr. Compounded Annual Return** 25% contract.

2. Make certain that your attorney tailors the 15% - KAUFX contract to meet your individual needs. 10% ■ t S&P 500 3. The contract should specify: 21.9% 5% j 12.1% • A closing date or a deadline for setting a closing ' Lawrence Auriana and Hans Utsch Portfolio Co-managers. date. • .A contingency clause that allows the buyer to More than twice the average total back out should a mortgage not be issued. Some contingencies specify the type of mortgage annual return of all funds.* (fixed, variable) along with the interest rate and number of points. Morningstar 5 Star (*****) Rating (as of 3/31/94) • Who is responsible for any structural or other needed repairs following an inspection. For information call: - - • What personal property will be left in the house. 1 800 284-3438 * Period of 12/4/87-3/31/94. "F ive year period ending 3/31/94, per Lipper Analytical Services. • What happens if either party backs out. Since February 1986, the date the Fund became fully operational after reorganization, the Fund’s total return was 224.9% • All appliances should be in working order by The Fund’s compounded annualized return to March 31, 1994 for the one year, and 2/86-3/94 periods are ib .iz o , it ),/ to respectively. Total returns tor periods ending March 31, 1994 are historical and include change in share price, reinvestment of - the closing. dividends and capital gains. There is a 0.2% redemption fee and a 12b-1 fee >n excess § k u S&P is an unmanaged • The buyer can conduct a walk-through 24 hours index consisting of the common stock of 500 publicly traded U.S. companies. For more information including charges and expenses, please read the prospectus carefully before you invest. The performance cited represents past performance which prior to closing. is not indicative of future results; investment performance fluctuates: fund shares when redeemed may be worth more or less • The deal is subject to an inspection that is than original cost. THE KAUFMANN FUND, INC. *17 Battery Place, New York, NY 10004 • Fax (212) 344-6227 "satisfactory" to the buyer.

NEST EGG 15 FINANCIAL HOROSCOPE BY PYEWACKET

June Financial ing to health matters early in the month, since the latter part of June finds you traveling for treasure. You want to be at your best in order to find those Horoscope diamonds in the rough. AQUARIUS January 20 to February 18) GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Okay, you LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Are you keeping a secret from yourself? fickle twins? it's time to get organized. This month you will be called upon to Have you buried something deep inside Separate your life into three categories upgrade and cut back at the same time. that you’re itching to reveal? It's time in June. The first category is for irrational Some say it can't be done. You know bet­ to let the cat out of the bag. You'll take a giant step in whims to which you are devoting too much precious ter. You can streamline the most cumbersome personal growth, and your work load will seem lighter time. Discard this pile at once. The second is for pro­ operation in the blink of the eye. You will amaze within days. Most of your goals will appear closer than jects that require resources not available to you at your associates in June with your accuracy and speed. ever. Those that don't will suddenly seem too frivo­ the moment. Write down the best of these ideasand This will give you valuable time for some important lous to merit your attention. You will also discover an save them for future reference. The third category is long-distance travel you have postponed. Trips this abundance of goodwill for partners and associates. for investments that require your immediate atten­ month will yield a wealth of information and mar­ You'll now find that it's easier to work with the tion. So much of your energy has been scattered over ketable contacts. You will return with a fresh outlook, system than to fight it. the first two categories that it's too easy to lose track and an insatiable desire to .share what you've learned of market swings. By reordering your priorities, you while away. Just be wary of rumormongers who are PISCES (February 19 to March 20) June may save yourself a bundle in options coming due. out to rain on your parade. will find you awash in brokers, real­ tors, and lawyers. Everything will come CANCER (June 21 to July 22) In June SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21). to a head in the second week of the you can expect new gains from a ven­ You don't need anyone else's opinions; month. Maintain a positive attitude, and you'll find ture that seemed played out. You will ■you have more than enough of that these responsibilities are almost painless. also test new waters this summer, both your own. Unfortunately, people will Domestic property is your priority as summer in business and in your personal life. This is a wel­ continue to offer their unsolicited advice. It's approaches. Tend to the paperwork and make sure come change from repeating the same patterns over possible to remain polite and avoid making enemies your lawyers are on top of their game. You have and over. Even if your forays into uncharted waters while still keeping your own counsel. As summer the strength to achieve many things during the warm meet with resistance at first, don't lose hope. Stick gets under way, however, you need to assert your­ weather. Self-improvement activities will yield pos­ with them. Profits will roll in soon enough, and your self a bit more forcefully. Patience may be a virtue, itive results in June. renewed confidence will confound the naysayers'. but waiting forever to realize your goals is not your style. Get out in front of the market reaction to ris­ ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Calling LEO (July 23 to August 22) Rev it up! ing interest rates. This effort will pay dividends. You all cars, calling all cars...there's a ram The summer arrives just as you go into will seize many opportunities and reinforce your on the lam. You rams can usually take overdrive. Mars in your 10th house intuition about short-term bond market performance. on more challenges than most, but this powers you over rocky business hurdles month you should curb your head-first-tendencies. with exciting speed. You may become embroiled SAGITTARIUS (November 22” to Take a breather to reassess your future. Draft a detailed in office politics this month. Speak your mind and December 21) Just w'hat do you want blueprint of your true heart's desires. I.et your imag­ rely on the wisdom of your experience. Then wait to get off your chest? l'or all your ination run wild. After all, daydreaming is your strong patiently until others come around. If you’ve lost uncanny ability to communicate, you suit. You may see yourself closing mega deals, con­ the passion for a certain project, delegate it to oth­ tend to become tongue-tied with those closest to sorting with movie stars, or engaging in an office ers and take on soinething inspirational. There's you. The new moon in your seventh house will pave romance. But you have to take the4ime to decide nothing worse than a bored, self-pitying lion. Roar the way for that long overdue heart to heart with what’s real and unreal before you can determine what extra loud this month. You’ll need to promote your­ business partners. It will be such a relief, you won’t yOu really want. self in June to get the right doors to open to higher know why you avoided it for so long. Clearing the earnings and added responsibilities, air will give.you the serenity to tackle some new TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Consider ventures. All your business and social objectives look these facts: Delay does not mean VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) promising in June. defeat; challenges are not necessarily Does it seem as if you've become every­ burdens; and good ideas are often one’s parent lately? Keeping colleagues^ CAPRICORN (December 22 to January disguised as harebrained schemes. Recognize that on schedule, organizing their agendas, 19) The prize you have your eye on when your plans hit: a snag, it can give you the time pointing out-obstacles? The new moon on the ninth may be a mirage. It's best to focus on to reconfigure them to better advantage. As for will give you some-relief. Your consideration of oth­ realistic gains, rather than devoting too anyone trying to sell you on a farfetched plan, they're ers will pay off as you get help from an unexpected much time and energy to unlikely longshots. Your barking up the wrong tree. You base your decisions quarter. And you'll need it, since June will bring sud­ practical nature* will never let you down. You can on logic, not impulse. Be wary this month of a den changes in travel plans. Seemingly minor expect a great deal of help this month from people relativeor close friend who wants you to be a silent transactions will quickly become pressing concerns whose personalities conflict with your own. They partner in one of his or her deals. You won’t only be with major profits or losses in the balance. Stay calm may lead you to some exciting opportunities if you silent, but your cash reserve may suffer a sudden and accept any and all help you're offered. can put aside your misgivings. Take extra time tend­ retraction in the coming months.

16 JUNE 1 9 9 4 LIGHTER SIDE

V "There are three faithful old friends — an old wife, an old dog, and ready money."

Benjamin Franklin 1 7 0 6 -1 7 9 0

"Always try to rub up against money, for if you rub up against money long enough, some of it may rub off on you*"

0 Damon Runyon 1 8 8 4 -1 9 4 6

I've been thinking about how utterly bleak my life arouiui here was before you, on one income.

"M oney, which represents the prose of life, and which —- is hardly spoken of in parlors without an apology, *. is, in its effects and laws, as beautiful as roses."

Ralph Wahlo Emerson 1 8 0 3 -1 8 8 2

NEST EGG 1 7 TRAVEL FINANCE BY JENNIFER REINGOLD

CHECK THE FINE PRINT Ask your agent to explain the brochures and help Protect your vacation you select the formula for the coverage you will need. If they can't help you, call the toll-free number on the brochure to get inform ation. Most of the largest agencies have competitive rates and packages and outlay from mishap offer a range of options. These include trip cancel- lation/interruption only; health protection only; or a com prehensive service incorporating travel delay, Vacation insurance can keep you from losing a bundle. emergency medical transportation, and treatment B ut you'd better do your hom ework first. during your trip, as well as lost or dam aged baggage coverage. The cost depends on the length of the trip

u _ - J | IN DECEMBER 1991, Stew For example, Travcoa in Newport Beach, Calif., offers and how much coverage-you want. W hat sets the M anheimer of New York City a standard trip cancellation package" for land tours various agencies apart is their fine print (which, ~ jf tm " ' was looking forward to taking that does not cover trains or cruises. unfortunately, you must read). Check to see how the his wife and two daughters on Nor do cancellation waivers protect you in the policies cover the following problems: a 10-dav hiking trip in Hawaii,, event that vour tour com pany goes out of busi­ • Illness before the trip: W ith a cancellation complete with guide and meals. ness or arbitrarily cancels a trip. Although a good waiver or retail insurance that covers the entire cost Having paid the entire cost in agent should steer you away from dubious opera­ of the trip, you should have no problem unless advance, the family was set to tions, you'll be the one holding the bag if your tour the illness is a flare-up of a pre-existing condition. depart during cnristm as week. But then disaster company goes bust. The pre-existing condition exclusion in travel.insur- struck. In early December, Steve’s daughter, Karen, For the most complete protection against last- ance policies allows even people with chronic V as diagnosed with lymphoma and scheduled for minute mishaps, most agents recommend buying conditions to be covered if they have been stable Im m ediate surgery. In the confusion that follow'ed, insurance from an outside travel insurance com­ for a specified period (usually from 60 to 120 days) the family trip was, naturally, canceled. pany — such as Travel Guard, Travel Assure (a prior to their purchase of the insurance. This story has a happy ending. After treatm ent, subsidiary of M utual of Omaha), or Access America • Illness during the trip: Ail travel insurance poli­ Karen made a complete recovery. And because Steve — in place of the cancellation waiver, b cies cover this to some extent, but there are limits. had the foresight to buy trip cancellation/inter- A good agent should have access to brochures The maximum am ount payable for emergency med­ ruption insurance, he was entitled to a full refund and information on a number of insurance com­ ical treatm ent from Access America, for example, of the cost of the vacation, which the family took panies. "We offer insurance for all is $10,000. the following year. W ithout this insurance, he would • Accidental death and dismemberment: have lost 50l |l l f the cost for this trip. All travel insurance packages offer coverage in the case of a serious or fatal accident. But trav­ W H AT THE EXPERTS SAY elers are only insured on their credit cards if death

If you're planning an expensive trip, you may be or dismemberment is caused by a plane.crash and reluctant to spend more on insurance;. But if you the ticket has been charged aren't insured, you can lose half or more of the to that card. Citibank Visa money you’ve prepaid for a package-tour, cruise, or provides coverage up to other luxury vacation. $250,000 in this case; "It usually makes the m ost' American Fixpress pays sense to insure the cost of the up to $100,000. trip,” savs Beth Godlin of Access • Bad weather: M ost America Service Corporation companies offer insurance in Richmond, Va. "There's nor- < against bad weather, such as mally some point in time when snowstorms or hurricanes that prevent you stand to lose everything." wI & I B I m S R m you from taking vour vacation. Travel Travel specialists say that sickness and - Guard's cancellation policy not only insures you injury are the most common causes for trip can­ ' *—’ against bad weather, but even against a flat tire on cellations. For a fee, most tour companies will offer the way to the airport. a trip cancellation waiver allowing a full refund in • Terrorism: Some companies, including Access case of a medical emergency. Some cruise lines allow America, will allow you to cancel a trip if a terror­ you to cancel if you just don't feel like getting out ist incident occurs within 10 days of your scheduled of bed that morning; others require a doctor’s note passengers," says Les Kertes, president of the arrival in a foreign city. or other validation. W illiston Park, N.Y.-based Hartford Holidays Travel, • Lost or damaged baggage: Most retail agen­ There is a catch. "Often cruises are only protected which specializes in cruises. "We explain it, give cies offer some protection for baggage, but rarely up to 72 hours before departure," says Sandy Bolz them the premium, and ask them to sign if they enough to cover your entire loss. Your hom e own­ of Travel Guard Internationale in Stevens Point, Wis. don't want the insurance." Keep in m ind that travel er's policy should cover any items you've registered. So if your plans change at the last minute, you may agents generally make a commission on outside For $5.74 per trip, American Express offers its card­ be out of luck. In addition, if your airline tickets insurance sold to their custom ers. So make sure holders a $500 damaged or lost baggage protection were purchased at a discount, they probably will be you're not getting coverage you don't need. Still, plan that will pay $200 in case of a baggage delay nonrefundable. And if your trip involves several the only time insurance is excessive is when your of six or more hours. com ponents, including a flight or boat travel, the trip is fully refundable, w hich is rarely true for pack­ Of course, outside insurance com panies have tour company's insurance may not cover everything. age deals like safaris or guided tours. their .lim itations, Because fees for any coverage

18 JUNE 1994 ILLUSTRATION BY GIL EISNER beyond the basic $1,000 reimbursement for America's comprehensive insurance plan. W hen the transportation via ambulance to the pier. She was cancellation/interruption are usually calculated as a husband left his wife a few weeks before the trip, she able to make the trip. Too bad she hadn't insured percentage (norm ally about 5.5%) of the trip cost, decided to take the cruise anyway. the marriage. She w asn't able to find anyone to make getting cancellation protection for an expensive trip On her way out the door, she slipped and broke book on that particular roller-coaster excursion. is not cheap and may end up costing as much as the her leg but then refused to stay overnight in the same company's more comprehensive plan. hospital for fear of missing the boat. The insurance Jennifer Reingold is a staff reporter with Financial World At Travel Guard, for exam ple, a trip cancellation not only covered her medical expenses, but also her magazine. policy for a two-week, $3,000 vacation costs $165. For only four dollars more, Travel Guard offers a "cruise and tour plan" that TECHNOLOGY UPDATE covers $10,000 in medical expenses, $20,000 in emergency assistance, and $500 for baggage, along with the same cancel­ lation coverage. 500 m iles from now here,

INSURING EXPENSIVE itll give you a cold drink VACATIONS The most difficult vacations to insure are or a w arm burger... thosajthat cost the most. Access America

and Travel Gu^rd will not provide indi­ N A SA spaceflights inspired this portable fridge that vidual cancellation insurance for more than outperform s conventional fridges, replaces the ice chest, $20,000. M utual of Om aha's Tele-Trip insur­ and alternates as a food warmer. ance subsidiary will sell you. as much coverage as you want, but it will cost you By Charles Anton a bundle at $6.50 per $ 100 in coverage after, the first $ 1,000. ecognize the ice cooler in this picture? spoiled food. No more! Now I Surprisingly enough, there isn't one for the price of a good cool- j That's why most travel companies spon­ R What you see instead is 3 Koolatron. er- and one or two seasons • soring expensive trips offer their own type an invention that replaces the traditional,ice of buying ice, (or about five of all-inclusive insurance. Because of a cap­ cooler, and its many limitations, with a tech­ family restaurant meals), all the nology even' more, sophisticated than your- advantages of home cooling are available for tive market, the prem ium s are high. But home Fridge. And far better suited to travel. you electronically and conveniently. Limited time if you want maximum protection, you What's more, the innocent looking box be­ Think a b o u t your la st trip . You just got offer. Be cause Comtrad is bringing this offer don't have an alternative source. fore you is not only a refrigerator, it's also a away mcelv§5® your long-awaited vacation, hgyou directly, you save the cost of middle­ food 'warmer. You're cruising com­ men and retail mark-ups. For a limited time Take TrafCoa’sf?%Eivate Jet around the only,, you can get this advanced, portable NASA inspired por­ fortably in your car The MfrifepMftor Item outer qoMse. Koolatron refrigera­ W orld," a 28-day, $42,000 luxury excur­ table refrigerator. along a busy interstate tor at the introduc­ sion that takes you to Hong Kong, Bali, Because of space trav­ The secret of the Koolatron Gookr/Warmer with only a few rest tory price of $99. j el's tough demands, stops or restaurants. Istanbul, the United Arab Emirates, and is a miniature thermoelectric module that Call today (o'take S scientists had to find You guesUd it..,. the effectively replaces bulky piping cods, bud advantage of this ■ j other locations on a chartered first-class something more de­ kids want to stop for a motors and compressors used in cormen- snack. But your Kool­ special promotional _ jet. The trip also includes a cruise to Malta pendable and less pricing. Most orders bulky than traditional tional refrigeration units.-In the cool atron is storked with and all meals. For an additional $1,810, are processed with- refrigeration coils and mode, the KooUron reduces the outside fruit, sandwiches, cold Travcoa offers an all-inclusive policy cov­ drinks, fried chicken... in 72 hours. compressors. Their re­ temperature by 40 degrees F. A t the fresh and cold. Every­ Try it risk free, ering trip cancellation up to $35,000, with search led them to dis­ switchqfaplug, it becomes a food wanner, covers miraculous body helps themselves We guarantee your the balance of the cost refunded by Travcoa. going upto 125 degrees. and you have saved solid state component satisfaction with valuable vacation time The policy also covers accidental death or called the thermo-elec­ any product from and another expensive Comtrad Industries. The versatile Koolatron is avail- dismemberment up to $25,000, medical tric module. restaurant bill. With the Koolatron w $IZC*-Tf,c jap$ hold> Aside from a small transportation (medical evacuation) and you get our com- ^taller P9hohis fan, this electronic Hot or cold. With the plete "No Questions s( “ ” w urt>- M assistance up to $25,000, and excess bag­ fridge has no moving fewitch of a plug, the V , , _ _ >, adaptor lets you use them in your Koolatron becomes a Asked 30 day gage up to $2,000. parts to wear out or break down. It's not food warmer for a money-back guar- They plug into am/regular outlet. antee. Plus you get Since most of your inform ation will affected by tilting, jar­ casserole, burger or. a full one year manufacturer's limited warran­ come through your travel agent, look for ring or vibration (situ­ baby's bottle. It can go ty. If you are not satisfied for any reason, just ations that cause home up to 125 degrees. one who can give you the most choices. return the product for a complete refund. fridges to fail). The And because there Kertes of Hartford Holidays Travel thinks governing module, no IBph are no temperamental K oolatron (P24A) holds 30 quarts...... $99 $12 S&H -:WNl, word-of-mouth is the best way to choose bigger than a m atch­ plastic compressors or gasses, K o o la tr o n (P9) holds 7 quarts...... $ 7 9 $8 S&H book, actually delivers O ptional AC Adapter (AC 10) ,...... $ 3 9 $6 S&H an agent and suggests using well established the Koolatron works the cooling power of a perfectly under all Please mention promotional code 022-NG1101. agencies that belong to such national trade 10 pound block of ice. circumstances, even For fastest service call toll-free 24 hours a day associations as the American Society of From satellites to station wagons. upside down. Empty, the large model weighs' only 12 pounds and the smaller one weighs 800-992-2966 Travel Agents (ASTA) or the Airlines Thermoelectric temperature coritrol has now been proven with more than 25 years of use in just seven. Full, the large model holds up to Reporting Corporation (ARC). some of the most rigorous space arid labora­ 40 12-oz. cans and the smaller one holds six. To order by mail send check or money order for the Loopholes and all, you should end up tory applications. And Koolatron is the first Just load it up and plug it in. On motor total amount including S&H (VA residents add 4.5% manufacturer to make this technology avail­ with few unpleasant surprises if you do your trips, plug your Koolatron into your cigarette sales tax). Or charge it to your credit card by en­ able to families, fishermen,_boaters, campers lighter; it will use less power than a tail light. closing your account number and expiration date. homework. And sometimes insurance can and hunters- in fact anyone on the move. If you decide to carry it to a picnic place or a actually help yrifi make it to your desti­ Home refrigeration has come a long way fishing hole, the Koolatron will hold its cool­ since the days of the ice box and the block of INDUSTRIES nation. Godlin remembers a couple who ing capacity for 24 hours. If you leave it ice. But when we travel, we go back to the plugged into your battery with the engine off, 2820 Waterford Lake Drive Suite 106 paid for a cruise and also purchased Access sloppy ice cooler with its soggy and sometimes it consumes only three amps of power. Midlothian, Virginia 23113

NEST EGG 19 A nnuity.

1

W hen you w an t to do m ore for your retirem ent.

s Tax-deferred growth. Top-rated M orn i ngsta r* recently Already retired and performance. Flexibility ancTcontrol. awarded its top seeking more income? Specialized service. Sensible pricing. risk-adjusted ratings W ith Fidelity Income Advantage; you W hether you're saving for retirement to five portfolios will have immediate income, guaran­ or you've already retired, you can of Fidelity s own teed to continue for the rest of your life. do more for your future with a tax-deferrea annuity. Eight mutual fund portfoliosjpffer the Fidelity annuity. opportunity to increase your income ★ ★ ★ ★ over time to keep pace with inflation. Equity-Income Saving (or retirement? G r o w t h Annuity Specialists help you W ith our deferred variable annuity Investment .G qcte. Bond- Retirement Reserves, you can make make informed decisions. Asset M anager unlimited contributions and enjoy tax- W e believe smart decision-making deferred growth to build additional re­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ begins with the right information. That's why our knowledgeable tirement savings. You can choose from High Income eight mutual fund portfolios to cover a Annuity Specialists are available to range of investment styles, and you performance is no answer your questions about hov/ guarantee of future resdSs Can shift your money to meet chang­ j j Annuity values wilt fluctuate. a Fidelity annuity can help you do ing needs and market conditions. more for yourfetirement.

C all an A nnuity Specialist

a at 1-800-544-2442, x547

M onday through Friday, 7 a.m . to 1 1 p.m ., or Saturday and Sunday 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. O r call 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 4 -9 7 9 7 for the location of the Fidelity Investor Center nearest you.

F i d e l i t y investm ents*

'Morninastar’s proprietary ratings reflect historical risk-adjusted performance as of 3/31/94. Ratings are subject to change each month. Morningstar ratings indude annuity fees and charges and are calculated from the fund’s, three-, five-, and 10-year average annual returns including all expehses, and a risk factor that reflects fund” performance relative to three-month Treasury bill monthly returns 10% of the funds in an asset class receive five stars and 22.5% of the funds in an asset class receive four stars. Earninas withdrawn prior to age 59/2 may be subject to a 10% tax penalty in addition to ordinary income tax. For more complete information, including management fees, expenses, and annuity charaes call for a free prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money. Fidelity refers to Fidelity Brokerage Services, Inc., Fidelity Insurance Agency, Inc., and Fidelity Investments Insurance Agency of Texas, Inc., the distributors. Annuities issued by Fidelity Investments Lite Insurance Company (Policy Form FVA-88200 and FVIA-92100) and, for New York residents, Empire Fidelity Investments Life Insurance Company, NY, NY. Retirement Reserves and Income Advantage are not available in VT and HI. NEST/ANN/062094 MEAN BUSINESS

A Publication of The Item of Millburn and Short Hills

Paper Mill Playhouse..a tradition in Millburn since 1938. Now showing Sara Wells and Virginia Goodwin of the Sheila Nussbaum Gallery the widely acclaim ed 'Peter Pan. ’ plan the gallery's summer exhibition of contemporary sculpture.

A sunny day in Millburn Center — One o f the many charming Beverly Schindler of Bevert Books in Millburn, entertains local outdoor eateries in town. ch ild re n a t a story hour. Page 2, We Mean Business, June 23,1994 Salon proprietors highly respected in industry

Barbara and Robert Castagno, propries- Robert Castagno, director of the tors of the Subway Salon in Millburn, Castagno Color Group at the salon, are attribute their continued success to their the recipients of numerous industry commitment to the highest professional awards and citations. Robert Castagno is standards and their pursuit of excellence. a member of Intercoiffure Amer- Barbara Castagno, style director, and ica.Canada, the North American affiliate of Intercoiffure Mondial, a select inter­ national organization of hair stylists and Futter’s, a salon owners. Both Castagnos received the master of the craft award from the Arts and Fashion Group International. A town name list of other recipients of this award would include Frederick Fekkai and for 45 years Oribe. Paul Futter of Futter’s Shoes, 335 The Castagnos attended the Hair Color Millburn Avenue, began business in USA advanced color seminar held at the November 1949, almost 45 years ago. Fountainbleu Hotel in Miami June 11 to His son, Richard, joined the business in 15. Jude Castagno, their son, who is 1972. currently training to be a hair stylist, Both father and son have been actively also attended the seminar. The latest and involved in the Millburn-Short Hills most advanced hair coloring techniques Chamber of Commerce as well as the and the newest hair color products were Downtown Millburn Development presentedlhere. Alliance. The Subway Salon is now featuring “We’ve grown with the community," the exclusive Phytologie line of Paris explains Richard Futter. “We try to keep botanical hair care prod-ucts. abreast of the changing times and the Phytrdogie’s organic prod-ucts are com- changing needs of our customers." pletefy free of chemicals and are sold To assure the best fit, Futter’s carries only in the finest salons and per­ a large selection of sizes,and widths for fumeries. men, women and children. The sales The Subway Salon is located at 241 staff has many years of shoe-fitting Millburn Avenue in Millburn. The salon experience. is open Tuesday through Saturday with a Futter’s carries name brands for the late closing on Thursday. Call 467-0477 A NEW STORE IN T O W N -T his store is fun! Decorated w ith entire family. Included are Stride Rite, for additional information or^n appoint­ flair, DWI (Dressing With Influence) has a great line of Euro­ Little Capezios, Florsheim, Allen ment. pean sportswear and jeans for men, women and teens. Edmonds, Rockports, Sebago, Bass, Aware of the issues of the '90s, DWI has made sure all the Selby, Cobbies and Easy Spirit. Also materials in the clothing is completely recycled. A portion of available are sneakers for the whole fam­ Your Ads & Press Releases the store's profits are contributed to Project Graduation. DWI ily, including Nike, Tretorn, Keds, (201)376-8556 Adidas and others. is located at 517 Millburn Avenue; call 379-4001.

b _ l 1— Custom Invitations without the Customary wait

When you need unique party invitations, adorable -nouncements or elegant addressing, come visit our new personalization department. We carry a range of

i £ \ invitations and stationery, from upto40% off formal to fun, and it all can be , „*&< personalized right in the store. r r w i * * * 5 Fam ous Brand - M en’s and W om en’s Let us help you make a great Dress and casual I impression! Shoes featuring selections from

Florsheim - E.T. W right $ 5 Selby - Trotters - B ass - D exter and OFF Save five dollars on any personalized order. m o r e . . . of $25 or more.’

W ith this coupon * Expires 8/21/94 SHOP EARL Y FOR GOOD SELECTIO N

•OTTER'S SHOES

335 Millburn A venue • Millburn, N.J. I Open Daily 9:00 AM ' X T l t L n ^ o 1 ■ H ' ~4 Open Thursday Evenings J / 0 ”U / O l 489 So. Livingston Avenue • Livingston • Next to ShopRite Mon. to Fri. 9 am to 8:30 pm • Sat. til 6 pm * Sun. til 5 pm • 992-2199 Pag^ 3, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

Tradition for A ll Generations \ew members have received a warm welcome in a \ewJersey 's oldest Reform Temple, since 1848. For generations, the dignity of its services, the reverence in its impressive sanctuary, the pride in its accomplishments and the inspiration of its elders have been passed on to its treasu red youngsters. Our worship, our religious education programs for children and adults, our friendships are traditions worth passing on to all generations. • f

Please telephone (201) 379-1555

OPEN HOUSE cFnaileshurun and Sabbath Worship THE BEST FOR FALL—From the Hubert Franco collection at FRIDAY JULY 8TH 8:00pm The Congregation in Short Hills Deborah Gilbert Smith comes this luscious boucle and wool at H U s South Ortoi^t1 Am iiiv combination jacket and dress. Deborah Gilbert Smith is located at 150 Essex Street. * *

i n

• l.c C h a t • Miniea Neel • Imperial Children'* • Pappa P Pieeia W ear • M in a rd i Id o P e * • Magil ' * Lemur • Fix of 6weden * deBn Bourget Somerset Wicker 10 5eechwood Poad • (Summit 908-277-0448 Page 4, We Mean Business, June 23,1994 WITTNAUER Prudential Degn Boyle w offers careers in real estate The Prudential Degnan Boyle informed consumers are seeking when Realtors, a franchise member of The selecting an agent to guide them in their Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. home selling and purchasing decisions,” (PREA), is currently seeking qualiEed said Ms. Kelly. individuals interested in pursuing a career in real estate. Prudential Degnan Boyle offers its associates an initial in-depth training In the past, Prudential Degnan Boyle program designed to get their new.career has drawn new sales personnel from a off to a quick start. In addition, variety of sources, including former advanced workshops and programs, as teachers, nurses, community volunteers well as nationally recognized Prudential and other service professionals. courses are available on a continuing basis. “Quite often individuals are not fully appreciated or sufficiently motivated in A leader in the real estate industry in their present jobs and are seeking recog­ New Jersey since 1905, The Prudential nition and an opportunity to manage Degnan Boyle Realtors has a strong local their own business,” said Barbara Weiss, reputation for excellence. Since joining sales manager of the Millbum-Short the PREA network in November 1993, Hills office of Prudential Degnan Boyle. many of its associates have been offered “A career in real estate provides chal­ advantages not available from other lenge, excitement and the chance to con­ realtors. tinually grow: A career with The Prudential Degnan Boyle Realtors also “The real estate business is more chal­ offers the advantage of having the lenging than ever,” said Prudential Deg­ tremendous support of a nationally nan Boyle president, Peter J. Degnan, recognized network,” Ms. Weiss said. “and it requires capable and sophisti­ cated sales representatives. With our Mary T. Kelly, director of career company’s strong community ties and development for Prudential Degnan the affiliation with a corporation like Boyle, said some of the best candidates Prudential we do attract the best people for a career in real estate are being in the business, so that we can give the phased out of their current jobs due to best quality service to our customers.” corporate downsizing and restructuring. „ “These individuals bring with them a The Prudential Degnan Boyle Realtors wealth of business knowledge, profes­ has five residential sales office^ in sional experien ce and computer Millbum-Short Hills, Caldwell, Living­ expertise—attributes which today’s ston, Union and West Orange.

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Paintings • Sculptures • Masks (Without Soho Price Tags) Summer Hours By Appointment Only with influence H 29 Essex St. (next to train Station) Hills, NJ 201 • 379 • 4001 9:30-5:30pm, Thurs til 8pm 3 7 9 -2 9 2 9 »______Page 6, We Mean Business, June 23,1994 Ricciardi Bros, eliminates hassles of redecorating People often begin redecorating appointment, allowing the customer to projects with full enthusiasm but spon match'styles, colors and textures in the become frustrated by the time- room being redecorated. consuming nature of such activities. Wall and trim paints by Benjamin “At Ricciardi Brothers, we eliminate Moore and other top quality paint the hassles usually associated with manufacturers are available in more than redecorating,” said Walter Ricciardi. 1600 custom and ready-mixed colors, “Our free in-store consultation seryice with computerized color-matching to includes everything you need, from wall fabric and wallcovering samples. and trim paints to wallcovering, floor Window treatments include verticals, coverings and window treatments for a mini or micro blinds and pleated shades home or an office, presented by a For complete information about the professional decorator," he added. free in-store or the home/6ffice consulta­ In addition to in-store consultation, tion service, visit a Ricciardi showroom Ripciardi Brothers offers an in-home or ■ located in Maplewood, Morristown, ■^in-office service. A professional Bloomfield and Iselin. To make an deco/ator will bring samples, by appointment, call Bette Wolf at 762- 5111. BASKETBALL

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Student Summers is a summer camp, DON'T BE LEFT OUT! teen travel and summer school advisory service. Marge Heller of Harvey Drive, BETTYWEAR IS director of the organization, founded Student Summers in 1980 after realizing EVERYWHERE! the need for such a service in this area. ITS FUN, YOUNG, Specializing in bringing together COLORFUL UP-TO-DATE school, age children with a.wide variety of summer programs, the services of LINGERIE, LOUNGEWEAR Student Summers have been used by' S SLEEPWEAR! more than 8,000 families in New Jersey during the past 14 years. Information is provided for camps, trips, summer • NIGHTSHIRTS, BOXERS, schools and community service projects. PJ'S, DRAWSTRING PANTS, The staff of Student Summers spends BRAS, PANTIES AND each summer visiting camps while they LAUNDRY BAGS are in session, traveling with teen groups and observing summer school classes to become familiar with the nature and 30% OFF emphasis of each. SELECTED ITEMS THRU JULY 15TH. Free brochures and videos for 450 programs are available. Programs vary THURSDAY & FRIDAYS from the most traditional camps to the ll -5 IN JULY most unusual trips. Included are camps for sports, creative and performing arts, wilderness* farmings Weight control, biking, computers, science, sailing as well as teen travel, Community service SMART & SASSY LOOK-By projects and educational experiences. Moschino. Cajorful and fun children's wear designed by Student Summers, a free service, has New Jersey offices here and in River Pear the top European designers Vale, Washington, D.C. and Dallas, including Versace. Oilily and Tex. (201)376-0495 THURS.-SAT'11-5 293 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN Moschino...all found at Little Student Summers can be contacted by [BIK. Past Charlie Browns Dpp. Side) Ones, 529 Millburn Avenue, calling Ms. Heller at 467-2640. 467-4020.

FINAL-

MANOLO BLAHNIK FI0RENTINA ANDREA PFISTER STEPHANE KELIAN OMBELINE BRUNO MAGLI ANNE KLEIN AND HANDBAGS Cash or Credit Cards — All Sales Final M R . J A Y 237 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NJ ■ 201-376-1234 ■ Thurs. 'til 9 Pag© 8, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 ‘Peter Pan ’flies onto stage at Paper Mill Playhouse While “Peter Pan” flies onto the Paper vel on Main Street will display render­ Mill Playhouse Stage, Miliburn center is ings of the brilliantly colorful Peter Pan sprinkled with Pixie dust. Throughout costumes as wgll as the treasure chest of the run of the show, which continues prizes. f. through July 31, various iperchants will La Strada Restaurant on Miliburn be thinking lovely thoughts and helping Avenue will feature Pan pizzas while the entire town to dream of Never-Never Charlie Brown’s will have Peter Pan Land. specials for the run of the show includ­ Over 20 stores and restaurants will be ing a Peter Pan Sundae and Peter Pan participating in Paper Mill’s “Just Think Lime Dessert. They will also rename of Lovely Things” contest. Entry forms some of the regular menu favorites to will be available around town through such listings as Neverland Nachos, July 31 when Peter Pan himself will Crocodile Skins and Wendy Wings. draw the lucky winner. The winner will On the Fourth of July, bring the chil­ receive a treasure chest of prizes. dren for Peter Pan festivities. The entire Babyland Juvenile Furniture and Toys, town is abuzz with the spirit of the boy located on Essex Street, will have a who never grew up. scene of Peter and the children as they The Paper Mill Playhouse knows a fly out of the nursery off to Never-Never place where dreams are born and it’s Land painted on the store window. Carl right here in Miliburn Center. Designer consignment shopping With the ladies apparel industry top­ The parallel success of that store has ping a few billion dollars each and every prompted DoubleTake to seek additional year, it is no surprise that there are locations throughout the tri-state area. closets jammed with expensive clothing not worn more than once or twice. That “You see new merchandise arrives combined with the fact that the North­ constantly and our regular customers eastern U.S. hasn’t been introduced to know that if they'find that great outfit, any upscale consignment boutiques was just when it hits the floor, they have to come in every day,” said Lynn Meisler, the inspiration behind DoubleTake Con­ DoubleTake’s West Caldwell manager. signment Boutique in Short Mills and DoubleTake can be found in Short PETER PAN CAST—Robert Johanson (Peter Pan), Miliburn West Caldwell^ Hills at 782 Morris Turnpike (next to Middle School eighth grader Jeff Seelbach (John), of 44 Ever since L)oubleTake opened the Kings). The store may be reached by Woodcrest Avenue, Becky Watson (Wendy) and Jeffrey doors of its first store in Short Hills, it has been packed with women who calling 564-6464. The West Caldwell Force (Michael) are among the cast members of the Paper store is located at 555 Passaic Avenue Mill Playhouse production of "Peter Pan." understand the benefits and value of designer consignment shopping. (corner of Bloomfield Avenue). ECON-O-WASH LAUNDRY SERVICE

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THE CAMP LADY SAYS... "Call Now For Summer 1995"

We arrange your Summer visitations! FREE Brochures & Videos, Plus Expert Advice from New Jersey's Oldest and Most Experienced Advisory Service. SYMPOSIUM MEETjNG —Actor and bodybuilder Arnold For free, personalized service Schwarzenegger (left) meets with township chiropractor Dr. for you and your friends, call: Michael C. Fox at a recent national forum on natural fitness. 201-467-2640 Township chiropractor attends Marge Heller national symposium on Fitness Dr. Michael C. Fox of Millbum was fitness publications with a world-wide among a select group of chiropractic circulation of nearly 30 million; body­ physicians from across the nation builder Lee Labrada, Dr. Tom Deters, invited to participate in a national editor of Muscle and Fitness magazine symposium on natural fitness March 4- and world champion bodybuilder Dr. 6 in Columbus, Ohio. Franco Columbu. Both Dr. Deters and Organized by the International Dr. Deter are chiropractic physicians. Chiropractors Association in conjunc­ Dr. Fox, whose office is located at tion with the Arnold Schwarzenegger 250 Millbum Avenue, has been in Bodybuilding Classic, this conference practice for nine years. brought together the sport of body­ Dr. Fox is a fellow of the American building and chiropractic science in an Academy of Clinical Applied Spinal effort to educate all parties on the value Biomechanical Engineering and a mem­ of “natural fitness” and to develop ber of the Council of New Jersey injury free, maximum performance Chiropractors. A graduate of Seton training skills. Hall Preparatory School in West The conference featured clinical lec­ Orange, he was a student-athlete at tures by renowned experts in Michigan State University, where he chiropractic and exercise physiology as received an undergraduate degree in well as talks by fitness leaders includ­ physiology. He received his chiroprac­ ing Joe Weider, founder of the modem tic degree in 1984 from Life Chiro­ fitness movement and publisher of 14 practic College in Marietta, Ga. Designer lingerie at Betty Wear When asked how the company came design-oriented. There are a lot of by its name, Scott French and Jennifer people out there who have some money Buckley chuckle. It’s a typical New to spend at a younger age but the market York story. wasn’t necessarily respondihg to this “In the early days Jennifer worked as fashion savvy consumer. We are aiming an assistant designer in a sportswear to offer this customer funky and new You loved it when you bought it, but now the magic just company and naturally needed to supple­ fashion that is not high-priced but very isn’t there. So now what? Just wait while it sits in your closet ment her income,” said Mr. French. quality oriented,” Ms. Buckley said. “She had a job at the Hard Rock Cafe Betty Wear has favored custom getting older and less valuable? where she wore a shirt with her name designed Sea Island cottons, Liberty No, simply stop by one o f DoubleTake’s convenient embroidered right on it. Late at night, as prints and cotton shantung for the signa­ locations in either Short Hills or West Caldwell. Bring in your the patrons got increasingly drunk,- ture look which is eclectic and sartorial­ they’d ask her name arid she started tell­ ly chic. The best French laces are used gently worn designer clothing and accessories and cash in. - ing them it was Betty.” in daywear bras and panties, terry pops And do it soon, while somebody else still wants them, or The rest is, as they say, history. up from time to time as does flannel.' “We saw a need in the lingerie market Bettywear is located at 293 Essex you'll be stuck with them until they come back into style. for a certain type of look that was more Street. ' \Double\ Art Naif displaying primitive art Art Naif Gallerie specializes in months with the artist exhibiting in c o n , s i g n m e n t | original primitive and naive art. Every attendance. The international artist Kenji boutique two months new artists are featured in Yokayama exhibit runs through August. addition to the permanent Haitian exhibit Art Naif Gallerie provides art principally Short Hills Consignment Hours: West Caldwell of paintings, metal and wood works at the wholesale levels to corporations, 555 Passaic Ave. 782 Morris Turnpike Both Stores institutions as well as to other galleries. Corner of Bloomfield Ave. Telephone: (201) 564.6464 Mon to Fri - 10am to 5pm which are of museum quality without Telephone: (201) 808.6666 1 Sat-10am to 11am Soho price tags. Art Naif is located at 29 Essex Street, Store Hours: Short Hills ■ Jeanine Frydle, owner of this new next to the train station. For those who Store Hours: West Caldwell Mon,Tues & Sat - 10am to 6pm addition in the township, tells us that the would like to explore primitive art and Mon to Sat - 10am to 6pm Wed,Thurs & Fri - 10am to 8pm Thurs - 10am to 8pm Sun -12pm to 5pm gallery holds a reception every two view our current offerings we invite you to call us at 379-2929. Page 11, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

Investors Savings highlights 68 years of success in township Ricci's One of the greatest success stories in Its first branch office was established New Jersey banking began right here in in Union in 1945 and a Short Hills the township when Investors Savings office was added to the list to serve a \ ) M m was founded by a group of local, growing market in 1961. As 9 n l k e community-minded businessmen. opportunities arose, a number of other institutions were merged into Investors, The Savings and Loan Association Italian Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge the most recent of which was the which grew and prospered through the profitable East Jersey Savings Bank, • • years was the first in New Jersey to con­ 459 Valley Road Orange, N J 201-731-0052 SLA in 1991. This added Deal, Long vert to a state-chartered mutual savings Branch and Colts Neck to bring the total (Formerly The Jailhouse Pub • Comer of Forest & Valley) bank at the beginning of 1992, a change number of offices to 16 located through­ only the healthiest associations are out Essex, Union and Monmouth allowed to make, according to the hank’s C ounties. . president, Patrick J. Grant. Today, it is C FRIDAY NIGHT the only financial institution head­ MAC 24-hour automated teller quartered in M itlbum. machines have been installed at many of 0 EARLY BIRD! A strong, conservative base has been these locations, including the institu­ carefully built throughout its history, as tion’s main office in M illbum. assets topped $100 million in 1967, BUY $500 million in 1978, $1 billion in 1983 “We are indeed fortunate to have an and today stand at more than $2 billion. enthusiastic and dedicated board of directors; a knowledgeable, hard­ ONE Investors Savings Bank continues to be working staff; an ever-expanding base of very profitable, recently receiving the loyal customers and a reputation for GET highest ranking from Veribank, another soundness, all of which augur well for independent rating service. an exciting future,” Grant concluded. ONE J 2nd entree of equal or less value. Not valid with any “Our reserves have consistently been In addition to its capital strength, well, in excess of all regulatory require­ Investors Savings Bank is a member of other offers. $10. per plate split charge. ments, which is the true test of our the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora­ strength,” Grant said. tion. C MONDAY NIGHT 0 SP E C IA L ! Fax The Item 376-8556

2nd entree of equal or less value. Not valid with any other offers. $10. per plate split charge.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Friday & Saturday Nights! Creating Beautiful Smiles Cocktail Lounge Dental Computer Imaging Comes to Short Hills Open til 3 AM Dr. Craig Miller, director of Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry of Short Hills, demonstrates a computer imaging system which Star Ledger 1 /3/92 Italian & Seafood specialties * News Record 9/17/92 allows the patient to participate in the creative process of will be prepared by Ricci & **»|GS New York Times 9/18/92 New York Post 6/25/93 Cosmetic Dentistry before treatment is performed. The imaging his staff, who were Jewish News 8/12/93 system is able to simulate bonding, bleaching, porcelain veneers, responsible for the following Kitchen open 7 days a week, noon HI 1 AM, open til 3 AM Fri. & CHEF RICCI CARROLL ILAS N O r OR WILL NOl silver filling replacements and implant placement. Explore the SaL We provide free limousine service for parties of 6 or more. striking possibilities of Cosmetic Dentistry! For more information, BE AFFILIATED WITH WHITE CHAPLL INC. T,A RICCI S RESTAURANT. 19 WHITE STREET. WEST On premise catering up to 75 people, off premises also. Free valet call 201:376-5656. ORANGE, NJ. AS OF I0HH3. parking 7 nights a week. All major credit cards accepted. Page 12, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 Jeshurim maintains rich Jewish tradition

At Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, the Group of high school students. The hopes of the old and young blend togeth­ affiliates reach out to the entire com­ er as they seek to maintain a rich Jewish munity through social action programs heritage and pass it down from genera­ and an increasing awareness of an ever- tion to generation. changing world. Founded in Newark in 1848 by a Now entering its 147th year, B’nai dozen families from Germany, Austria Jeshurun’s long history as New Jersey’s and Hungary, the congregation is now first Reform congregation shows its located in an impressive facility on commitment to Jewish values and social South Orange Avenue in Short Hills. justice to be unbreakable links binding The building is host to a wide variety of the generations. religious, educational and social needs of Central to their spiritual fulfillment as an ever-growing congregation. Jews is the inspiring leadership of the B’nai Jeshurun’s programs of learning c lerg y . span pre-schooHhrough adulthood. A progressive offering of Early Child­ Senior Rabbi Barry H. Greene and hood Educational programs include pre­ Cantor Norman Summers came to Coni school program for 2-4 year olds, an all gregation B’nai Jeshurun 35 years ago, day kindergarten, parenting classes, joining with Rabbi Ely E. Pilchik, who “My Parent and Me” for 14-22 month began his ministry at B’nai Jeshurun in olds and Camp TBJ (a summer program 1947 and retired in 1981, becoming the for the 2-4 set). Senior Scholar. Rabbi Laurence The religious school offers an Groffman and Rabbi Faith Joy excellent education for children in kin­ Dantowitz round out the clergy team as dergarten through high school in addi­ assistant rabbis. tion to many parallel parent programs. The B’nai Jeshurun temple family is INVESTORS Adults who want to learn more are uniquely blessed to have these individu­ also encouraged to attend weekly Torah als teach, counsel and sustain them SAVINGS RANK study and other educational through their observances of the Shab- opportunities throughout the year. The bat, festivals and holy days and through staff for the schools are highly qualified HOME OFFICE: MILLBURN the spirituality of life cycle events, Their and teach with a sense of fun and excite­ COLTS NECK • DEAL • EAST ORANGE • FREEHOLD talents continue to enhance the way in ment. Students in the B’nai Jeshurun which the heritage of the Jewish faith is HILLSIDE • IRVINGTON • LONG BRANCH • NAVESINK Religious School are imbued with a love transmitted from generation to genera­ PLAINFIELD • SHORT HILLS • SPRINGFIELD and understanding of Reform Jewish tion. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • UNION practice, tradition, philosophy and spirituality. Hebrew studies and prepara­ As Congregation B’nai Jeshurun faces ------DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 tion for Bar/Bat Mitzvah and confirma­ the challenges of this decade and the tion are all given careful attention. All uncertainties of a soon approaching new efforts are aimed at giving the students century, its strength for the future lies in the tools to become active, caring Jews the time its members give to the con­ and positive members of the community. gregation, the lives that are present there from youth to maturity and within the Affiliates of Congregation B’nai spirit of holiness dwelling in this historic Jeshurn include the Couples’ Club, congregation. For more information Women’s Association, Brotherhood, about Congregation B’nai Jeshurun or its Renaissance Group and Temple Youth many programs, call 379-1555. Dentist offers general family, cosmetic, restorative services

By Dr. R. Craig Miller Futhermore, large metal fillings would ------w eaken an d w o u ld o fte n fra c tu re to o th Certainly, in front teeth, cosmetics structure over time. Bonding actually have always dictated a tooth-colored ^°Ids the tooth together since it attaches plastic filling. These should be.to il- Studies demonstrate that the stress, “bonded" for greater strength and the likelihood to fracture, in teeth aesthetics. However, in back teeth, a increases several fold with a metal fill- metal amalgam of silver and mercury has *n8-. When restored with a bonded com- been the most common method of fill- P°sde resin, the stress factor is the same ing, with caps or crowns as alternatives. as w'th the original tOoth. Old plastic fillings were sometimes used without bonding to be more cos- To properly restore teeth with com- metic, especially with silver fillings that posite resin takes m ore tim e and showed when people smiled. These wore meticulous care than with silver amal- down on the chewing surfaces and gam. Thus the cost is somewhat greater, leaked at the edges, causing new but much less than the alternative cap or c a v itie s crown. Where cosmetics is not a factor A new generation of plastic or com- and not too much teeth is missing, silver posite resin for back teeth eliminates the amalgam is quite sufficient. W ien teeth aforementioned problems. This com- are extremely broken down, crowns are posite resin is bonded chemically and necessary. Otherwise, composite resin is mechanically to tooth structure. It does becoming the treatment of choice in back not simply fill a tooth. It restores it. It teeth as well as front teeth, has been redesigned with special “fillers to be strong enough to resist . Dr. Craig Miller is the director of chewing and the “bond” formed at the General Family, Cosmetic and Restora- edges resists leakage. This certainly tive Dentistry of Short Hills. For more makes it similar in advantage to silver information, telephone Dr. Miller at except that the composite resin is much 376-5656. more cosmetically attractive. *

Page 13, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 RtVMM

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201-912-8880 201-535-8889

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Page 14, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 Real estate president receives Medal of Freedom Anita Tanguay, president of Tanguay my opinions as I see them, but that is Associates, a township-based commer- what America is all about. ” cial real estate firm, has received the Ms. Tanguay says that her participa- Republican Senatorial Medal of Freedom tion helps protect the freedom and for her participation, support and dedica- choices of the people. In other countries tion to the U.S. government. " people fight for that right and privilege. Tanguay was honored last month at a Recently, we were fortunate to witness Washington, D .C . gala attended by the great event in South Africa, giving Republican members of the U.S. Senate black people the right to vote. They and members o f Congress. This is the stood for days in line for the privilege, highest and most prestigious award that Specializing in commercial real estate, can be bestowed on a private citizen. Tanguay Associates’ most recent accom- “I am very humbled to have received plishments include the sale of a 13,500- THE PERFECT G IF T -G ifts , whether th ey're the ones you this honor,” said Nfk..Tanguay, who square-foot building at 565 Millburn became a naturalized citizen after Aveniie to the world famous bridal give, or those you hope to receive, Swarovskl Silver Crystal immigrating from Germany in 1958. designer, “Priscilla of Boston.” Tanguay is 3 wonderful choice. Avsilsble 3t Anastssio Jewelers, 139 She became involved in government also sold a 20,000-square-foot township Millburn Avenue. by practicing active citizenship and par- building to a private investor and com- ticipating in the political process by pleted a long-term lease for a new Porch.. .Vernada.. .Lanai.. .Piazza writing to government officials and restaurant, legislators on issues o f concern to her. No matter how you say it, we can furnish it! She soon learned that every voice counts Ms. Tanguay entered real estate in and that legislators are often searching 1978 and founded Tanguay Associates in and looking to the citizens for input and 1982. advice on social, economic, health and She has served as treasurer and presi- other issues. She sends letters of praise dent o f Industrial and Commercial Real or disapproval to local officials up to the Estate Women (ICREW) and as delegate President. for the National Network for Commer- In 1989 she was nominated and invited cial Real Estate Women. She is a direc- to become a member of the Republican tor for the Chamber of Commerce and Senatorial Inner Circle. During the Bush serves on the Vision Task Force for the administration she was a White House Downtown Millburn Development guest on several occasions. Her visits to Alliance. Washington a few times a year give her She is trustee of the Board of Reallors the opportunity to express her concern and is chairman of that board’s Political from the business owner’s point of view. Action Committee. She is listed in 308 Springfield Ave, • Summit “I am not always ‘politically correct’ Who’s Who o f American Women and • (908) 273-4030 • 800-734-4031 and do not alw ays agree on some Who’s Who m Finance and Industry in 12-4 Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. till 7 Sun policies,” Ms. Tanguay said. “I express America. We offer Exceptional Service and Value!______

Ward Homestead’s magnificent Tudor-style FOX E njoyable, secure living residence, surrou nded by 37 acres of grounds CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE for seniors has b een and gardens, offers the our tradition perfect setting for a secure and rewarding lifestyle. for over 60 years. Here, you will enjoy 24 Hour Emergency Care Available a private suite, complete Hours Mon-Sat & Evenings by Appointment with daily housekeeping, delicious meals, activities, transportation and the company of wonderful • AUTO INJURIES neighbors. •BACK PAIN Our staff is ready to help with personal assis­ • HEADACHES tance. There’s also a phy­ • SPORTS INJURIES . sician on call around the clock, a 24-hour emergency call system m each suite, DR. MICHAEL C. FOX, D.C. and a skilled nursing unit, should you ever need it. 250 MILLBURN AVE. To find out more, write (OPPOSITE SATSKY JEWELERS) or call today. MILLBURN

Yes, tell me more. Please send information fo r me for a friend or relatuv. □ Please send information on our temporary stay program. [3 Please send me inform ation on our special June offer. MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED Na'rtie------— ------— --- — —------Address______125 Boyden Avenue r . y 8 S i l l __ f ______State______Zip______Maplewood, NJ 07040 Telephone______ML, .....- - : — ----- 201-762-5050

W ird Homestead 4 6 7 - 9 0 7 0 Page 15, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

...ESPECIALLY THEIR OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS

In fact, they often remember their hotel accommodations as vividly as they remember the wedding, bar mitzvah, or special party they come to attend. That is the reason so many people book their guests at The Hilton at Short Hills. We are a Five Diamond Hotel with a full-service Salon, European Spa, and guest rooms and suites that satisfy the most discriminating. And, we just look expensive. Special Group Rates are now available for 10 or more rooms. Contact our Sales Department at (201) 912-7966 for a private tour. The Hilton at Sboyt Hills.. .for a special occasion, there is no other choice!

______4p A SPECIAL SHOW—"Airborne" is one of the spatial and airy THE H ilt o n a t Sh o r t H il ls sculptures by Margaret Ford on display at The Sheila H () i E L A N I) S P A ( fU 9+ ' fk a n u w f Nussbaum Gallery until July 9. Constructed on clay, wood 41 JFK Parkway •Short Hills, New Jersey

and concrete, the sculpture stands 59 1/2 inches with T h e O n l y •W ceramic face, hands and feet. The Sheila Nussbaum Gallery is A A A F iv e D ia m o n d H o t e l located in the heart of the township at 341 Millburn Avenue In T h e N Y M e t r o A r e a . and can be reached by calling 467-1720.

WALLCOVERINGS

NEW JERSEY'S ( m 5S FLOOR COVERINGS \ J f t l N T ' S j LARGEST W INDOW TREATMENTS A Stroke O f Brilliance.* BENJAMIN MOORE DEALER! PLUS MUCH MORE!

, Bloomfield Maplewood Morristown Iselin/Edison 287 Bloomfield Avc. 1915 Springfield Ave. 145 South Street IS 18 Oak Tree Road 201-748-3030 201-762-3830 201-538-3222 908-494-3900

I Any Gallon J Benjamin Moore Paint I RICCIARDI COUPON Offer good through 1 p,m. July 4th. Coupon muyst be presented at time of pur Lchase. No limit. Not to be used in conjuction with any other offers or discounts. Page 16, We Mean Business, June 23,1994

Announcing... CHRISTOPHER Jingles of N.Y. Trained and IAN 241 Millburn Ave., Millburn Sassoon N.Y.C. Trained (201)467-0477

THE PRADA LOOK—is the lopk you want! Beautifully styled and crafted in Italy, these elegant bags, shoes and ready to wear are found exclusively at Uffizi, 527 Millburn Avenue. The phone number is 912-9222. m

DEBORAH

GILBERT PETER EVANS ORCHESTRAS

SMITH Open M Summer BACH TO ROCK PRICED FOR REALITY ‘for four Immediate ‘Heeds and ‘Lady fall Selection LEONARD BORNSTEIN ENTERTAINMENTS 201-467-3060 Sizes 2 through 14 Sportswear to ■■ 5 | The Children's Transfer my.-A Special Occasion • s a t (and teens too!) < Consignment Boutique MSI i— Summer flours — Just a sampling of our large selection JM Originals • Flapdoodles • Guess • Polo • Oilily ‘M on. ■ Jri. 10 - 5:30 Sat. 10 - 3 OLE • Tickle Me • Hollywood Babe • Monkeywear We also carry Bat Mitzvah & Flower Girl Dresses & Suits We accept Jor consignment maternity clothing, layettes, toys, sports equipment, clothing & baby accessories. M 45 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston 379-7900 (next lo Livingston Bagel) Tues.-Sat. 10-5 ISO ‘LsserSt. ‘Miittmrn, (201)992-6511 Page 17, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

Spa weekend is Hilton highlight Weichert’s Short Hills offfice A Five Diamond Spa Weekend that Tourbe mud treatments, body polish or continues top sales production includes the enjoyment of a lushly waxing and hairstyling. The Short Hills office of Weichert landscaped outdoor lagoon pool with Breakfast, lunch and dinner are served Realtors, long the leading real estate The 1994 achievements underscore the private massage cabanas and a renowned in the garden-like setting at the Terrace. office in the local market, continues to leadership position of W eichert Short European spa is a short, drive from home For those with lighter appetites, a spa top its producing sales pace. Hills. 1993 marked the fifth consecutive at The Hilton at Short Hills. menu is offered. Gourmet dinners, Through the close of May, Weichert year in which the Short Hills office was The hotel’s special spa weekend is which will satisfy the most discriminat­ Short Hills reported a phenomenal recognized as the No. 1 resale office in effective from June 4 to September 5; it ing palate are served in The Dining $87,793,000 in sales volume, according the entire W eichert company. is value priced at $135 per room, per Room, recently rated “excellent” by the to figures recently released by Short This June, Weichert Short Hills added couple for one night and includes deluxe New York Times. Hills office manager Rich Turner. to its team of top quality professionals room, neck and shoulder massage, On Friday night’s, it’s Jazz Heaven Through the first months of 1994, the when Lezlie Winter, owner and broker aquacise session, use of European Spa, with live jazz, a Chocolate Decadence high activity office has generated 256 of record of R.G. Schaffer Realty Co, of use of the outdoor lagoon pool, enjoy­ Buffet and an unending hot & cold hors listings, 131 marketed listings and 130 Millbum, along with the office’s associ­ ment of The Club, Short Hills’ famed d’oeuvrerie. Saturday night there is a sales. ates, joined Weichert Short Hills. night spot and transportation to the Mall romantic option, the Hilton at Short “Such high achievement can only According to a national report, at Short Hills featuring 158 of the Hills “Dine, Dance and Dream” evening come from the highest level of personal Weichert Realtors is the largest indepen­ world’s finest shops, and 3 p.m. check­ which includes a 4-course prix fixe din­ dedication,” said company president dent real estate company in the country out. ner, cheek-to-cheek dancing to a lively James M. W eichert. “The profes­ with 7,500 sales associates in 215 offices The Hilton at Short Hills is the only band and a fabulous dessert buffet. Each sionalism demonstrated by each Short from Connecticut through Virginia. AAA Five Diamond Hotel in the New Sunday, the spectacular Hilton at Short Hills sales associate every day and with York metro area and one of only six every customer and client exemplifies The W eichert Short Hills office is hotels in the entire United States to Hills Brunch is served, a brunch named the service philosophy upon which our located at 506 Millburn Avenue. The receive the award for both food and the “best brunch in northern New Jer­ company has grown. We are very proud office may be reached by calling 376- 4545. lodging. It was presented AAA’s highest se y ” by New Jersey Monthly", of their accomplishments.” honor for “providing the finest in guest For more information and reserva­ accommodations and impeccable service tions, please call 379-0100. in a world class atmosphere. ” Guests can choose from Swedish, Shiatsu and Sports Fitness massages ReMax Gold administered by professional massage therapists in the privacy of massage expanding in area cabanas which surround the hotel’s As Re/Max Gold enters its fourth year luxurious lagoon pool. here, it is also expanding into Living­ Or, they can work out in the Hilton at ston. Short Hills renowned European spa Re/Max real estate agents are indepen­ which includes state-of-the-art equip­ dent contractors who plan and execute ment and a Romanesque 50 ft. domed the marketing on each house they list. ''Indoor pool. The spa’s certified staff of Agents also offer personalized services professionals provide fitness assessments to every client. FRENCH PROVINCIAL —A burgundy rug border, blending and develop personal fitness and nutri­ Re/Max Gold is located at 525 with a suede sofa, ottoman and chair, is accented by a tion programs. The adjoining Salon Millbum Avenue in Short Hills. The taupe rug's inner white border. The great room, in an phone number is 912-8880. offers a full complement of therapeutic Llewellyn Park French provincial manor house, is by Spring- services including herbal wraps, La field interior designer Nina Lee. ______

505 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, NJ

Lillian Abramson Rosalie Farber Ethelinda Katz Ginny Meehan Linda Schnoll Marcia Aman Kathi Ferrara Phyllis Kilik Rita Mongelli Stephanie Mallios Lanie Apirian Bibi Feintuch Loma Kinsler Sandy Nash Phyllis Sheehan Bob Appel Paula Fleischer Linda Kirsch Selma Neiman Lynn Skuraton Faith Atkinson Beverly Friedman Maureen Kundtz Diane Newman Jill Smith Susie Barrett Pam Friedman Maureen Leddy Linda Day Ogle George Stratton May Berenson Marsha Gershberg Nancy Leone Ruth Powell Judi Strauss Lorraine Blum Pat Giassa Mary Lindblom Susan Pozner Anne Tomaro John Buttor Carol Gilligan Trish Lister Felix Quist-Nattar JimTromans Barbara Cohen Lynne Glantz Margaret Manda Pamela Rand Irene Werbel Jane Daly Jane Goetz Marty Mazza Sheri Redeker Dianne White Marjorie Davis Arleen Gordon Sarah Me Clanahan Pat Richards Reggi Wilson Joan Davino Jennie Graves Kathleen Schermerhom Lena Rotmensz Carol Windfield Warren Hansen Jacquie Rush Lezlie Winter Karen Eastman Richard Turner, Manager Jill Edison Marilyn Kantrowitz Diane Saland Mindy Wolensky Open 7 days t = f 201-376-4545 We Sell More Monday-Friday til 9 p.m. . Because We Do More Page 18, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 Re/Max Townsquare showing custom homes at Rosemont Hills West of Livingston and Short Hills, separate fireplaces and hardwood oak unique custom homes are being con­ flooring, throughout. The ambiance of structed on large wooded lots. outstanding homes such as these rarely is RosemonU Hills at Florham Park seen in new construction. announces the preview showing of its Florham Park enjoys the lowest real 13-lot residential subdivision with estate tax rate compared to adjacent upscale homes that residents of the gra­ Morris County and nearby Essex towns. cious communities of Essex County have The community offers a location con­ taken for granted. TJiese custom- venient to business, education, religious designed homes, which contain many and social opportunities. ( elegant amenities, are priced from Models are open for inspection Sunday $750,000. Large l-to-2 acre lots with afternoons from 1 to 4 p.m. or by gentle slopes and lovely wooded areas appointment. offer the ultimate in privacy on quiet Sales are being handled by Carol Ross cul-de-sac streets with no through traf­ of Re/Max Townsquare in Chatham. fic. • Call 701-1200 for more information. Two distinctive models, designed by Hiland Turner Associates, are nearing Directions: Take South Orange Ave­ completion. They include such amenities nue into Florham Park to the Crescent as true center hall design, curved stair­ Road jughandle, cross over,go three ways, marble and tile bathrooms and blocks to Brooklake Road and turn left. PROFESSIONAL Go one-quarter mile and turn left onto entrance hall floors, custom designed cherry kitchens with granite or Corian Summit Road. Entrance is on the left. counter tops, custom interior trim, three AIR-CONDITIONING Somerset Wicker boutique offers latest in fashions for children SERVICE AND Imagine a children’s shop brimming dresses from Monica Noel. Fine knits, with the latest fashions, accessories and baby garcia blankets and exquisite sheets gifts surrounded by a white wicker embroidered from madeira wool are just wonderland. a few of the items displayed in the infant Your visions will become reality at department. INSTALLATION Somerset Wicker in Summit, where you Other designers include Pappa & will find a selection of quality boutique Cicca, Jean Bourget, Fix of Sweden, clothing, boys’ sizes to 12 and girls’ Imperial children’s wear, Monarch sizes to 16, plus, a full line of baby robes, bathing suits and cover-ups. items, including layettes. A s you browse, take note of the You will also find such eye-catching vintage antique wicker Collection posi­ YOUR LOCAL items as the couturier collection by tioned throughout the store. Smionetta, vibrant silks by Magil and a Somerset W icker is located at 10 TRANE DEALER beautiful assortment of hand-smocked Beechwood Road in Summit.

TRANE " It’s Hard To Slop A Trane.'m

CALL FOR SERVICE 908-688-1111 2401 Vauxhall Rd, Union, NJ 07083

N o M oney D ow n • Financing A vailable

AM EX • M ASTERCARD • VISA

In Business For Over 50 Years. Page 19, We Mean Business, June 23,1994 Is it time to sell your ■ J r\ B R 2 square/0(;(,^c

l

' W * » ''

6 - R

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8 A f r i c a /

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10 N u m b e r i i n We can help you decide. ^ G a ra g e , 2 - V ie w s

The Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS has been H Garden,s/jan(1 helping families make Important decisions like this for over « y l P s' four decades. ^ e s p n c e We are one of the leading real estate companies in New Jersey and in all the major communities in Essex County. Our reputation for excellence, our strong local orientation, and our national capabilities make Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS homethe company s assets to call to help prepare a list of your ThePrudentia If you are interested in selling your home or discus­ sing any other real estate need, contact the Prudential D egnan Boyle Degnan Boyle REALTORS at one of our offices listed below. p E A L T O R S *

MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS bFFICE LIVINGSTON OFFICE WEST ORANGE OFFICE 59 Main Street, Millbum, NJ 50 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Livingston, NJ 405 Northfield Avenue, West Orange, NJ 201-467-3883 201-992-6363 201-325-1500

Other office locations in Caldwell and Union.

Each office independently owned and operated. < Page 20, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 Photographer, jeweler BAGEL CHATEAU opening business in bank Millburn *379-1099 A bank may seem like an unlikely set­ ston Avenue in Livingston. ting for a photographer and a jeweler to In business since 1971, Jan Press is ? 321 Millburn Ave. set up set, but for two brothers it seems one of New Jersey’s most popular pho­ tographers. He is best noted for the 1 Summit •908-598-0711 to make perfect sense. In fact, it runs in the family. vision and elegance he brings to his f 472 Springfield Ave. In 1907, Gus Wittmayer opened his portrait work. photography studio in a bank building George Press began his jewelry busi­ f Maplewood • 762-1707 on the lower east side of Manhattan. At ness in 1980, fresh from the Pratt about the same time, Gus’ brothers, p m B b L 180 Maplewood Ave. Institute in Manhattan. He has since Alex and Bernard, opened a jewelry become well-known across the state for business on 47th Street. designing original pieces of many of Featuring - Later this fall, Gus’ grandsons, pho­ New Jersey’s most prominent residents. tographer Jan Press and jeweler George Press, will take their respective Each have been in business on South Overstuffed New York Style businesses and move them together into Livingston Avenue since their starts and a bank. Specifically, the two well estab­ their move into the bank building will > — Deli Sandwiches — lished Livingston businessmen/artists wil mark a new era for their businesses as move to what was previously the May­ well as a fashionable change for the old Corned Beef * Pastrami • Brisket flower bank building on South Living­ bank. Ricci’s menu features wide CATERING For ALL Occasions variety of choices for diners There is an unusual selection of If one wants a really fabulous home GRADUATION PARTIES MEETINGS seafood and chicken entrees and black­ cooked meal, Ricci’s 459 Valley Road, board specials are offered daily. BAR & BAT MITZVAH Orange, is the perfect restaurant. OFFICE PARTIES Ricci’s is open seven days a week The portions are gargantuan and will from noon to 1a.m . Its cocktail lounge provide for tomorrow’s lunch and din­ is open to 2 a.m. daily, 3 a.m. on Friday COUPON COUPON ner. The menu provides a wide variety and Saturday, th e restaurant also pro­ for the diner and many dishes are named BUY 6 BAGELS BUY 6 BAGELS vides complimentary limousine service after Ricci’s friends. Chef Ricci cooks for parties of six or more. anything to order to meet the diner’s Ricci’s may be reached by calling 731- GET 2 FREE GET 2 FREE specific request. Ricci’s offers a large selection of Bagel Chateau Bagel Chateau salads, ranging from arugula salad to an Millburn or Maplewood Millburn or Maplewood unusual chicken and steak combo over a lettuce and tomato salad with savory One Coupon Per Visit One Coupon Per Visit Your Ads & Press Releases WITH COUPON ONLY! WITH COUPON ONLY! dressing. MUsmm Not valid with any other promotion Not valid with any other promotion

COUPON COUPON TRAVEL LIKE THE PROS BUY 6 BAGELS BUY 6 BAGELS Introducing the Suit Carrier Rollaboard — from Travelpro. GET 2 FREE GET 2 FREE The perfect “ro ll on board " luggage for the business traveler who needs to pack a suit, jacket and shirts for the next day's meetings. Bagel Chateau Bagel Chateau Millburn or Maplewood Millburn or Maplewood With all the packing features of the original Rollaboard One Coupon Per Visit One Coupon Per Visit p lu s a special section to keep suits separate WITH COUPON ONLY! WITH COUPON ONLY! trom other clothing and travel needs • 2 unique soft padded bars gently Not valid with any other promotion Not valid with any other promotion hold folded suits or dresses in place without creasing • Interior and exterior zip COUPON COUPON pockets • Accessory Travelpro pieces attach BUY 8 BAGELS BUY 8 BAGELS easily * Fits in overhead bins and under airline seats Available in black or navy. GET 4 FREE GET 4 FREE Orig. $265. Bagel Chateau Bagel Chateau Special Price $ 1%. Millburn or Maplewood Millburn or Maplewood One Coupon Per Visit One Coupon Per Visit WITH COUPON ONLY! WITH COUPON ONLY! The Bag 65,000 Flight Crews Love Just Got Better Not valid with any other promotion Not valid with any other promotion We have the largest selection of fine quality luggage, business cases, leather goods and gifts in NJ • Experienced sales people • FREE monogramming • FREE gift wrapping COUPON COUPON • FREE shipping»Full service repair shop • FREE parking behind store.______BUY 8 BAGELS BUY 8 BAGELS GET 4 FREE GET 4 FREE Bagel Chateau Bagel Chateau Millburn or Maplewood Millburn or Maplewood One Coupon Per Visit One Coupon Per Visit Luggage Center WITH COUPON ONLY! WITH COUPON ONLY! Not valid with any other promotion Not valid with any other promotion 333 Springfield Avenue • Summit r (908) 273-6674 HOURS:Mon.-Sat. 9 -6 •Mon. & Thurs. t il9 Page 21, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

TABRIZ ORIENTAL SALE 5 0 * OFF RUGS SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED FROM INDIA!

SIZE REG. SALE SIZE REG. SALE 3X5 600 $299 8X10 2,800 $1,399 4X6 800 $399 9X12 4,000 $1,899 6X9 2,000 $899 10X14 5,000 $2,499

Runners For Stairs & Halls Available Larger Sizes Available Choose from sixcolors: Navy/Lt. Green, Hunter Green/lvory, Ivory/Pastel, Lt. Green/lvory/Rose

503 Springfield Ave. • Summit 35 River Road • Summit Est. 1924 008-273-7847 908-277-0500 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30-6:00 Open Sun. Noon-5:00, Mon. & Thurs. 9:00-9:00 Thursdays 9:30-8:00 * Closed Surylays Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 9:00-6:00 Page 22, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994 Livingston Hallmark store says Thumbs Up! to imprinting TANGUAY ASSOCIATES, INC. Thumbs Up!, the area’s largest holiday cards, personalized stationery, Hallmark store, has recently opened a calling cards/gift enclosures and thank new customized printing department. you notes. COMMERCIAL / INDUSTRIAL / CORPORATE REALTORS “Custom imprinting without the Thumbs Up! has become the MEMBERS: ICREW, CID, NJAR, NAR customary wait” is their motto and the customized printing’ source for many key to its success. In-house experts are businesses, organizations and schools. available to aid customers in choosing In addition to the above, the printing THE COMMON the perfect paper as well as designing the department also provides menus, in-store^ invitation or announcement. Customers signs, copy for brochures, business 225 MILLBURN AVENUE, SUITE 101 * have found Thumbs Up! imprinting cards, letterheads and gift certificates. creates an image of elegance for their Thumbs Up! has hundreds of invita­ MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 printed invitations, announcements and tions, announcements and stationery TEL 201-376-6888 stationery. designs ready to be printed with the Located in Livingston, the store’s customer’s personalized message. computerized calligraphy system can The store provides quality printing at personalize invitations for all types of reasonable prices with a quick events from barbecues to black tie din­ turnaround time. So, let Thumbs Up! at invites you to ners, from bridal showers to baby 4S9 South Livingston Avenue to help showers. Also envelope addressing, you make a great impression. Gall 992- placecards, birth announcements, 2199. "STEP UP TO THE BEAT Bagel Chateau expanding OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER " throughout New Jersey. Bagel Chateau The opening of a fourth Bagel Chateau in Millbum and Bagel Chateau in West- outlet is planned for this summer in field were the first bagel restaurants' in M adison. In 1965, Marty Wayne and his three Essex and Union Counties to bring New York style bagels and appetizers to New brothers opened a bagel store on Kings Each client is assured professional Jersey. Highway in Brooklyn. From there they In addition to the new Bagel Chateau branched out with bagel stores stretching in Madison, they also opened stores in competence, complete confidentiality, from Brooklyn to Columbus, Ohio, They formed Bagels, U.S.A. and went Maplewood four years ago and in Sum­ public. mit a year ago. trust, privacy and in depth research of Today they not only sell bagels, but In the mid 1970’s, Mr. Wayne opened the'first Bagel Chateau on Third Avenue cater parties of all kinds and sizes. They each property or requirement. offer^ sloppy and smoky joes, deli plat­ in Manhattan. It was an instant success, ters and carved turkeys. but Marty’s heart was in New Jersey. Bagel Chateau is still using Izzy Gold­ Today Mr. Wayne and his brothers have diversified into bagel restaurants berg’s original recipe for bagels to serve with their fresh lean meats and salads.

m m : P TOWNSQUARE WILD & Each Office maependenfly 14A Roosevelt Ave., Chatham, NJ 07928 Owned and Operated. WOOLLEY Introducing... Rosemont Hills at Woolley Fuel Co. Florham Park For 70 Years OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 1-4PM Three Generations o f Friendly Service

“Your Comfort is our Business3

just because it’s hot out Jjbe’sila mean yc\f shouldn't be thinking cold! Depending on your equipment, our service technicians can perform a preseason maintenance program which includes: - test and regulate oil burner and all controls qrheck and clean fuel oil Be one of the first to choose your lot. filters rind strainers ■ clean nozzle assemble check and adjust ignition system r clean unit including chimney base, as required Custu;: Quality Homes on 1 & 2 acres. Distinguished homes lubricate motor hearings ■ inspect oil tank • regulate oil burner from *"50,000 all utilities including sewers. Directions: efficiency for economy. This preseason check list can help you BrookCke Rd. to Summit Rd. follow signs to model home. maintain or replace parts before it's too late. Woolley ran also hrlp you end your roller coaster bills, winter highs and summer lows. Use our convienient 10,juonth budget payment plan. Ten equal manageable payments t£) put your budget .on track, plus you earn budget bonus. Call for free installation estimate — oil, gas and/or Experience The Difference air conditioning. 7 0 1 -1 2 0 0 Woolley Fuel Co. Heating Oil/Diesel Fuel/Air Conditioning Prompt, courteous and caring service C a ro l R o S S 12 Burnett Ave. at Springfield Ave. Maplewood, NJ (201) 762*7400 Broker/Owner Page 23, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

(GET READY FOR SUMMER COME ON IN • SALE ENDS JUNE 30TH,

o !

S A V E 3 0 1 ON REGATTA, AQUATRED, EAGLE GTII, P-METRIC WRANGLER!

165/80R13 $36.95 175/80R13 $39.95 REGATTA AQUATRED* 185/80R13 $42.95 LONG-WEARING, QUIET RIDING, AQUACHANNEL" DEEP CENTER 195/80R13 $46.95 TOURING RADIAL GROOVE CHANNELS WATER OUT 205/75R14 $48.95 Covered by "Quality Plus"'Warranty OF YOUR WAY 205/75R15 $49-95 Size SALE PRICE SIZE SALE PRKE Covered by "Quality Plus’ W arranty 215/75R15 $52.95 K85/70R14 $57.65 P205/75R14 $64.95 SIZE SALE PRICE SIZE SALE PRICE 225/75R15 $55.95 pP1?3/70R14 S60.50 +P205/65RI5 S68.65 4T.7J 70R'7 $71.35 .m i 8 $91.40 235/75R15 $57.95 P205/70R14 $66.85 P205/70R15 $70.25 .p 85- 705-4 $78.65 f | A $84.20 Extra Narrow Whitewall P195/75RI4 $61.80 P2I5/70RI5 $73.75 H ,5 B n $86.60 m i ’> j $88.50 Wh.tpwoil -BlacUnll othrr v.z.es ■-... . o o o D ^ a T - M E T R 1 C

BMW EAGLE GT II P-METRIC ECONOMY PRICED PERFORMANCE RADIAL WRANGLER 155SR13 $32.00 Covered by 'Q uality Plus” W arranty ALL SEASON TRACTION SIZE SUE PRICE SIZE SALE PRICE RADIAL FOR SMALL PICKUPS 165SR13 $35.00 & MINI VANS P21 5/65815 $79.95 %\ SALE PRICE PI95/65R15 $84.95 SIZE SAEE PRICE SIZE P205 758' - $8650P?21®f| P215/60RI6 $98.95 $89.00 P225/60RI6 $89.95 P2®5RiS $87.75 P2J5.-75Rli $90.50 Other s

YOU GET DISC BRAKE SERvTcnif^W PUTERIZED ALIGNMENT! 1"”OIL, LUBE & FILTER ' lW O N R O W | MORETHAN A ■ J H FREE broke inspection/estimote I l f H f l H I l f H j FREE Preventive s h o o cT o r | 3 ■ Brake systems are complex No one I B S | Limited warranty - 6 | | J ■ Maintenance Check GREAT TIRES! (on request) STRUTS | I lube (where applicable), new filter & up to (.Guaranteed Low Prices.* T S ttM M 1 " 1 3 months or 6 ,OOO mites, * ▼ IB B quarts mo|or brand oil (brands vary) Most BUY 3 | ranty - 6 months or 6,000 miles, ■ _ w hichever first. ■ I cars Special diesel oil & filter e*tro 2.30 Day, 500 Miles Environmental oil disposal lee moy apply m GET 1 FREE AEE ■ I I AEE Additional parts & labor extra. M B V some areas Call for appt ' Satisfaction Guarantee!'* A ... whichever first on brake overhaul. ■ ■ , U | J 13.90 Days Same as Cash.** OEfer ends 6/30194. No other discounts apply I I Offer ends 00/00/00 No ofer discount, apply I I Offer end, OO/M/OO I 14 . FREE Mounting. RedeematW bum Tire I I J^m^//6ur7vT7ro JjJ m J^enn^llbw rnin J 15 . FREE Rotation. L 16 . FR EE Alignment Check. 17 . FREE Brake Check. 680 Morris T\impike I See store for details Short Hills, NJ 07078 J_ MILLBURN TIRE JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Yourcay use Goodyears own credit card nerican Express • Diners Club • Discofef Card * MasterCard • VISA RAIN CHECK - If we sail out of your size wa will issue you a rain check, assuring 467-TIRE-C8473 future delivery at the advertised price. Page 24, We Mean Business, June 23, 1994

If you’ve been wanting to get into a new Saturn, we just made things a little easier for you. Rather than have you drive miles and miles to find us, we re happy to announce a brand-new, conveniently located Saturn showroom. So please drop by. Well leave the door open for you.

m jWemade it! SATURN of LIVINGSTON On The Rt. 10 Livingston Circle / 201-992-0600

A Different Kind o f Company. A Different Kind o f Car. Waste-to-Energy News Spring/Summer 1994

New Ferrous System Has Magnetic Appeal Installation of a new recovery system has compared to 703 and 833 tons in 1993. dramatically increased the amount of iron Similar increases occurred in March and and steel products (ferrous metals) recovered April: 1,806 and 2,202 tons, respectively in at the American Ref-Fuel Essex . County 1994 versus 778 and 717 tons in 1993. Resource Recovery Facility. Curt noted that the January and "Since we put* in the new system in February ferrous tonnage for this year was October of last year, we've had increases of well above last year's totals for the same 200 to 300 percent each month in the amount months even though the plant actually of scrap iron and steel we recycle,” said Curt processed less waste due to the many Hurst, plant manager. snowstorms.Various metal objects, from utensils to small machine parts, are thrown into the municipal waste stream by residents, Curt explained. "It's a significant amount of metal, even though it's only a very small portion of the 2,500 tons of waste we bum each day.” Although temperatures in the plant’s boilers exceed 2,000degrees, metal itemsare neither burned nor melted. "They just go for INSIDE SCOOP — A grapple loads scrap the ride,” Curt said. Metal objects come out metdl for shipment to a recy cler. Trucks carrying of the boiler mixed with the ash from burned up to 40 tons o f scrap each leave the plant each waste. "Aconveyor takes the ash under what day, bringing the metal to be melted down and is basically a big magnet. The metal sticks reused to the magnet, while the ash continues on the conveyor to the ash pit, where it is loaded on air and #ater pollution by up to 75 percent. trucks and rail cars for transport to a landfill. Melting steel scrap uses an estimated 40 The magnet deposits the metal on another percent less fresh water and 75 percent less conveyor, which shakes off more ash and energy. « brings the metal to the ferrous recovery area "This demonstrates how technology has where it is loaded onto trucks. They take the improved in the recycling industry,” Curt metal to a scrap recycling company where it said. “Metal recycling companies can now CLEAN SWEEP — Workers in the ferrous is melted for reuse. Right now, our main use scrap that is less ‘clean,’ than what they recovery area prepare a pile o f iron and steel customer for scrap uses it to make ball needed before. That means we can use a scrap for loading and shipment. bearings.” simpler system to sort the metal. The new "Every pound of iron or steel we pull system is easier to maintain and less subject Marty Suchan, the plant's out of the ash saves landfill space and saves to breakdown.” environmental engineer, said the the energy it improvements in ferrous recycling benefit all would take to county residents. "This tonnage counts make the same toward helping Essex County meet state amount of new recycling mandates. We expect the county's iron or steel,” said recycling rate to increase by 10,000 tons this Marty. “Another year,” he said. benefit is that In October of 1993, the month the new every ton of metal system was installed, the plant recycled 590 recycled saves the tons of ferrous metal, compared to 573 in cost of disposing October 1992. In November 1993, the first 'ofonetonofash ” full month the system was in operation, - Scrap ferrous production soared to 1,795 tons, industry sources versus 582 tons in November of 1992. The say using' scrap pattern continued in December, 2,088 tons metal rather than were collected in 1993, compared to 725 in raw materials for 1992. January and February of this year making new steel JAN ‘93 MAR MAY jl.Y SFP NOV JAN 04 MAR ' « FEB APR .INI' A U , ( K'l DI (’ FI B APR showed respectively 1,860 and 1,386 tons, products reduces M o v m

Printed on recycled paper Plant ManagGf s Mgssgqg Redirection Gives New Direction

The arrangement for Bergen for trash disposal at the plant. Such an County waste to come to the plant agreement will achieve stability in the waste was to end March 31. Department disposal situation in this part of the state and of Environmental Protection and will benefit Essex County, the partner Energy (DEPE) Commissioner counties, and their residents. Robert Shinn ordered that after that Essex County is far ahead of some of its date, Passaic County would send neighbors who are relying on out-of-state 100.000 tons a year to our plant and landfill disposal. That option will eventually Hudson County would send disappear. Other states are moving to 150.000 tons. This arrangement— legislate against out-of-state waste. New called a "redirection order" — will Jersey is moving toward 100 percent in-state last until December 31 of this year disposal. C u rt H u rs t and .will help assure that disposal costs for Essex I want to explain in simple terms some of the County ratepayers will not The state !s goal is eventually to make things you’ve been reading about American suddenly skyrocket. Whether all counties self-sufficient in Ref-Fuel in the news lately. There have been you pay for trash collection to stories about waste from other counties and an independent hauler or trash disposal... something called a "redirection order." A lot through your municipal taxes, of folks have asked me what it all means. your costs will not be affected by a lack of Since American Ref-Fuel was selected Some of the fine details can get a little waste in our plant. to build and operate the Essex1vjCounty confusing, but what’s important to We believe the leaders ofEssex County Resource Recovery Facility, we have understand is that this is good news for Essex made the right choice when they decided worked closely with the county and to serve County residents. more than a decade ago to build this plant. the needs of county residents. We look At the plant, we can process about They provided an in-state means of forward to continuing that relationship as the 900,000 tons of waste a year. Essex County disposing of the county's garbage with county enters this new era. sends us about 600,000 tons. The rest comes enough capacity to help other counties Note: Just as we were getting ready to from other counties. Until recently, it came dispose of their garbage in-state, too. The go to press with this issue ofWaste-to-Energy from Bergen County. Under our agreement, state's goal is eventually to make all counties News, the US Supreme Court issued an Essex County must supply a certain amount self-sufficient in trash disposal and to important ruling that affects the ability of of waste each year. If that amount of waste dispose of all New Jersey trash in-state. The public agencies to direct the flow of waste is not available, Essex County must pay as state encourages regional solutions for our within their borders. While this decision if the waste came to the plant anyway. This waste management needs. could have significant impact on state, kind of "put or pay" arrangement is very American Ref-Fuel has negotiated an county and local government, your common in the industry. Before private agreement which improves Essex County's residential pickup should not be affected In investors will put up more than $300 million - ability to market the capacity of the Resource any event, American Ref-Fuel will continue to build a plant like ours, they need to be Recovery Facility. This will help the county to serve the people of Essex County and New pretty certain that enough trash will come in negotiate a long-term, 20 to 25 year Jersey. Well have more about the Court's to keep the plant running over a 20-30 year agreement with another county or counties decision in our next issue. investment.

HIGHLIGHTS OF 1993: Increased Tonnage, Safety

The 1993 calendar year was a good one efficient when they run continuously," leadership in safety performance, Curt for American Ref-Fuel and the Essex Curt said. "We maintained a 97 percent saidl County Resource Recovery Facility. onstream rate for the year, well above There were 363 accident free days in During our third full year of operation, we standard performance in the industry," 1993' including 302 consecutive days processed 877,721 tons of municipal solid Curt addei "And we had a 99.995 percent beginning on January 1 and ending on waste. This represents a slight increase environmental compliance record. October 29. According to Safety and over the amount processed in 1992. Thanks to the efforts of our employees, we Training Supervisor Joe Vengen, "In fiscal The incineration process produces maintained an excellent onstream record year 1993 (ended September 30) the plant steam to power turbines that generate in 1993. This allowed us to process more had an OSHA-recordable incident rate of electricity. Last year, the plant produced tonnage. Our objective is always to 1.11 per 200,000 hours worked, versus an more than 525,328 megawatt hours of operate in an environmentally sound industry-wide rate of 11. Even so, electricity. "That’s enough to power the manner. Even under New Jersey’s employees at the plant are constantly plant and about 50,000 homes for the standards, some of the strictest in the striving for a perfect accident free record." entire year," said Plant Manager Curt country, we’ve maintained an outstanding Despite the huge quantity of solid Hurst. About 66,310 megaw&t hours compliance record.” waste the plant handles, it was one of the were used to run the plant, while the safest in the industry last year. remaining 459,018 were sold to PSE&G. Leader in safety The plant operates around the clock, American Ref-Fuel emphasizes Total 365 days a year. "Plants like this are most Safety Philosophy and strives for industry

2 Waste to Energy News/ Spring/SummerI994 Ref-Fuel Recycles Separate Yard “We preach the recycling ethic,” says “Last year, we also began recycling Environmental Engineer Marty Suchan, fluorescent tubes from our light fixtures,” Waste, “and it’s paying off. Everyone here thinks Marty said. “We took 170 pounds of the about recycling, both personal items, like tubes away for recycling. This keeps the Household soda cans or juice bottles, and office items, mercury' in the tubes from entering the like white paper” environment. Many parts of fluorescent Marty said, “In 1993, American: tubes can be re-used. Garbage Ref-Fuel’s Essex County Resource “We try to keep recycling uppermost in Anxious to get over their cabin fever, Recovery Facility recycled 8.71 tons of everyone's mind. Our office area has clearly gardeners who’ve been trapped indoors cardboard, 7.73 tons of glass, aluminum and marked bins for recyclables. Recycling is a during our record-setting severe winter plastic, 18.62 tons of scrap metal, 2.1 tons of key component of integrated waste have burst out eagerly to reclaim their white paper, 494 pounds of newspaper, 45 management, and we work very hard to yards. yards of concrete, and 675 pounds of support it and make it a way of life here at “Please don’t put clippings and yard batteries. And that’s just what we generate the plant,” Marty concluded. waste in your household trash,” Plant here. It doesn’t include scrap metal we Services Supervisor Joe Alston reminds recover from the incinerator ash (see story gardeners. “We really don’t want those onp. 1). materials at the waste-to-eneigy facility. They’re damp and don’t bum well. They inhibit combustion.” Towns have varying policies for disposing of yard waste. “Check with your municipal solid waste coordinator,” Joe advises. “They can tell you, for instance, the allowable length for pieces of fallen or pruned limbs, how to bundle them, and when and where to put them out.” Joe also recommends more frequent cutting of lawns. “This produces short clippings that decompose easily, don’t have to be raked, and act as a natural fertilizer. Longer clippings have to be raked, but should not be thrown out with the household garbage.” Springtime is also a fix-up time. Construction debris is something else that does not go out with household trash, Joe said. “If you’re having work done on SEAT OF POWER — Dr. Peter Bower, chairman of the Environmental Science Department at your house, make sure your agreement Barnard College, Columbia l)$ivesity, tries a crane controller's chair on for size. Dr Bower and a with the contractor states that he will be group o f students from his waste management class were on a tour of the American R ef Fuel Essex responsible for removing any leftover County Resource Recovery Facility. Standing behind Dr Bower is tour guide Kevin Ruta of the new materials and scrap. Paying for environmental department. removal of that material can add significantly to the cost of a home remodeling project,” Joe concluded. NJIT Scholarship Winner a Rea! Sport Jason Bumeyko's studies at New Jersey this years' playoffs, he continued to follow Institute of Technology keep him pretty busy, the later rounds avidly. On the participation but not too busy for his other main interest level, Jason plays in an intramural roller — following all kinds of sports. The hockey league at NJIT. sophomore from Kearny is the 1994 recipient Jason also has an extensive collection of of the American Ref-Fuel Scholarship at baseball cards — “several thousand” by his NJIT. American Ref-Fuel awards a count. Among the top prizes in his collection scholarship to an NJIT student to support this are a mint condition Jim Palmer rookie card major educational institution in our service (Jason’s an Orioles fan) and a second year area and to encourage studies relating to Nolan Ryan card. * careers in environmental fields. A 1992 graduate of Kearny High, Jason A civil engineering major, Jason hasn’t competed in interscholastic math and science decided what area he wants to concentrate in leagues and be^hged to the computer club, yet. He has looked into both environmental excellent preparation for the demanding and structural engineering. courses he now takes at NJIT. Jason’s interested in all sports, but NJIT uses a wide variety of academic Joe Alston hockey is his favorite. “I just love the game. and other criteria in selecting the scholarship I could watch it all day,” he said. Although recipient each year. disappointed with the Islanders’ quick exit in Waste to Energy NewsJ Spring/Summer 1994 3 Winning Artwork

BES7' OF SHOW — The Grand Pri.y WinnM m Scwuri \ St i > nth ( <' A'/v; A 1 / \ 7 A7.V - Starts Suchan shows Ana Baptista of Annual Recycling Art Poster ConK st was tkn < |f || c\ h on ricu.r S ;f ti:> H. ' So ‘tftrol from instruments used to monitor steam student at B rvadwa\ Elen&nta m M & I WMjm B " A >: >t r| | n lunant ■ 1 1. :n. power generation. One of Science High’s Ref-Fuel 's envinrimental enginet r sen ed < Sh :h ; m 9H K.w„rd » o>’i,n% koung scholars. Ana was named a contest. \cnnfrhitisi iv do pa vfffiUa WeslinglunSe bcicru c Talent Searc'h.

FOR ART’S SAKE — Angel Avilez, a student m \ f i l l t r Stn < i >< hi >ol m (i (H H) S( '< >!. 7 N A ’ the Ame'ru an R ef Fuel booth, George Smith Newark, displays his winning entry in the 7th atul Si:hgnuh d i\m en ■ •( ih* i ud-any §5 whs it in energy process to (from left) Cady Centra, Ixiura contest for Marty Suc'han (right) and Gordon Bidh-p. t min-nnu ntu! < J;u ■> .v ah da \ .. I 'h Munua and Bonnie Park of Troop 31, Nutley at the the Star-Ledger, keynote speaker at the awards < tnm ony halt ido\t opi k u m e !)a\ sponsored by the Girl Scout Council of ( in ai( r loo \ ut Montclair Stale.

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4 Waste to Energy News/ Spring/Sumtner 1994