OF MILLBURN AND SIfQFT HILLS Founded in 1888 Volume 108, Number 44 Thursday, November!, 1994 40 Cents Town, county, federal offices at issue Tuesday Tuesday is decision day for the completing her first, 3-year term township’s nearly 13,000 regis­ of office. tered voters. County offices at issue Tuesday Facing the voters here will be are those of Executive, Register of the election o f one member o f the Deeds and Mortgages and Sheriff. Township Committee, three The Executive race is between administrative positions in county Democrat Cardell Cooper, mayor government, two seats in the U.S. of East Orange, , and Republican House of Representatives and one James Treffinger. Mr. Treffinger member of the U.S. Senate. now serves as the lone Republican In addition voters throughout on the Board of Chosen will be passing judg­ Freeholders and is mayor of ment on a proposed $160 million Verona. bond issue to fund the construction Running with Mr. Cooper on the of new and the renovation o f exist­ Democratic slate for county office ing housing facilities for the state’s are Armando Fontoura, seeking a blind, disabled and mentally ill return to his post as Sheriff, and residents as well as for adult and . Carole Graves, candidate for Reg- - juvenile victims of domestic ister. Mr, Treffinger’s running violence. mates are Rocco Malanga for Election day polls will be open Sheriff and Patricia Hurt for Reg­ from 7 a.m . to 8 p.m . Voting ister. places for the township’s 17 elec­ Seeking his second term to the tion districts are St. Stephen’s 7th Congressional District’s seat in Staff Photos by Carter J. Bennett Church (District 1), Wyoming the House of Representatives is HALLOWEEN PARADE W INNERS-Susie Priore's School (Districts 2 and 6), Glen- Republican Bob Franks. Opposing wood School (Districts 3 and 9), (top photo) shopping bag costume earned her the him in the election is Democrat COMMITTEE CANDIDATES—Incumbent Township all-groups first prize in Monday's Halloween Hartshorn School (Districts 4, 13, Karen Carroll. For those living in 14 and 17), Deerfield School (Dis­ Committee member Elaine Becker (left) is challenged parade. Susie is shown accepting her prize from the northwestern section of the. tricts 5, 12 and 16), South township, a part of the 11th Con­ in Tuesday's election by Lisa Hull. master of ceremonies Rick Dolansky. First prize in Mountain School (Districts 7 and gressional District, the House of the groups category went to the Butkus family 10) and Community Congrega­ Representative’s race is between (bottom photo) for their depiction of 20,000 tional Church (Districts 8, 11 and Republican Rodney Frelinghuysen Leagues Under the Sea. Story on Page 11. Addi­ 15). ana Democrat Frame Herbert. So. Mountain gives The local election pits Repub­ tional photos on Pages 10, 11. In the U.S. Senate contest, lican incumbent Township Com­ Republican Garabed “Chuck” mittee member Elaine Becker Haytaian is seeking to deny Demo­ against Democratic challenger Lisa endorsement to Hull crat Frank R. Lautenberg a third Hull. Ms. Becker, who serves as term in Washington. Democratic Township Com­ services town-wide. If (individual) the Committee’s vice chairman, is mittee challenger Lisa Hull picked neighborhoods feel they are not up her second civic association receiving services, we (the endorsement last week as she Township Committee) welcome New plan filed received the backing of the gov­ hearing from them.” erning board of the South On the non-partisan election Mountain Estates Civic Associa­ question, Ms. Becker noted that tion. most potential voters in the for old L & T store The association’s endorsement of municipality are not registered as Ms. Hull came after she and A home furnishings and main floor of the old Lord & either Republicans or Democrats. Taylor building is HomePlace, Republican incumbent Elaine Bec­ She then termed the argument housewares store will be occupy­ ker took part in an hour-long ing the 55,000 square foot main Inc., a firm established early this that “a Democrat can’t win* in the debate sponsored by the South township as “a bogus issue.* floor of die former Lord &*Taylor year. HomePlace plans to offer a Mountain organization at the Edu­ Both candidates, in a response to building if an application for site variety of merchandise for the cation Center. a question posed by the South plan approval made this week to bedroom, bathroom and kitchen in Ms. Hull has, ast, the result of Mountain Association’s president, the Planning Board is approved. addition to basic housewares. earlier debates, been endorsed by Sal Bate, agreed that municipal The application, filed by A&R HomePlace, according to its co­ the Wyoming Association council government must “work harder” Millburn Associates, has been founders, Bob Hurwitz and Jim while Ms. Becker has been with the county. scheduled for hearing by the Plan­ Monro, has a goal of opening endorsed by the council of the While Ms. Becker said she ning Board at its December ? eight stores by March, 15 more Short Hills Association. “certainly favored” a change in the meeting. during the next 12-month period In its endorsement statement, the political structure of county A&R, owners of the Millburn and an additional 24 stores in the South Mountain organization said, ’ government, Ms. Hull endorsed a Avenue property since the closing following year. “The association noted Ms. Hull’s program whereby a member of the of Lord & Taylor, earlier this year intelligence, concern and that as a Township Committee would serve received Planning Board approval Mr. Hurwitz is a co-founder of South Mountain resident (she) as a “lobbyist" representing of its plans to rent the building’s OfficeMax, one of the country’s would better serve the issues Millbum’s position on issues com­ lower level to Fresh Fields, a leading office supply chains, and regarding South Mountain. ” ■ ing before the county. health-food supermarket. That served as its board chairman and The manner in which Township Those attending last week’s market is scheduled for opening co-chief executive officer from the Committee members are elected, debate heard a flurry of complaints late next summer. time the firm was established in the rights o f tenants of local gar­ from several residents of local gar­ It is believed, but not confirmed, 1988 through November of 1991. den apartment complexes and the home furnishings store will be den apartments. Mr, Hurwitz is also chairman of township relations with Essex Apartment residents, who noted opening at apprbximately the same the board and founder of Profes­ County government were the they paid taxes through their rent, time. sional Housewares Distributors, a issues dominating last Thursday maintained that complaints regis­ The potential occupant of the major distributor of housewares night’s South Mountain debate. tered with the4health department, products, and is chairman of the Ms. Hull, who previously had the police department and through board'of Protect America, Inc., a endorsed the election of Township ■ letters “to the mayorjjSere -based distributor of Committee members by districts A nti-noise action delayed environmental products. rather than at-large, last week also Continued on Page 5 He holds the position of board endorsed the concept of non­ The Township Committee voted ordinance has not been well the hours o f 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on chairman and co-chief executive partisan municipal elections. received by the state’s 567 towns to delay adoption of a noise con­ weekdays and until 6 p.m. on officer of HomePlace, Inc. “I absolutely favor district Inside story trol ordinance in the township at — only six have enacted it — weekends when using domestic voting,” Ms. Hull said. “South Tuesday night’s meeting. because it falls short of addressing power tools. Equipment that pro­ Sharing the CEO post at Mountain, Wyoming and Mer- Millburn boys' soccer The Committee had requested a specific issues. duced sounds in excess of 55 HomePlace with Mr. Hurwitz is rywood (areas of the township) team advances to county study be conducted by the The Committee voted to delay decibels between 7 a.m. and 10 Mr. Monro, who also holds the feel their concerns are not addres­ final. Story, Page 16. township’s environmental com­ action on passing a noise ordinance p.m. or more than 50 decibels title of HomePlace president. sed—I feel there should be non­ mittee and at Tuesday’s meeting in the township pending finaliza­ between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. would partisan voting. District voting Arts and movies ...... 22 Sal Bate, a member of the environ­ tion of the state model but it heard be prohibited. During 1993 Mr. Monro served would be a very feasible and Mr. Bate report on a comparison Classified ...... 19-21 mental committee, presented a The draft proposal includes as a consultant to Daisy Kingdom therapeutic solution. ” draft of the proposed ordinance. between the township’s proposed guidelines for leaf blowers, snow Corp., an Oregon-based whole­ Ms. Becker, in responding to Editorial...... 4 Mr. Bate prefaced his remarks ordinance and the existing state blowers, lawn mowers and house saler, manufacture and retailer of questions on the manner in which Obituaries...... 6, 15 by informing the Committee that model. and car alarms. Some of the children’s goods. Prior to that he Township Committee candidates Religious news...... 6 any action taken in the township The proposal calls for time restrictions concerned Com- was president and chief executive are elected, said she felt “no Social ...... 8 would be subject to approval by restrictions on the operation of 7, mitteewoman Mary F. McNett, officer of Fabri-Centers of Amer­ parochialism to any part of town.” the state, which is in the process of power equipment used by residents Sports...... 16-18 who said reading , the proposal ica, a national chain of approxi­ “The Township Committee,” modifyingltymg its Model Noise Con- and by commercial operators. Continued on Page 2 mately 650 fabric stores. Ms. Becker continued, “represents trol Ordinance of 1976. That Residents would be restricted to the entire community—it provides Board hears suggestions for school program Robert Yankowitz of 398 Wyo­ gram to the school body, drew the Steps that the Board of Educa­ either identified themselves as per­ proposal had been rejected by classrooms and to delay “for as ming Avenue urged that the board attention of several members of the tion could take to ensure that a sons who had voted against the stockholders, “you wouldn’t think long as possible” renovations focus “on needs not wants” and public at Tuesday night’s meeting. future school expansion program school board’s $36.8 million of moving forward without a new required under foe Americans with called for the delay of high school Two speakers questioned “the will receive voter approval and proposal or indicated through their chief executive officer.” The Disabilities Act. improvements for five years. advisability” of forming such a reasons why the board's proposal comments that they had cast “no” Chestnut Street resident said foe Several of those who spoke at Qther speakers, including Mark group. One of those speakers said had foiled to receive public endor­ votes. successor to school superintendent the meeting, including Ned Maurer of 83 Mountainview Road, foe “board must take the lead and sement in last month’s referendum Suggestions from the public Gerald Kohn “should be a Reynolds, president o f foe Short called upon the Board of Education proceed in tbe open" if it were to were voiced by tpwnship residents pertaining to a new referendum, Hills Association, called for the to Seff fhe 30-acre Qakey tract* retain credibility in the eyps of foe at a special school boardmeeting hovered ihhost dr issues. "There rlewpfogramfOtOrttainp!rOVisitihs property purchased by the* board public. The other speaker sug­ were calls’ to limit technological improvements to foe high school for “architectural oversight” which Tuesday night. shortly after World War II, and gested the Board of Education “tap Approximately 100 persons improvements to the high school, was part of a plan advocated by would ensure “someone oversees apply the proceeds from that sale into the expertise” of those who attended the session held in the to provide for “oversight" of the Philip Schaefer, of 369 Wyoming foe work o f your architect—there to the expansion needs of the might be named to an advisory Education Center. Board president school board’s architect and to Avenue which would reduce the should be a consultant looking school system. Mr. Maurer committee, but the responsibility Vivian Steinberg, at the outset qf have separate referenda on spend­ board’s $36.8 proposal by $9.9 over his shoulder.” described foe property as “a sacred of formulating a new program was the meeting, emphasized that the ing proposals for classroom con­ Mr. Reynolds also called upon million. cow, an asset with no educational that of foe board. school body was there “ to listen, struction, technological improve­ Other portions of Mr. Schaefer’s foe board to increase its efforts to value and (yet) you won’t talk Others who addressed the not to debate” the public and for ments and maintenance spending. plan called for^foe elimination of “ reclaim” the South Mountain about selling it.” advisory committee proposal urged the next two and one-half hours, One resident, Robert Newhouse foe 2-story addition at the high School, a facility now rented by Last week’s announcement by that .was precisely what the board’ o f 15 Chestnut Street, urged foe school winch would have provided foe braird to a day care center and that the size of that body be foe board’s president, Ms. Stein­ did—listen. board to take “a business stance. ” a nursery school, and the Wash­ limited. ------* berg, that she intended to appoint a Thirty different residents spoke If foe Board of Education were two classrooms and large and ington School which the board Ms. Steinberg, at the conclusion during the course of the meeting foe board o f directors o f a corpora­ small group instruction facilities, sold to foe state approximately five citizens advisory committee to recommend a new expansion pro­ Continued on Page 12 and’the overwhelming majority tion, Mr. Newhouse said, and its foe elimination of pie-kindergarten years ago. PageT -THE ITEM of Millbwn and Short Hills November 3,1994 noise ordinance be put in abeyance pending the completion of the Committee delays noise action state’s revised model and die com­ pletion o f an environmental health Continued from Page 1 issue o f appointing a noise control (the blowers) add prescribe a pen­ study being conducted by the officer, training personnel and the alty and see where it goes.” made her feel like “big brother" county that will envelop air and establishment of fines. It also Mr. Kitay said 12 communities afld that worried her. debated the time regulations for have already banned gas-powered “I ’m not against tim e restric­ both domestic and commercial blowers and he urged the Com- ITA ba c o in » tions,” Ms. McNett said, “but I users. mittee to make Millburn the 13th. MIC think it’s a silly way to run a com­ Mr. Bate told the Committee Mr. Bate said an outright ban H a rtS u O m munity. Can’t we simply talk to that local municipalities do have “would prohably create more legal _ ,y . ,. . p&ft&n each other? There’s nothing wrong the right to adopt more rigid stan­ questions because the problem is. The Hartshorn School PTA with considering a noise ordinance dards than are presented in the not adequately addressed by the ^e ho,d“1S its a M ^ e^tion day but we need to stop and look and state model, but that the local federal or even the state level. ” bake side and raffle Tuesday m the see how far down in the regulatory ordinance must meet a test of There are no federal regulations . . process this will take us. ” “reasonability” in Order to be over power equipment and Proceeds The Committee pondered the approved by the state. machines manufactured by foreign i°. towards cultural ^ ‘^tie s. field enforceability of having a noise companies often have different ‘"P transportation costs ahd othcf Seymour Kitay, an Oakview educational activities for Hartshorn ordinance, mcluding the practical Terrace resident who has been an decibel levels than ones made in students. outspoken opponent of gasoline the United States, he said. powered leaf blowers, expressed Old Guard some frustration. He called for i health officer, suggested the dra outright ban of the gas-operated announces topics blowers and cited them as being a public health problem. for meetings “Your approach is too timid,” Topics for November meetings he said to the Committee. “I can of, the Millburn Old Guard were see where we’re going. We’ll be announced today by the -retired back next year unless you take the men’s organization. lead. Pass the ordinance, ban it Speaking at today’s session will be Liam Borham, manager of EXPERT REPAIR , RENT Skis, Boots, B! .external affairs for Bell Atlantic. I Poles for the ENTIRE & RESTORATION His topic will be “The Information 1 — P IC K — U P N O W — Highway.” RETURN NEXT FALL At the group’s Novem ber 10 A n tiq u e & meeting, Old Guard member Ideal for growing families ^ I Contemporary Robert C. Lydecker will be speak­ P lu s $50 D e p o sit ing on “Origins of World War II. ” Top quality eqUpment. Coma aptly for boat aelactlon. SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTATION —Police Officer A week later on November 17, For Cost FREE the Old Gqprd will have as its Edward Staeger, president of the Millburn Local of the Consultation Patrolman's Benevolent Association, and Officer Peter guest speaker Dr. Joseph J. Mur­ phy, a Chatham chiropractor. His J.R BAER T. Eakley, secretary, present their organization's topic will be “Oh, My Aching CLOCKMAKER—HOROLOGIST scholarship award to Elizabeth Haug. Elizabeth, who Back.” , 908-233-6384 graduated from Millburn High School in June, is now a There will no Old Guard meet­ student at Morris County College. ing on November 24, Thanksgiv­ ing Day. Finishes training Marine Pvt. Abel E. Woitowicz, son of Lidia Woitowicz of 290 Essex Street, recently completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S C. He is a 1993 Millburn High School graduate.

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1994 is published every Thursday by BAL Communications, Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within Essex County, $16.50, else­ where, $20. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6,1891 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage was paid at Millburn, New Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Item, 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041.

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'V- Page 3 November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Apparent prank leaves gallery works damaged

Several paintings in a downtown and removed the float arm which window in a Lake Road home, Millbum railroad station, another art gallery as well as the gallery’s controls the flow of water into the eggs were thrown at the door of a from the Mall at Short Hills and ceiling were damaged Saturday tank. With the float arm removed, Quaker Road residence and graffiti the third from a private lot on night as the result of vandalism. water flowed continuously, over­ written on the driveway and a Millbum Avenue. Unsuccessful The damage took place in the flowed the tank, seeped through Spenser Drive resident reported attempts to steal cars took place at office building at the southeast the floor and collapsed sections o f toilet paper draped through the the mall, in a municipal parking corner of Millburn Avenue and thegallery’s suspended ceiling. branches of two trees in front of lot and at the Canoe Brook Coun­ Main Street. The art gallery, CS The damage to die ceiling appar­ his house. try Club. Schulte, is located on the build­ ently triggered an alarm in the Five juveniles, all Newark resi­ Police during the week ing’s first floor. building. Police, arriving at the dents, between die ages of 13 and recqvered a car which had been Police said a vandal apparently scene, halted the water flow by 18 were arrested by tow nship reported stolen in North Carolina. entered the building through an turning off the toilet’s valve. police Saturday after they Apprehended was an Irvington unlocked door, climbed a staircase Vandals—or pranksters—were reportedly stole a bicycle, valued resident, Anthony Holden, who to the structure’s second floor and also active at several locations the at $1,000, from a customer erf the was stopped by police after he was entered! lavatory. following night—mischief night. Millbum Bicycle Shop. seen driving at a high rate of speed In tlje lavatory, the vandal That night a pumpkin was A description of the five youths, through a Mall at Snort Hills park­ removed the top of the toilet tank thrown through a leaded glass all of whom fled the shop on ing lot, A motor vehicle check bicycles, was given to police by revealed that the 1994 vehicle had one of the owners of the store. been stolen. Youth committee schedules Police a"rrested the five teenagers Police also reported that there at the com er o f Glen and Wyo­ were 21 motor vehicle accidents in CPR course for town teens ming Avenues. the township, four involving deer, Police reported the theft of three during the week. The deer inci­ presentation, a question and ans­ A program for township cars in the township during the dents took place after dark on Ken­ teenagers in first aid and CPR will wer period and an opportunity to nedy Parkway and Parsonage Hill Mean practice the procedures. Students past week. One of the cars was be given November 16 from 7 to taken from the municipal lot at the Roads. Staff Photo by Eveline Speedie 10 p.m. at Bauer Community Cen­ successfully mastering the course will receive a course completion GOLFING Millburn Old Guard golf com- ter. o f European experience. BUDDIES— certificate. mittae members prepare to award trophies at their The program, which requires Large Variety of FACIAL Treatment*. pre-registration at the Millbum The program is being sponsored annual luncheon. They are Nick Rizzo, Fred High School office, is open to all by the Youth Advisory Com­ BIO-PEEL: Emigholz, Werner G o # fe rt, Mitch Hill and Bob township residents in grades nine mittee, an organization run by Smooths rough skin and gently Sanders. through 12. There is a $10 fee township youths of high school eliminates wrinkles and lines. payable at the time of registration; age with die help of adult advisors. $5 will be refunded the night of The group is committed to provid­ PERFECT COMBINATION OF: Old Guard golfers honored the course. ing drug and alcohol-free activities • Acids-replinish the surface of the Skin Instruction will be given by for teenagers. • Vilamins-create new cells. township resident Rob Doerfler, Additional information about the • Exotic Tea Extracts-detoxifies the skin at group’s annual luncheon an American Heart Association Youth Advisory Committee or the ELISABETH OF HUNGARY for MORE BEAUTIFUL SKIN, T h e M illb u rn O ld G u a rd Goepfert received a VCR tape of a CPR instructor, a nationally regis­ CPR course can be obtained by INSTITUTE OE BEAUTE telephoning Debbie Schrenzel at ACROSS FROM SAKS (201) 467-4445 awarded prizes and trophies at its gol(luncheon held mne years ago tered emergency medical tech­ 545 MILLBURN AVE, SHORT HILS, NJ 07078 armualgolf luncheon Friday at the There were 32 individuals in nician and an agent of the National 467-4596. American Legion Home on Main attendance at this year s luncheon. Safety Council First Aid Institute. Avenue. Serving on the golf committee Participants will leam one-man Nick Rizzo was the top money were Mr. Goepfert, chairman, Mr. adult CPR including rescue brea­ rize winner. Bob King won for Emigholz, vice chairman, Mr. thing and foreign body airway Eaving the lowest gross score (29) Rizzo, treasurer, Mitch Hill, past obstruction (Heimlich maneuver) In and Charles Buckley won for hav- chairman, and Bob Sanders, presi- procedures. Each student will be ing the lowest net score (21). Fred dent of the Old Guard. assigned their own manikin on Emigholz was the computer hand- 0 ^ Tom sharpe, which to practice the procedure. The course also includes a video

Millburn Township's median family B o r n e , according to the 1990 l i n o d a v s f g g S i f j g g w a s r census, was $102,529. color oainting of a golfer and Mr. f®F Mr. Hill.

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You'll see a large collection from Heriz in a range of sizes, Sarouk and The Latest In New Rugs Sarouk Mahajeran, Bidjars, Mahal, Kashan, Farahan, Pakistan: At this auction, you'll find only* the Isphahan and many more. highest quality in Pakistani rugs woven by Sheikh Caucasian: These fabulous antique rugs are the and Abbas for a fraction of the retail price. The HOLIDRY highlight of the auction. Tum-of-the-century Swan variety in this collection includes the design styles of Kazak, fine Shirvan, Lesgi, Kuba and Moghan will be Tabriz, Kerman, Kashan and European Aubussan, available. using both classical and traditional colors in a range Be sure to bring your room measurements to the of sizes from 3'x5' to 10'xl4\ CATERING preview and auction. India: From this major rug-producing center, we have assembled the largest collection ever offered Auction Days featuring traditional colors and patterns. These Sat. & Sun., Nov. 5 - 6,1994, include an incredible array of designs - from new A uctions start a t 2 p.m . P la n n in g productions of Mahindra Vegetable Dye rugs to "antique look" Serapi and Heriz rugs. Preview Hours Hirkey: See everything from Vegetable Dye rugs of Preparation Thurs. Nov. 3rd -1 0 a.m . to 9 p.m . the Azeri Collection, recreating the splendid designs of Serapi and Caucasian to "art and crafts" designs, Fri., Nov. 4 t h - 10 a.m . to 7 p.m . Presentation Our Sultanabad and Mahal rugs will capture your Both Auction D ays -1 2 no o n to 2 p.r heart With their primitive charm and happy colors, i l l S l .iWjeWeLtbheipfriibyJ»d Jind teat green wigu, sc, „,’J harmonious shades df blue, i Persian: With the dubious quality of, new fugs coming from Iran today, the beautifully-crafted rugs at our auction are a rare find indeed. They are excellent examples of the art of Persia from Tabriz, Kerman, Bakhtiar and even some Nomadic pieces. (201)376-4444 Nepal: For a perfect casual setting of a den, family room or even a bedroom nothing is more suitable 1099 Mt. Kemble Ave. (Rt. 202) than the soft, subdued colors of the rugs of Nepal. Morristown; NJ 07960 ON & OFF-PREMISE CATERING FOR PRIURTE China: For the first time, in this auction we will fo r more information & directions, make available some of the most decoratively pleas* call 201-425-2800. designed needlepoints ever seen from China. AND CORPORATE FUNCTIONS ' November 3,1994 Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills C o m m e n ta r y h e r e t o the «Hior oth er topics T he I tem Wasserman, you shot yourself in Of Millburn and Short Hills If this be progress ing to Ms. Becker, our surplus Mary Fleck, special services direc­ Editor, The Item: days are over. I.believe it is time the foot with that misdirected tor, (The Item, December 30, (USPA 348-680) On a recent Saturday our break­ charge. 1993) reported savings but also r 100 Millburn Ayenue to end this practice and reserve fast on Taylor Street was those spaces for die use o f the tax- Additionally, the board appar­ pointed out increased costs for accompanied by unusually early paying residents o f Millburn. This ently committed the basic business housing pupils in the district, espe- (7:15 i.m .) noise from many will have the effect of eliminating management error of talking only ciaUyfor teachers and more super­ motors. our need to construct new facilities to itself. Everyone on the board visors. These classes also require For Township Committee A large front-end loader went while forcing the surrounding eagerly planned a monumental rooms in our buildings. Perhaps physical plant. Each proposal by a thei citizens advisory committee We support the election o f Elaine Becker to a second term by, then a township truck; communities to make the hard “backpack” trimmers started up, decisions and address die needs Of board member was enthusiastically should examine these “Saving*” of office on the Township Committee. then leaf-blowers and the piping their residents. accepted and improved upon by against the costs on millions, of Ms. Becker is a tireless worker, committed to this com­ from trucks backing up. I believe that our unilateral the other board members and the dollars for new space. munity in which she has lived for 25 years. And. more impor­ For the next hour the neighbor­ offering of non-resident parking board blissfully spent itself into 4. The Citizens Advisory Com­ tant, Ms. Becker knows the community through her years of hood was treated to the video spec­ permits devalues our community oblivion. “After all, this is for the mittee should be given free rein to children.” X examine buildings and be supplied service as president of two civic associations, as a PTA leader tacle, with mega-power-powe audio, o f and sends the message that four grown men piplaying with their Millburn is for lease at a cheap At this late date board president with information requested by the and as a member of the environmental commission. As a toys. Doing what? rate. Why bother to move here and Vivian Steinberg seems to have committee, The committee must Township Committee member for the past two years she has They were ridding the municipal pay local taxes when benefits are gotten the message and she sug­ not be given conducted tours that given voice to the desires of the township’s oldest residents parking lot of some grass and readily available? Perhaps next we gests the appointment of a board- are limited to selected evidence. and to the needs of the municipality’s business community. weeds. The trimmers threw the should open a landfill and relieve based citizens’ advisory com­ The committee must not get just a mittee. Perhaps if this had been repeat of the old statistics recited Ms. Becker is steady, she is sound, she has earned the right to weeds all around, so the blowers our neighbors of their trash burden with their clouds of dust were as well. done initially, we wouldn’t he in so many times. One comment her second term of office. needed to collect them again into Millburn is more than just a con­ the pickle we are in now. After all, heard in town may be worth We find Ms. Becker’s challenger, Lisa Hull, to be a wel­ pitiful little piles of leaves and venient dumping ground. it isn’t every day that we commit repeating: “The board uses grass, not enough to fill a wheel­ Frank Vamavas statistics the way a drunk uses a come addition to the township’s political scene. Obviously to spend $36.8 million, Maybe barrow, while die loader—with a 132 Glen Avenue lamp post—for support rather than intelligent, obviously quick, Ms. Hull can contribute to the others in our affluent community capacity of several cubic yards— for illumination.” community’s future well-being. But her contributions, at least are not intimidated by this num­ was requisite for lifting them into Two town issues 5. The high school bond vote of ber, but I find it rather impressive. for this year, are not to be made as a member of government. the truck. Soon a commercial Editor, The Item:- 1954 and the bond vote of An essential catharsis .for the Virtually from the beginning of her campaign, Ms. Hull landscaper arrived to start the I offer two comments on current 1937—The citizens advisory com­ township issues. board is to do some soul-searching mittee should study the reasons for spoke of the Township Committee’s need for a “watchdog.’’ whole business again with a and then decide who is arrogant, And we agree. But a watchdog must know what he is watch­ similar job on the neighboring lot. 1. I submit that the present at- approval and disapproval of these large election of Township Com­ the board of the public? Board major bond votes so as to learn ing and we believe Ms. Hull has not mastered that lesson. She More noise. members, isn’t it possible you These environmental atrocities mittee members is critical for the why the public voted as recorded. made a communications’ error? is too new to the public scene, too unaware of what transpired continued unity of our township. When the current bond program raise a lot of questions. After the board recognizes the at Town Hall last year and last month to judge what is Are there not more reasonable, Proposals to change to the election was first announced many months problem, the formation of the transpiring today. more acceptable ways to carry out of members as representatives of ago, I suggested such a study to citizens’ advisory committee is the separate districts would convert the board member Bennett Wasserman At a recent debate, Ms. Hull said that if not elected, she such tasks? next logical step. Another sugges­ township into artificially ger­ and to Dr. Kohn, offering to supp­ would be a “pest.” We believe the Township Committee Why should the quality of our tion is to recruit the services of an lives and neighborhoods be held rymandered provincialities foment­ ly information if desired. Neither in-town public relations expert. needs a pest, someone who will attend meetings and challenge hostage to the mechanical con­ ing inter-district strife and has shown any interest in such the Committee when challenge is warranted. acrimony. Unless the arrogance issue is venience of the landscape indus- settled, all else is futile. information. Ms. Hull may well be our choice for office in another year, From my own experience on the 6. Consulting by foe citizens try? Melvin S. Kaye Township Committee some years advisory committee-‘-The sugges­ but for now our choice is Ms. Becker —■ sound, steady and Why is not the department of 11 Farmstead Road experienced. public works held accountable pg «eger*f*am certain that district rep­ tion is that members of the com­ the Township Committee for such resentatives would be—or at least Suggestions mittee seek advice and information be perceived to be—beholden to flagrant, ridiculous misuse of Editor, The Item: from the community, including The other races equipment? , their districts ahead o f die interests It would be quite naive to those who voted against the bond of the other districts with divisive There was a time in'the not too distant p$st when we found Why are not the trimmers and assume that anyone in a few issue on October 18. blowers in use less noisy by law? unwholesome Controversies among minutes could prepare a complete­ William M. Barr the Labor Day to Election Day period invigorating, a time to What’s happened to good, old- the Committee members. Whatever ly new building program with all 9 Bailey Road celebrate what we were (and the “we” could be a community, fashioned stoop labor in which small area differences exist do not the details of a bond issue. Every­ a county, a state or a nation) and what we aspired to be. In gardeners (in contrast to the warrant separate representatives. one wants to provide for our chil­ Holiday season rules We should reinforce—not parasitic species, landscapers) used dren superior education that is cost Editor, The Item: that time past candidates were measured not only by their destroy—our township’s strengths rakes, brooms and hands and got effective. Just as we were beginning to accomplishments, but by their vision. and unity. down on their knees to do the The following suggestions for a think that our superintendent of That was then and this is now. We are tired of, angry with 2. I submit that it is work? course of action are given for the school and his cohorts on the inappropriate for a Township and insulted by the contemporary election campaigns of sound Nowadays not even the local Board of Education and for its pro­ Board of Education had dredged Committee member to express a bites on television and of the mailings of distortions which braceros get to stoop; they are posed citizen advisory committee. the very depths of insensitivity, personal opinion as an individual issued backpack blowers and The suggestions are made as an they have surpassed themselves in daily fill our mailbox. on* a proposed school budget or OSHA-mandated ear plus while we attempt to reflect some of the rea­ announcing foe new rules of foe But still, Election Day approaches. We cannot, we will not bond issue. The law requires the suffer their din. If this be prog­ sons why 3,256 voters cast nega­ holiday season. permit ourselves to join the ranks of those who have been so Township Committee to review ress, I want none of it. tive ballots.,, Christmas trees are now to be and approve or modify any school turned off by the political process that they now tune it out. Vaclav E. Benes 1. The board and superintendent called “giving trees.” budget which is rejected by the There are choices to be made, offices to be filled. We wish all 26 Taylor Street should outline in detail how they According to Dr. Kohn, the mis­ voters. Comment by a Committee our choices represented the best man; regretfully, some plan to handle the housing prob­ guided principals of our local member before the budget comes Save a tree lems for 1995-96, 1996-97 and schools have come to the con­ choices are the lesser of evils. before the Committee sitting as a Editor, The Item: 1997-98. By the board’s own fore­ clusion—erroneously as it hap­ whole body would be no different I read with dismay the article in casts no new housing would be pens—that Christmas trees are than public comment by an appeals For the U.S. Senate the October 13 edition of The Item available for these years even if the “religious symbols.” court judge on the merits of a case The choice between Democrat incumbent regarding potential parking lot October 18 bond proposal had What nonsense. Christmas trees before it comes before the whole and Republican challenger for the U.S. expansion plans which might lead passed. Preparing for the 21st were introduced into England by Senate is particularly distressing to us. Senator Lautenberg in to the demolition of the beautiful court for review. century is unrealistic if we neglect Prince Albert, the prince consort green area and its sycamore tree at Similarly, it would be wrong for planning for the years remaining in during Queen Victoria’s time, in his 12 years in Washington has never been seen as a profile in the western end of the Millburn a Committee member to comment courage. His anti-NAFTA vote, his anti-Clinton budget vote the 20th century. order that children might hang railroad station parking lot. as an individual on any aspect of a 2. The board should move sweet meats and gifts from their catered to the political wisdom of the day as he saw it, but not As a Wyoming area resident I school bond issue either before or speedily in securing a new super­ branches. Since that time, a Christ­ to the future of this country or this state. have not only admired this after a vote thereon by the public. intendent. It is already too many mas tree has stood as a beacon of Mr. Haytaian’s fiat-tax proposal is a joke — does he want to impressive tree when walking to Whatever happens to a bond issue months behind the schedule the good will and fellowship, to be will have an inevitable impact in the train station for my daily com­ board followed three years ago celebrated in countless songs, son­ continue mortgage deductions or doesn’t he? We don’t know; mute, but also contemplated its one way or another on the ensuing we don’t believe he knows. Once a staunch anti-abortion . when hiring Dr. Kohn. Much had nets, poems and paintings through­ graceful branches, intricately pat­ school budget, which if rejected by already been done before Septem­ out the world. From its branches, proponent, he now “respects” those of a pro-choice point of terned bark and foliage at various the voters, would come before the ber. Tlie board will not get public the spirit o f Christmas reaches out view — a change in position that means what? We do not times of the year when walking Township Committee for review. . support for any bond issue until to embrace everyone—or nearly know; we don’t believe he knows. He led the fight in Trenton downtown to shop on a Saturday Any premature comment by a definite and positive action is everyone. morning. Committee member on any specific taken in replacing Dr. Kohn. The Nevertheless, Christmas trees to repeal this state’s gun control law, one of the strictest in the As the town forester can no or general aspect of the bond issue nation; he now supports “reasonable” national gun control community wants him to go. mark foe secular, rather than the . doubt confirm, the tree needs the would prejudice that member’s 3. The basic word in any bond religious side of the season, and legislation. What does he mean? Does he know what he green space around it as its root position in the course of that issue is space. Irrelevant statistics therefore the only reason one means? system would be nearly as large review. Committee members turn people off. I cite only two of would have to remove them from Lautenberg or Haytaian? We, reluctantly, cast our vote for below ground as the tree is above should be circumspect to avoid many examples . our schools would be in order to ground. It is a perfectly shaped that compromised position. a. There are physical education remove—or at the very least, to Senator Lautenberg.' The 12 years he has spent in the Senate, tree in a setting that shows it off This is not to preclude the Com­ if nothing else, provide him with key committee posts to pro­ space needs. The coaches’ recent diminish the celebration of Christ­ and offsets the eyesore buildings mittee acting together as a whole letter to The Item cites “25 varsity mas. tect the interests of the residents of this state and to ensure and train bridge nearby: from engaging in discussions at boys’ and girls’ sports” to show In fact, Christmas, a majestic that a fair portion of the dollars which we send to Washington It seems from the reporting that any time with the school board on the need for additional space. This festival of love and joy celebrated there is some confusion regarding are returned in mass transit aid. — So vital to the future of matters of common interest, such also appears in the board’s televi­ by millions throughout foe world, the causes and size of the parking as the uses or exchanges of sion program shown at board has in a few short years been New Jersey. problem we are trying to address. township or school properties, meetings and all over tow n.. relegated to a multi-cultural noth­ In Election Year 1994, Senator Lautenberg is our candidate If the parking is for shoppers, the mutual economy projects and the The key word should be space, ingness in this township’s schools green is part of the attractiveness for less of two evil honors. like. not throwing out numbers. After and municipal buildings. of downtown—which we are Kalman A. Oravetz all, how much added space in the One wonders what would happen spending money to increase. For the House of Representatives 104 Sagamore Road building is needed for football, if Christians and Moslems in the If the parking for commuters, soccer (boys’ and girls’), golf, community came together and sug­ In the two congressional district races that impact upon can we identify accurately how The arrogance issue tennis (boys’ and girls’), field gested that the name of the Millburn Township residents, ,our choices are the two Repub­ many and over what timeframe? Editor, The Item: hockey, ice hockey and track and menorah should be changed to licans, Bob Franks in the 7th District, Rodney Frelinghuysen Certainly N.J. Transit, which has Your October 27 front page field.? Laments are cited about “giving candles” in order that it probably made its usage forecasts headline, “Board’s query to pub­ in the 11th. Mr. Franks was a respected leader of the N.J. using the second floor hallway for might properly be displayed in our as high as possible in order to jus­ lic: ‘Why did proposal fail?’” has Assembly before going to Washington two years ago; he has track practice when snow or rain schools. Or if Jews and gentiles tify the expense of the Kearny con­ a one-word answer which is prevented use of our excellent were to insist that some Moslem . served his constituents well as a freshman House member and nection, should not be the source repeated throughout the article. track. In some years, coaches have deserves a second term. A -fiscal conservative, Mr. Freling- of estimates. The answer is “arrogance.” symbolism displayed during If ever the townspeople of Board member Abby Kalan is deliberately used the second floor Ramadan be referred to by an absurd name in order to make it huysen’s voice in the House will be a welcome addition to Millburn make an effort to save a quoted as saying the defeat of the hallway because it is the only way “more acceptable.” But then, I that chamber. tree, it should be this one. bond issue would bring delay and to get a long straight run for the think we all know what would . Suzanne Akers additional costs. . .a terrible deci­ spruits. Will our coaches still use happen. It would bring forth a County government 84 Cedar Street sion by the public. There’s the the hallway even with added gym arrogance. space? flood of angry protest and the Our support in all three Essex County races goes to the b. There are special education usual charges of bigotry. Republican slate: James Treffinger for Executive, Rocco It doesn’t even begin to dawn on No shortage Ms. Kalan that there could be needs. Dr. Kohn (The Item, March To misquote the immortal Malanga for Sheriff and Patricia Hurt for Register. Editor, The Item: some trimming o f the projects that 10 March) claimed the saving of a bard—a Christmas tree by any Mr. Treffinger, as Executive, will face no easy time in The subject of the proposed would result in significant savings. great many dollars by housing spe­ other name will forever be a office. He will be surrounded by wolves (if not Democrats) parking lot expansion was dis­ No, the plan wiu go forward and cial education pupils in our district eager to discredit him, eager to block his initiatives, eager to cussed in a recent “candidates die cost will be greater and it’s the instead of sending them outside. Continued on Page 5 destroy him. And yet this is the office he seeks and it is the night” meeting. During this meet­ public’s fault. ing, two important facts were dis­ Further, „Ms. Kalan is quoted as office he should hold. closed by Ms. Becker: saying that those who are not Mr. Treffinger is enough of a realist to know that there is no 1. The results of a New Jersey informed should not have gone to T I I E reason for county govemment to exist in New Jersey. And he Transit survey that she has seen the polls. I suggest that Ms. Kalan is enough^of^pragm^tist fd recognixd tbit the StateLegisla- 1 indicate that the cdmpletion of the go back to the middle school and B O/MlLLBURNaniSHORtHILLS ture wifi not entertain motions to eliminate it. If he must live Kearney connection will result in a audit a course in civics. demand for approximately 50 new If we restrict the voting to only Established im with county government, he is determined to tame the beast. . resident parking permits. those who were informed, we As a Freeholder, the lone Republican on that board, Mr. T. Millburn sells over 50 non­ wouldn’t have much of a demo­ PUBLISHER Treffinger has worked, with little success, to curb an insa­ resident parking permits. cratic process. The burden is on Barbara A Lewis tiable appetite by the county to tax and spend. This is not sur­ It is clear to me that based on Ms. Kalan and other board mem­ prising. As Executive it will be he who frames the budget and these facts, Millburn doesn’t have bers to get their story out to the EDITOR a resident commuter parking prob­ masses and then we will vote, Carter!. Bennett — regardless of the millions that the Democratic Freeholder lem, our neighboring communities That’s the way the process works. board will add to his budget, it will be he who determines do. Certainly a $36.8 million'proposal ADVERTISING DIRECTOR how much is spent. This is further evidenced by the deserves a little communicating. lta c y S . Dupuis We support Mr. Malanga and Ms. Hurt as members of the feet that none o f our neighboring Mr. Wasserman, also a board Treffinger team. We have had enough, too much, of the communities offer non-resident . member,, levels the charge of Published At 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N J, 07041 permits. Perhaps when we had a Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 patronage the Democrats have brought to Essex County. It is arrogance against the public. How surplus of jpafking it was generous dare the public vote against the Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387 time to take to the broom and sweep the rascals out. to extend this courtesy, but accord­ board’s proposals. Arrogance? Mr. PageS November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Becker, Hull debate Noise, parking, other complaints indicated a need fo r the Continued from Page 1 Township Committee to reactivate the municipality’s rent control Contimied from Page 4 We in Millbum have a police Thanks squad lot onto Essex Street. unanswered as were complaints to bow l. That board, inactive for the Christmas tree and this latest Editor, The Item: As luck would have it, I was force to be proud of. toe owners of toe apartment com- -gst r*/o years, included as mem- attempt at social engineering pro­ . I was preparing a vegetable able to flag down a passing patrol Dean A. Nichols plexes. bets representatives o f tenants and posedposea by thel’ superintendent, . . . .his • curry dinner for my family on a car driven by Officer Glen Ostlund 357 Millbum Avenue Ms. Hull described toe situation landlords SOUght to mediate principals ana the Board of recent Saturday. I ’d just circled the as my fiance was phoning to report at many of the apartment com- blems which arose jn the rental Education—is to be iroundly con- can of chick pea beans with the the stolen vehicle. Officer Ostlund PBA scholarship plexes as appalling and cited & jd demned. can-opener and there were two went into immediate pursuit of my Editor, The Item: r conditions at Short Hills Terrace, Ms gecker, in her other On balance, I think it Would be littlespots where the lid refused to car and within* moments my car I would like to express toy the apartments across Millbum ^ of jjg evening, noted her less offensive were the superinten­ sever itself from lie can. I tried to was recovered and the thief appreciation to the officers ana Avenue from toe high school, as cornmunity activities as .a resident members of the Millbum Local of dent and his colleagues to hold slip my hand between the lid and deteriorating. . f the township for the past 25 firm to their original intent, that of the can to manually pry the lid off; T believe Officer Ostluifil acted the Patrolman’s Benevolent Asso­ , The Democratic challenger and heFr work on the removing Christmas Cards, Christ­ my hand slipped 'and I seriously in an extremely courageous man­ ciation for its generosity in award­ argued that the “absentee land- ^ownship Committee duriig her ing me the 1994 PBA scholarship. mas trees and the overt trappings lacerated two finger tips. ner in view of the circumstances. lord at Short Hills Terrace was three years in office as» credentials of the season form our schools After taking some ice and wrap­ There was no way that he knew I don’t think many people realize “energizing people to move out.” how much this fine organization for her reelection campaign. altogether. ping my hand in a kitchen towel, I what possible danger he was plac­ At Lakeside Village, a Main Street Ms. Hull maintained that, if does for this community. It is If, as board member Abby Kalan called my 20-year-old daughter, ing himself in when1 he approached complex near the Shop Rite, Ms. elected, she would serve as a always there to extend a helping says, we are to have the children Melissa, and 14-year-old son, Jay, that vehicle. Hull said toe river was “filled with “watchdog" for township residents hagd to persons and other organi­ exposed to "all that jp beautiful and said I needed a ride to the hos­ I offer my heartfelt thanks to litter” and that situation “wouldn’t and charged that there was an zations in need. ana wonderful in eacrrother’s cul­ pital. They whisked me out the Officer Ostlund for his courage happen” if it occurred in another “absence of accountability" due to In my case, the PBA it possible ture,” then I would prefer that our door and into the car. and professional tenacity. I also area of town. toe “ 1-party domination” of local for me to attend college. I have cultures remain intact and not "so­ We had just passed St. Rose of appreciate his cautious manner as Ms. Becker, in response to the government. cially re-engineered” to comply Lima’s Church on M illbum Ave­ he continued the pursuit in a overcome a learning disability with statements from the apartment the help of our school system and with the board’s politically cor­ nue when I saw that my daughter, residential neighborhood. tenants, said she was “not really Millburn,-in'Scottish, msans 'mill on rected view of the world. who was driving the car, looked Many other thanks are due as its teachers. With the help of the familiar” with the complaints a stream." Millburn was chosen as the Victor Webb very pale. I asked her if she was well: Officer Jesus Perrony was PBA, the financial burden has being voiced at toe meeting, “but name for the township to honor 39 Addison Drive alright and she responded, “Not extremely kind and considerate been lessened. what you’re saying needs attention Samuel Campbell who arrived hare really.’’ She pulled over to the when he transported my fiance and Elizabeth Haug —I ’d like In hearmnro shout fthe Scotland after the Revolutionary 48 Spring Street , 1° hear more alX)ut war and built the-. Community's first curb and went blank. me to recover the stolen car, fol­ problems). paper m il Enormous resource My son and I maneuvered lowed us to a local garage and then Ms. Becker also suggested the Editor, The Item: Melissa from behind the driver’s on to police headquarters. At head­ The Education Foundation held seat and she stood up, just outside quarters I came to realize the its first fund raiser, “Taste of the the car, with a blank look upon her efforts of Officer Brian Tighe and Towns,” October 22. The pre­ and, in three seconds or less, Sergeant Steve Laverty, who were dinner reception was held at the THE CAMP LADY SAYS... fainted. Four passers-by saw what instrumental in coordinating the Courtyard and names were then had happened and ran over to help “front desk” activity. drawn announcing one’s dinner "It's Tim e To Plan For N ext " us. One of the Good Samaritans The combined professional team­ destination. ran back to his car and telephoned work of all these police officers There was a strong feeling of for the Millburn-Short Hills resulted in no bodily injury to any community working together Volunteer First Aid Squad. innocent persons, minimal damage Day and sleep-away Camps. Specialty Camps towards a goal, and the atmosphere Sandra Rock, Nancy Dahmer, to my car and, lastly, one less was very upbeat. Arlene Feldman for Sports, Art, Theatre, Dance, Music, Weight Peter Jung and Joe Riela, squad -criminal on the streets of and Amy Freundlich deserve B volunteers, quickly responded. praise for their unrelenting efforts Millbum. Reduction, Computers, Law, Science, Farming; Quickly and efficiently Ms. Rock HR 9 to make this evening such a suc­ took vitals on my daughter, Ms. Biking, Wilderness Trips, Sailing, Foreign Language, cess. Events such as these focus on Dahmer asked all the relevant the enormous resource that medical questions of me as she I P i Teen Travel, Academic Programs, Community Millbum Township has in its resi­ wrapped my finger tips and Mr. Service Projects and much more! dents. Jung took my vitals. Wendy and Chris Drucker 'New Jertey's Oldest Within five minutes my daughter Far free, personalized service 524 Wyoming Avenue And Most Experienced and I were both strapped into for you and your friends, call: gurneys and ushered off to Over­ Camp Advisory Service' Smashing success look Hospital. My son stood by 201-467-2640 Editor, The Item: my side and held my hand Marge Heller Taste of the Towns, the first throughout the procedure. My fund raiser of the Educational daughter recovered enough to Kelly Shelsky Foundation of Millburn-Short drive us all home after I received 3 m Hills, was a smashing success. 12 stitches. i This was due to the generosity of I work with Ms. Rock at Sacred each local restaurant which Heart School in Vailsburg. When I donated dinner and dessert for six leave the school after a day’s attendees last Saturday evening. work, I go home to my family. We would, like to thank Sergio’s, Ms. Rock, Ms. Dahmer, Mr. E x p e r i e n c e C o u n t s ! 40 Main Street, The.Dining Room Reila, Mr. Jung and other at the Hilton, Chan’s Palace, JJ’s, volunteer for 12-hour shifts at the Enzzo’s, La Strada, Paparazzi, First Aid Squad—week after week. Sono, Tommy D’s, Clabria, I realized on this particular night Waterlilies, The Office in Summit, what a tremendous service they RE-ELECT La Pasteria, Pal’s Cabin and El provide our community. Bandito. These restaurants were I thank the members of the not only generous, but gracious to Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer our guests as well, and they First Aid Squad for the profes­ deserve our continued patronage. sional, empathetic, timely services ELAINE BECKER Special thanks to Nancy and they unselfishly offer to our com­ David Stone whose exquisite munity. I also thank those kind jewelry and genuine hospitality men who rallied around the added a sparkle to the evening. “frenzied mother and daughter Many thanks to Carol “Leit of CBL team” on Millburn Avenue and Millburn Township Committee Fine Art for displaying such beau­ called the squad to our rescue. tiful works of art. Thanks also to Thank you for getting involved. Cary Heller for allowing us to use And I thank the nurses and doctors the Courtyard for our cocktail at Overlook Hospital for their • No municipal tax increase hour. great services. We are encouraged by the con­ Patricia M. Gordon tinued support of those community 99 Cypress Street for 2nd consecutive year members who have contributed to our endeavors thus far. Our goal is Praises police to provide our children with the Editor, The Item: best possible educational environ­ I had the unfortunate experience | A better downtown with ment and we welcome all addi­ on October 22 at 1:30 p.m. o f hav­ tional participation. ing my car stolen. The thief Arlene Feldman managed to secure entiy into my more parking. Amy Freundlich car which was parked in a Co-Chairmen, municipal parking lot and I wit­ Educational Foundation nessed it being driven out of the • 25+ years of civic leadership ur needs require more than a conventional mortgage.

L$Qnn Federal’s Jumbo Mortgage is exactly

Fixed X p e a r

Elaine and Karl Becker with sons Andy and Steve

i You can borrow up to $750,000^ Lock in your rate when you apply • NO ESCROW option available if you meet certain g i j i l^to-valuetCquireRient?' VOTE LFNE b| 6 i f f FEDERAL 13 2TV I N G S BANK (Margaret) Elaine Becker A PennFed Financial Services Company Brick • Caldwell • East Newark • Farmlngdale • Hairlaon • Marlboro • Montclair • Newark Novem ber 8 Old Bridge • Sayreville • Upper Montclair* Veroru • West Orange l£9[ 7 am -8 pm awilwawy tgceive4 hereof October inSartoota, will continue at the church's berg. Mrs* Rich is p survivor of Johann Bosnian will assist Dr. Martin Luther” this fall and Fla. o f former township resident annual stewardship brunch in Fel- the Auschwitz death camp, Stegall during Sunday’s worship. This evening Dr. Stegall will children put their recently acqjifred Elizabeth Cullum Fiquet. lowship Hall. Tomorrow’s talk by Mr. and From 10:15 to 10:30 a.m., Ken lead a stress seminar at 8 p.m. knowledge to use at the part; Bora in Philadelphia and a grad­ Regular church school classes Mrs. Rich comes five days before and Linda Leiby will be joined by Several meetings will take place Some came dressed in reforma­ uate of Hollins College, Mrs. will meet during the service and the 56tb anniversary of their children, Katie juid Jake, to next Tuesday, beginning with the tion appropriate costumm: the Fiquet was a member o f the Short infirnt and toddler care is provided. Kristallnacht, the night of, broken greet arriving worshipers in Fel­ Women’s Guild board at 10 a.m. Wittenburg door, a hymns dis- glass. On that night in^ 1938,. Hills Club, Baltusrol Golf Club, Following church school, children lowship Hall. Maijorie Kennedy is Committee meetings scheduled forr playing some of the hymns Martin Bay Head Yacht Club, Founders between the ages of 2 through first hundreds of German synagogues the greeter in the sanctuary Tuesday evening are adult educa-3 L u th e r wrote, Katie Luther Circle Garden Club, Mission Val­ grade, whose permits are attending were burned down, 7,500 Jewish narthex. tion and buildings and grounds at (Martin’s wife), Martin Luther ley Golf Club, The Sanderling the brunch, will remain in their shops and businesses were The Chancel C hoir’s anthems 7:30, youthuth Christian educationedi at a knight, as a law student and as a destroyed and 90 persons were 7:45 and benevolence at 8 o’clock. professor. Club and a sustaining member of classrooms where they will be were selected for their basis in the served lunch and have supervised killed. Shortly afterwards, 26,000 The Rev. David M iner led the Associate of Junior Leagues. play activities throughout the du mainly well-to-do Jews were Reformation Sunday service by Mrs. Fiquet is survived by her tion of the stewardship brunch. placed in concentration camps. Wildrick preaching Sunday preaching from James 2 on the husband, william Thomas Fiquet; topic, “Accepting the Word which three sons, Richard R. Gumpert of at Pilgrim Congregational Has Been Planted in Y ou.” The Dallas, Tex., James S. Gumpert of congregation has been encouraged Montepelier, Vt. and John S. Pilgrim Congregational Church to spend time listening to cassette Gumpert of Atlanta, Ga.; two J ta S A e id o H will celebrate divine worship this Worshipers will be welcomed by tapes of the New Testament. Many stepdaughters, Mary P. Fiquet of week at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Olive Hickerson. Louis and Gladis in the congregation have purchased Danbury, Conn, and Sara G. POSTER SPECIALISTS Rev. Dr. Kenyon J. Wildrick will Osterstock will serve as ushers tapes which are available in several Fiquet of Brookfield, Conn.; a Callfbr $2 ® $3 Discounts deliver the morning message, during the hour of worship. Flow­ versions of the Bible, in Spanish sister, Nancy Saxton of Washewaw "There’s Always Another ers from the service will be and in a dramatized version which Plantation, S.C.; and three grand­ Customized PARTIES • COMMERCIAL Chance. ” He will be assisted in the delivered by Deaconess Fleur Con­ is designed for children and teens. children. COLLAGES our FORTE service by the Rev. Virginia Scott rad to members who are shut-in or Thp tapes may be purchased, at Memorial donations may be mounting & poly wrap available offer Exp. 12/31/94 and the Rev. Ket)t Estler. ill. cost, through the church office at made to the Sarasota Century The Chancel Choir will sing two The church’s Diaconate will host 467-8454. Foundation, c/o- Sarasota anthem s, “ S ine N om ine” by. a reception, organized by Deaco­ Memorial Hospital, 1838 201-376-81UU Vaughan Williams and "Lord, I ness Jan Gonlperz, following the The township recreation department Waldemere Street, Sarasota, J service. The public is invited to operates a municipal Par 3 golf course 34239. Believe In You” by Young. The and offers a variety of team sports choir is under the direction of attend the hour of worship at the and other activities to township reei- organist and choirmaster Thomas Deerfield Elementary School, Pil­ denis. Specific information is available F ELECT grim Church’s temporary worship by telephoning 564-7097. TO BUY The Fireplace Place Memorial service ✓ ✓ CHECK US OUT Saturday morning The Discount Store Has It For Less“ for Bardes Philip #1 TOP RATED STOVES A memorial service for Bardes Philip, a founding member of Community Congregational WOOD A PELLET STOVES Church, will be held in that church’s Welch Chapel Saturday at 11a.m. Mr. Philip, who was 84, died October 10 at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla. He had moved to St. Petersburg in 1987, after living here for 40 years, Prior to his retirement Mr. Philip was vice chairman of m Coopers & Lybrand and in charge DISCOUNT of the accounting and consulting REAL FYRE GAS LOGS On All Stoves In Invsntory firm’s northeast region. He was also national director of tax ser- FOR MORE INFORMATION, 264 Rto. 46 East • Fairfield, NJ vices- for Coopers & Lybrand and DIRECTIONS, HOURS ...CALL 335 Rte. 17 South • Paramus, NJ editor of "Montgomery's Federal 1 (8 0 0 ) 5 2 2 -4 14 8 354 Springfield Ave. • Summit, NJ Taxes.” Born in , Mr. 'This offer is not to be combined with each other or any other offer and dannot be usedagair^Uny prior purchases. Sale ends November 13,1994. Philip was a graduate of New York University, a certified public accountant and a member of the New York bar. He is survived by a son, Paul Philip of St. Petersburg; two daughters, Claire Johnson of Nyack, N.Y. and Fleur Conrad of Berkeley Heights; and seven grandchildren. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to a hospice organization. Donato A. Ricci A mass for Donato A. Ricoi, a township resident for 39 years, was offered in St. Rose o f Lima Church yesterday. Mr. Ricci, who was 83, died in Overlook Hospital Sunday. A member of the Casa Colombo MARJSH Civic Association, Mr. Ricci had been a construction worker for 17 years with Laborers International Local 526 of Millbum prior to his retirement 21 years ago. He was a native of Sap Bartolomeo, Galdo, Italy. ffljjliyg ci is survived be his wife, Maria Ricci; two sons, Gino and Joseph Ricci; two brothers, Joseph and, Salvatore Ricci; two grandchildren and one great­ grandchild.

Wedding announcements must reach The Item office within two months of the "date of the ceremony S a d l y , a ft e r 70 Y e a r s , or they will not be published. , THE MILLBURN MUNICIPAL G o i n g O u t o f ALLIANCE COMMITTEE/DRUG AWARENESS PRESENTS: B u s i n e s s H. STEPHEN GLENN DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS VERTHING MUST BE LIQUIDATED. computers,software,monitors, printers, supplies, parts books. Everything will be soid...to the bare walls. Featuring great buys on IBM Even our newly arrived Fall merchandise. "ON RAISING SELF-RELIANT CHILDREN clones. Admission $3 IN A SELF-INDULGENT WORLD" Save $1 on 1 Admisson W/Ad Fo r Mojr^ J n f j M ^ t l o ^

C h r i s t m a s NOVEMBER 8TH October 22nd thru November Uth EDUCATION CENTER The Kingsland Manor Men’s Fi\k Ci.oTiiiNG Historic Homestead 396 Springfield Ave., Summit, NJ 3 Kingsland St. Nutfcy, N J. _ 9 0 8 - 277- 1771 8:00 p.m. 201-661-3410 ^ A BasuUAil Amy of D aily 9A M to 5:30 PM Clifts by 200Aiwini Mon.-Pi 10«m-9j*n T hursdays 9 A M to 9 PM FOR PARENTS O F CHILDREN IN GRADES PRE K M 2th V lOm-fw It 7 November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Karen Qualter, New Eyes’ gift Michele Regina shop is renamed Ronald Konezny “Timeless Treasures" has been engagement told selected as the name for the New Eves for file Needy jewelry and weds Gregory W. Dr. and Mrs. John Qualter of gift shop located in tne organiza­ Lee Terrace have announced die tion’s building at 549 Millburn Michele Regina Meany, engagement of their daughter, Avenue. daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Louis Karen, to Ronald Edward The name was selected through s K. Meany of Highland Avenue, Konezny^on of Mr; and Mrs. vote of customers and New Eyes’ was m arried Septem ber 17 to Ray Konezny of Edina, Minn. volunteers. In celebration o f the Gregory W. Lobo,. son of Walter Miss Qualter, a 1988 graduate, of name the shop will be featuring Lobo of Fort Lee and Nancy Lobo M illbum High School, received silver tea sets, decorative plates, ofRumson. her bachelor’s degree from the Msgr. Harrold Murray, former Medill School of Journalism at crystal decanters and silver goblets at its sales which are held each pastor of St."Rose of Lima Northwestern University in 1992. Chinch, officiated at the St, Rose She is employed as the public1 Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Also available at Timeless Treasures are service. A reception followed at affairs officer for Exxon Chemical a mix of jewelry from the 19S0’s. Canoe Brook Country Club. Co. of New Jersey. Monique Meany of New York Mr. Konezny, a 1990 honors Ronald Konezny City was matron of honor for her economics graduate of North­ and Karen Qualter College corner sister. Bridesmaids were Pamela western University, is a senior Township resident Jane Meany of Hoboken and Christine consultant for Gemini Consultants Resident’s quilts Herman recently completed her Meany of the township, sisters of Beniamin Reich in Chicago, 111. requirem ents fo r a b achelor’s the bride; Katherine Gall of Mr. and Mrs. and Emily Rose Lasker An October wedding is planned. in exhibition degree in English at Montclair Rochester, N.Y., Susannah Dan- Gregory W. Lobo State University. Township resident Helene Davis forth of St. Louis, M o., Chrisann College corner will be exhibiting three of her Liporte of Elmwood Park, Merritt Miss Lasker creations at Quilts IV, a biannual Locke of Utica, N.Y., Anne Stine Newcomers Stanley Burakovsky of 37 Kean display by members of the Garden of New York City and Dana Bald­ Road received a bachelor’s degree State Quilters’ Guild which will he win of Chicago, 111. plans to wed in business and economics with a set activities held at the Pingry School in Richard Lobo of Chicago was major in finance during Founder’s The Newcomers/Encore Club of Martinsville on November 12 and best man for his brother. Ushers Day ceremonies at Lehigh Univer­ Short Hills and Millbum will be in May sity October 9. 13. were the bride’s brothers, Kevin holding its monthly prospective Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lasker of Hours for the show, which will and David Meiny of the township, member’s coffee Tuesday from 8 Long Hill Drive have announced Carolyn Shih, daughter of Dr. include approximately 200 quilts and Andrew Meany of New York to 10 p.m. All township residents the engagement of their daughter, and Mrs. Duen-Shung Shih of 75 in various categories, will be from City; Larry Zimmerman, Michael are invited to attend the coffee and Emily Rose, to Benjamin Reich, Kean Road, has been selected as a JO a.m. to 5 p.m. on November 12 Concannon and Richard Cooney, learn about the club and its son of Mr. and Mrs. Pace Reich of violinist for the Brown University and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Novem­ all of New York City; Gabe Block activities. To attend this month's Philadelphia. orchestra for the 1994-95 academic ber. Admission is $4 with children and John McGrade of Long coffee or an upcoming one, call A May wedding is planned. year. Carolyn is a first-semester under the age of 12 Admitted free. Branch, and Todd Eichler of Bos­ Stacey Levey at 376-4337. The bride-elect is a graduate of freshman at Brown. ton, Mass. The Toddlers and Moms group Millbum High School and Rutgers Gifts were presented at the mass of the Newcomers Club is plan­ University. She received her by Suzanne and Michael Maguire ning an indoor adventure at master’s degree in social work of New York City, lister and Imagine That on Route 10, East from the University of Pennsyl­ PARTY TIME brother-in-law of the bride. Hanover, on November 10 at 10 vania and is employed as a clinical The bride is a graduate of Oak a.m. Imagine That is a hands-on social worker at Meadow Wood Knoll School of the Holy Child, discovery center for children of all Hospital in Delaware. MUSIC Summit, and St. Lawrence Univer­ ages. Deadline for reservations is Mr. Reich graduated with a sity were she was a member of the Monday. Reservations can be bachelor of science degree in eco­ There is nothing more delightful than the Delta Delta Delta sorority. She is made by calling Jessica Lauria at nomics from the Wharton School sound of a tinkling piano in the employed as an account executive 564-8830. of the University of Pennsylvania by Margeotes, Fertitta, Donaher On November 30 from 6:30 to and received his law degree from background of a holiday gathering—-it adds and Weiss, New York City. 10 p.m . the Bauer Community the Law School of the University just the right note to a joyous party The bridegroom, a graduate of Center, the club is sponsoring of Pennsylvania. He is an associate Georgetown University, is “Babylife," a one-session course attorney at Lightman and Associa­ ambiance. employed as senior portfolio man­ in life-saving techniques, the cost tes, a Philadelphia law firm. I perform the show tunes, the current ager by HGK Asset Management, of the course is $48 per person for New York City. first time participants and $28 per A senior oitizen coordinator is on favorites, and the Christmas music. (I can Following a wedding trip to person for repeat participants, fo r duty, at Town Hall to assist in tha furnish the lyrics for the guests who enjoy Bermuda, the couple is residing in planning of social and cultural pro­ further information or reserva­ grams for older adults. The coor­ caroling). New York City. tions, call Randi Cunningham at dinator's office telephone number is 763-5935. 564-7091. Feel like dancing? Roll back the carpets and I’ll start "The Band " with my Births synthesizer. It's danccable, fun music--and , Mr. and Mrs. John Hamborsky of Blacksburg, Va., announce the it's live!; ' birth of a son, John Charles, Octo­ Open dates for the holiday season are ber 27 at Montgomery Regional A ^ jA II Things Jewish Hospital, Blacksburg. Mrs. Ham­ getting scarce so please call soon if you borsky is the former Allison SUNDAY PARTY SHOWCASE would like to have my music play a part in Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. your party. It's sure to make a hit! Charles Hoover of Blacksburg, Bar/Bat Mitzvahs ♦ Weddings ♦ Parties formerly of Canterbury Lane. * November 13,1994 ♦ llam-5pm 908-464-5470 Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Arrom of Parsippany Hilton Hotel, Parsippany, NJ Morristown announce the birth o f (off L'S 287 & Rt. 10) TACK BERRY MURRAY HILL, NJ a son, Michael Everett, September featuring 23 at Morristown Memorial Hos­ Israel Tour Connection and direct from pital. Mrs. Arrom is the former New York City’s theater district the world renowned Sardi’s Paula Whitehom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitehorn of Culinary Samplings ♦ DJ & Band Showcases ♦ Decor Seminole Way. Paternal grand­ Photo/ Video ♦ Party Planners ♦ Party Attire ♦ Judaica & Gift Sale On November 8th vote for parents, are Dr. Raquel Alvarez of Win A Club Med Trip!______Chicago, 111., and D r. Orlando I'Aliiltilor lnlb: (20.1) .f Arrom of Miami, Fla. Elizabeth ("Lisa") Hull, Something New , Democrat for is happening at ^ 4 Millburn Township Committee.

The New Menu at Rod's If you Ikiver.it been to Rod ■> lately,- y ou're in for some delightful suipin s W( v< kepi tin | )icy Pi line steaks for which Rod's has always lx an known, and we've ackfod some, exciting, now lighter items you'll have to ti y There s a vai ifity'of fa h i afootl, pastas and clini»t'. salads along with tantali 'mg apptfizci • and desserts

% Hull will provide us with something we sorely need: Ml lendent voice^ Every "I'll be your w atchdog member of our Township Committee represents the same on the Tow nship m entrenched faction of the ^W OURNEDOSOF'j C om m ittee and fl R L i m t Pbt*» W it 0$ \ Republican Party. jGfds, Shiitak* mushroom* ana , We need some checks and balances. represent all ■ mashed potatoes. —a t least one elected official who neighborhoods." is unbeholden, who will probe, investigate and ask the hard 9 The Cafe Menu questions. tyouVe looking for q casual alternative, you'll want to by bur now Cafe Menu The expanded Tuesday, VOTE LINE A November

A classic with something new LAUTENBERG - HULL 8 th

CCD’S ftS RESTAURANT Paid-for by tha Committee to Elect Elizabeth Hull, John Dilyard, Tireaaurer, P.O. Box 209,1 Millbum NJ 07041 Route 24 & Convent Road, Convent Station, NJ 201 -539-6666

28 November 3,1994 Millbunt and Short Hills Page 8 Christine P. Doyle engagement told MHS class plans Sheila Doyle of Wellihgtoh Ave­ degree in computer Sciences at the 50th reunion nue has announced the engagement University of Califomis-Irvine. He of her daughter, Christine Patricia, is an investment banker in New Millburn High School’s Class of York City. . . . , 1945 will be holding its 50th to Alex Gemici, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahmet Gemici of Istanbul, A June wedding is planned. reunion October 6 through 8 at the Holiday Inn, Livingston. Turkey. Miss Doyle graduated from Bos­ Information about missing classmates Florence Milligan Her­ ton College with a bachelor’s bert, Ruth Mainzer Marco, Pat degree in economics and received Prevost Naden, Al Rizzo, Bob her master’s o f business adminis­ Schoener, Anna Yanotta Stevens tration degree from Fordham Uni­ versity. She is a financial analyst and Muriel Bond West is being with William M. Mercer Inc. in sought. Anyone with information about New York City. . . . Mr. Gemici earned a bachelor s those class members or desiring to attend the reunion is asked to tele­ phone Mary Booth Gegan at 377- 6369 or to write to her at 4 Westerly Avenue, Madison. Christine Doyle Science fair at arboretum PREPARING FOR B E N E FIT -R uth Col.lins, Alma Staehle, Mary Lee Greenlee, Peggy Nesbitt and Liz The annual Cora Hartshorn invited to attend the science fair. Proud are among members of the Short Hills Home Arboretum science fair will be Activities at the fair will include held Tuesday from 1 to 3 p.m. at experiments, arts and crafts Garden Club preparing for the organization's Novem­ projects and films. The fee is $6 ber 15 benefit sale. Stone House. During these hours parent-teacher conferences will be per student and students should taking place in the public school bring lunch. Reservations can be made Jb) Home Garden Club members system. Township children in kindergar­ telephoning the arboretum, preparing for annual benefit ten through the fourth grade are 3587. Members of the Short Hills Florist, Bemardsville. Home Garden Club are now hold­ Tickets can be purchased at the ing workshops to complete door for $8 or in advance for $6 —I year CD== wreaths, dried flower arrange­ by calling club president Patsy ments and decorative plants which Nancy at 467-7964. MINIMUM ONLY $1,000 will be sold at the club’s annual Our new desiper look benefit on November 15 at Com­ will capture her heart. munity Congregational Church. Middle school All proceeds from the benefit will go to local projects supported book fair % by the club. These projects include The Millburn Middle School Neighborhood House, the Cora PTA will be holding its book fair tj/oday’s top designers 0 0 Hartshorn Arboretum plantings at from 1 to 3 p.m. November 7, 8 have custom crafted a i Annual Taylor Park and Brookside Park, and 9 in the school cafeteria. special collection of exquisite | Percentage Yield CLEAN and the Township Beauti­ Available will be a large selec­ jewelry exclusively for 6 fication League. Julius Oksenhorn. See our Rate effective October 31st The benefit, which includes the tion of hardcover books and paper­ plant sale and a boutique, will backs as well as calendars and full line of graceful, Subject to change without notice books suitable for holiday gifts. sophisticated 14 and 18K gold open with refreshments at 11 a.m. VARIETY OF OTHER RATES AND TERMS AVAILABLE At 12:30 p.m. there will be a talk, Children can shop during school designs for women, featuring “Holiday Flowers, far My hours and parents are invited to diamonds and precious stones, Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. attend the book fair either before Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. Imaginary House," and demonstra­ At.prices you’ll fall in or after parent-teacher conferences. tion by Nancy Julian of the Bridal love with.

THE MONTCLAIR OPERETTA CLUB Presents =INVESTORS= JESUS CHRIST SAVINGS BANK SUPERSTAR HOME OFFICE PERFORMANCES ON m dLfM itc November 11,12,17,18,19 at 8PM 300 Millburn Avenue November 13 St 20 et 2PM Millburn, NJ • 201-379-1595 Open Daily & Sat. 10am - 5:Q0pm' MT. HEBRON SCHOOL THEATER Thurs. to 8pm Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montdair, NJ Serving The Public Since 1930 Tickets and Information call: 201-669-5588

Ask Matt's Mom

why she thinks In June we all saw how important everyone's vote is when the Democrats tied in the contest for a Private School County Executive.

On November 8th, EVERYONE'S education is really vote will be even more important.

It's not enough to believe the worth paying for. Republicans will make a change. Rocco You have to go to the polls O pen H ouse and Tour of N ew ark A cadem y and cast your vote for change! malanga Saturday, November 12,1994 - 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

UNITED PORTUGUESE h a n d s a c r o s s Marjorie Lillard w ill tell you that there’s b u s in e s s c o m m it t e e NEW IERSEY, INC. no better investment than an investment in M att's education. Rigorous academics, Portuguese descent,we be ^ « a sheriff

a distinguished faculty, small classes and a r iV'T ’S'jrtrTCo-Chairwoman college counselling program that’s second to none.

Newark Academy, a co-educational private ESSEX COUNTY^ day school. Grades 6-12, invites you mfW 1ERSEY STATE POLICEMEN'S PBA CONFERENCE and your children to a special school-wide b e n e v o l e n t association Open House and Tour on Saturday, confidence w Ma/anga sib » M £ county' November 12,1994. Registration begins exploding crime rate currently gripping ^ ^ •**J2 "jaUSIe aC9:3(|a.m. and g i g at 10 a.m . Don’t miss this important event To reserve your place call Fred *pfefi McGaughan, Director of Admission, mMiillhew Wtmlr Lillartl, a 12th Cruder ai Newark Anufeim j at 201/992-7000. ither. Mario VOTE REPUBLICAN NEWARK ACADEMY LINE B * NOVEMBER 8, 1994

TRFFFINC.FR M A I A N (.A A WORLD CLASS EDUCATION 91 South Orange Avenue-. Livingston. New Jersey 07039 201/992-7000 Page 9 November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Fund raiser nets $8,000 Unity Group meeting at library Douglas Mautner, a West There is no admission charge for Orange attorney, will be the guest the November 15 meeting of the for Education Foundation spaalrar at the November 15 meet­ Unity Group, an advocacy organi­ The educational foundation, The treasury of the Millburn ing of the Unity Group. The meet­ zation for battered women and Educational Foundation grew by formed by a group o f parents last ing will be held in the Millburn their children, and baby-sitters will more than $8,000 last month as the year, raises funds for computer Public Library beginning at 7:30 be available. result of a “Taste of the Towns” technology, educational software, The townshiptecroation department fund raiser which included a cock­ art and music programs and ^M r. Mautner earned his seience and mathematics equip­ operates a municipal Par 3 golf course tail reception at The Courtyard and bachelor's and master’s degrees and offers a variety of team sport? dinners at 16 area restaurants. ment to enhance the enrichment from New Yoik University and his and other activities to township resi­ offerings in the township’s public law-degiree from the School o f Law dents. Specific information is available school system. by telephoning 564-7097. Levin to address at Sefon Hall University. At last month’s event, cocktails, working mothers hors d’oeuvres and raffle prizes Betty Levin of 117 Sagamore attracted 125 participants to the RoadLoad will lead a 'working moth pre-dinner activities hosted by workshop next Thursday at the jewelry. designers Nancy and Ethical Cultural Society of Essex David Stone in their gallery at Die County at 516 Prospect Street in Courtyard. Guests then dined at 16 Maplewood from 8 to 9:30 p.m. area restaurants that donated meals Ms. Levin will lecture on how to for the evening. achieve a balance between the The Stones contributed three needs of mothers and children and pieces of jewelry for the raffle the impact of shortchanging either. along with a percentage of their A psychotherapist who has been sales to the foundation. They in private practice for almost 20 served as co-chairmen of the fond years, Ms. Levin is also an raiser along with Amy Freundlich educator and lecturer. She is a past and Arlene Feldman, the organiza­ president of the New Jersey Asso­ tion’s founders. ciation of Women Therapists and Township ordinance prohibits dogs has been an adjunct professor at from running at large. Dog owners Upsala College. also are required, by ordinance, t o. The fee for attending the work­ carry e pooper-scooper when walking Herend artists to sign purchases CITED FOR VOLUNTEERISM—Three township sisters, shop is $7. To register, call 763- their pets. Lauren, Alisa and Lindsey Huston, were recently cited for 1905. Orders taken starting October 24 their commitment to volunteerism by the Center for far Herend and Herend Village Pottery Enabling Technology. FAHNESTOCK ’ st. BSTABllSHBD I B B I liinJpnntin,. Inn. lists id iSt^'if'j’iJjaittii.lJ Aw.ni MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC ^TintMjt^kj 07901 Whippany center commends AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES 1994,10-4 flfjjBLlI fer| Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service |T\ itUC’lj!;'] Vi three sisters for volunteerism Suite 500 T iul _ - 382 Springfield Avenue Lauren, Alisa and Lindsey chairman of the center’s board of 273-2100 Summit, NJ. 07901______Huston, daughters of the Mr. and directors, provide support and Mrs. John Huston o f Canoe Brook encouragement as they work one- Road, were recently honored for on-one with children and adults ''their commitment to volunteerism who need adaptive input devices by the Center for Enabling Tech­ such as alternate keyboards, touch- nology, Whippany. windows and switches or adaptive The three sisters, who are high outputs such as large screen dis­ school and middle school students, plays, digitized speech or braille have been assisting those with dis­ output. abilities who come> to the Whip­ pany center to use computer tech­ In addition to their volunteer / W j p r f f a f - W v nology for communication and work at the Center of Enabling t k y a (( ca rf M 0 * y , r f recreation.- Technology, the sisters also help at The sisters, according to Fran an Overlook Hospital dance class So a sA d rttr 0 Scuilli of Grosvenor Road, for children with cerebral palsy. f a * 4 p m i f o r * * . 1 9 9 5 M illburn R otary Club 'poutet !1K i 1 Millburn Rotary Club has announced that the 1995 Entertainment Books ,4 commitment tohelpiit^m p are now on sale for $40.00. Proceeds from there sales are utilized to support local charities such as Millburn High School T he M arilyn O rtiz Scholarships, Rotary Youth Exchange Leadership Program, Millburn Rotary Interact Club, Millburn 4 mile run, Millburn Short Great Rate 13-Month CD. Hills Rescue Squad, Camp Merry Heart, Books are on sale at the following locations Broad National

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1 H November 3,1994 Page 10 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Hoop marathon on tap Wednesday The Youth Advisory Committee limited to 32 teams. Teams may be will hold a basketball marathon for coed or single six, but no more high school students Wednesday than one varsity player may be on from 7:30 p.ita. to 1 a.m. Thurs­ a team. Prizes mil be awarded to day at the high school. the w inning team said the team The marathon will feature round dressed in the best costumes. robin competition among teams of three players. Students may regis­ For mote information about the ter their teams in die Millbum basketball marathon, contact Deb­ High School office. Registration is bie Schrenzel at 467-4596.

^loooocoosooGoscoeoscoeoosccccoocclEa [Si WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 1 8 THE OPENING OF 8

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-- staff Photo by Carter J. Bannatt 61 s So. Livingston Ai -• Livingston, NJ 07039 Staff Photo by Carter J. Bennett LOOKS LIKE CHRISTMAS—Alicia Cuomo was the top (Z O l) 716-9635 MADAME BUTTERFLY—Mary W idmeyer won second prize winner in the preschool category for her Christ­ prize in the all-groups category in M onday night's Hal­ mas tree costume in the tow n's Halloween parade., loween parade. i! IN THE GALLERIES k

SISTERHOOD TEMPLE EMANU-EL Creative Crafts, the mtyor fund raiser for the Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-el, was created 29 years ago and, at that time, was unique on the upper East Coast. As opposed to a booth show, it was and is a professionally designed galley show, where crafts of all media (except for je.welry which is in cases) are grouped together according to color ranges. The show represents the PEJMAN GALLERY work of 140-150 professional craftspeople from around the United States. Earlier this season, the Pejmah Gallery held a gala reception Among our crafts can be found: blown and fused glass, pewter for Robert Pejman, whose works will be oh exhibition at the and brass utensils, thrown and hand-built ceramics, turned and gallery,until Nov. 7th. This new artist has wonderful technique; inlaid wood, woven and silk wearables and leather. In addition, tie combines scenes of classic architecture complemented by we sell jewelry, priced for all budgets,budgets while our Boutique area vividly detailed flowers, birds, fruits and vases. 'Hie colors range includes children's toys, animals, dolls and wall pieces. from the sapphire blue of the ancient classical sea to the Crative Crafts opens with its Patrons’ Gala on Saturday night, vermillion s and greens of the birds and flowers. November 5th at 7:30 PM: addmission to the Gala is $20. per The Pejman Gallery also has many outstanding original oil person. The show continues from Sunday, November 6th through paintings by reknown European and American artists such as Wednesday, November 9th from 11:00 AM until 9:00 PM Simonetti, Saninno, Sang Lee, Malva, and many others. (Wednesday’s closing is 8:00 PM). Admission is $4.00; with This large collection of investment quality oil paintings, many senior citizens paying $1.00 and students admitted free. Lunch 58 Elm St., Westfield, New Jersey 908-232-3278 of them at surprisingly affordable prices, offers the art lover and and beverages ana cake are available at the Gallery Cafe. There collector many exciting choices. Featuring is on-site parking and coatroom provisions. "White Lillies" The Gallery is located at 509 Millbum Avenue in Short Hills, and can be reached at 201-9122-8686. The newest serigraph by Israeli Artist B R A C H A G U Y THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS ARTS CENTER The Millburri-Short Hills Arts Center was founded in 1941 and has gradually evolved into a regional art center with some 250 members from throughout northern and central New Jersey. M AJORIE ERANKEL NATH ANSON Members include artists working in various media and DE ORATING WITH ART P.O IU>\ 1022 M AIM I \V<)( )!•)■* I 07040TKI./I-AX 201 . 702 . 4 4 fit disciplines, on all levels of achievement, as well as art lovers who This persona] art service brings original oil paintings and a support the arts but who are not artists themselves. variety of prints into your home or business and assists you in HTne i e Arts Center sponsors a variety of activities, usually at the selection and arrangement. After a free consultation in your own Millbum Public Library, including music and art workshops, art setting, consultant Barbara Case brings pieces to reflect your exhibitions and demonstrations, educational programs and the personal or family’s interests and taste. Works are by regional judging _ and critiquing. _ of members' art works. It also hosts and international artists past and present. Current performances by choral groups and the annual winner of the impressionist oils and prints are available, many in hand-crafted N.J. Youth Symphony Piano Competition. All programs are open or antique frames. Enrich your interior as well as your soul by to the public and a donation is requested from non-members. MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY ART Decorating with Art. Call Barbara' Case 376-5587. Nearly 80% of the artists are of professional caliber. Many have been recognized by full signature membership in professional art organizations and several are listed in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN ART. _ 1 The Arts Center promotes the work of its members through juried art exhibitions and does not charge any commission on artists' sales. 2 2 For information regarding the organization, phone Virginia DeCesare, President, (908) 277-2235; regarding membership, 2456 Rt. 22 (Across From Rickets) Jacqueline Brenner, Membership Trustee, (201) 912-9818. Union • (908) 688-2090 • Center Island

B est Prices In T he A rea Abstractions 3 October 15- November 12 brings original oils ® prints which reflect your personal interest & taste into your home or business for your selection and arrangement For information call Barbara Case 376-5587

Betty Helen Longhi: Jewelry See a bit of the Connie Slack: Paintings

in New Providence Wealsways have a large and varied collection of •DeLacroix 22 CARAT GOLD Quality Handcrafted American Indian Jewelry - •Erie LEAF FRAMES some is new-some is oldand out ofpawn-much SHEILA NUS! •Behrens LITHOGRAPHS is unusual and unique in design - all is quality 341 MILLBURN AVENUE •Tarkay CUSTOM ACRYLIC PAINTINGS and in good taste-so come and see forjourself. •McKnight MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 07041 FRAMING SCULPTURES ED Monday-Saturday 104 [£©1 . •Ansel Adams HAND SIGNED TELEPHONE: 201.467.1720 •Monet PAINTINGS Hjg'WAr or THI ARROW^ MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 - 5 / THURSDAY 10 -8 •O'Keeffe 72 South Street • New Providence, NJ 4642170 Open 7 Days: Mon.-Fri. 10-7:30 Sat 10-6pm Sun. 12-3pm November 3, THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 1994 Halloween parade prize winners named SYDS So urV nfuf .you lit till’ .Susie Priore, dressed as a shop­ prize. Third place in the group ping bag, earned the first prize in category went fti the scarecrows Mil.MU R \ \l\!.l. SHOPPING ( I M I R die all-groups prize in Monday’s (Dean Nichols and Jenifer White). E J . O’Brien Memorial Halloween First place in the float category ( O O K I M . I<> Y O l K ()U I)I U Parade. Mary Widmeyer’s butter­ went to The Wonderful World of s<>i i» w S im n ups s j d i

SHEILA NUSSBAUM GALLERY JUXTAPOSE GALLERY Located in the heart of town at 341 Millburn Avenue at the comer pf Millburn Anenue and Main St., this unique gallery has Juxtapose Gallery is located at 58 Elm Street in Westfield. In ROBIN HUTCHINS GALLERY been showcasing American artists who express their work in addition to expert custom framing done on the premises. The Robin Hutchins Gallery will host an opening of the show, contemporary art, fine art jewelry, and American crafts for over Juxtapose is also a multi media art gallery featuring oil and "Five Women Artists" Nov. 5 from 6-8 p.m. The artists, all who 1 2 y ears. lithographs by Harry Devlin, and acrylic paintings and live and work in Maplewood, create jewelry, pottery, prints, Abstractions 3, featuring crafted jewelry, vibrant acrylics and watercotors by Dorothy Ganek. Limited edition serigraphs and tapestries, oil and acrylic pieces and wearable art. It is no colorful ceramics will be on exhibit until November 12. From oils and lithographs by Bracha Guy, Helen Rundell, Don coincidence this show opens at the beginning of the holiday November 26 thru December 31 the Gallery will present Hatfield and Harry Devlin are also featured. Kathleen Cantin's season. "Holidays for j Collectors" featuring the Gallery's entire aquatints and the whimsical etchings by Alice Scott, Rachel Pat Gaby will exhibit pottery that frequently features lace or complement of artists. Special attention has been given to Badeau and Steven Whittle are perfect for collecting and gift crocheted* pieces to create texture. She nas served on various presenting fine comtemporary work at affordable prices that will giving. Handblown glassware, stained glass boxed and custom arts boards and is a former chairperson of the New Jersey State appeal to all collectors. Each piece, hand signed and designed jewelry are just a few-of the unique items available. Council on the Arts. accompanied by the artist's resume, is artfully gift-wrapped free Owners Gerri Gildea and Vicki Beerman will “be pleased to Joanne Miller Rafferty, who is listed in the Who's Who in of charge and can be shipped anywhere. A wonderful idea for the welcome you and can be reached at (908) 232-3278. American Art and is a member of the National Association of gift giving season that is almost upon us! Women Artists, will exhibit acrylic wall pieces and prints that During the holiday season the Gallery will be open extra hours reflect a deep appreciation for the abstractions of land, sky and in addition ot its regular schedule. sea. The public is invited to The Holiday Party at the Gallery, Marlis Himmel and Ellen Greenfield formed Picture Me two Sunday, December 4 from noon to 5 pm. Call 467-1720 for more years ago to produce pins made of paper, paint and plastic. Their information. jeweliy is sold in museum shops and galeries in New Jersey and New York. A R T G A L L E R Y AT 22 Zoya Gorelik, bom in Odessa in the former USSR, received her bachelor's of fine arts degree from Kean College in 1992. She has Art Gallery at 22. located in Union, is now celebrating their mastered printmaking, etching, and monoprint and will second anniversary by offering up to a 20% discount on framed introduce tapestries in this exhibit. art or custom framing. They carry a beautiful selection of All five artists will be present at the reception. Also mark your contemporary and modern art, as well as traditional art, and calendar for the 20th annual Holiday Show November 19tn till have the best prices in the area. They also have large January. The gallery is located at 179 Maplewood Ave., contemporary paintings, perfect for large space. Art Gallery at 22 features many fine artists, such as DeLacroix, Erte, Behrens, M aplewood. McKnight, Ansel Adams, Tarkay, Monet, O'Keeffe, and many more. They also have sculptures. Commercial accounts ana interior designers are welcome. Custom framing and fine MARJORIE FRANKEL NATHANSON m atting are also available, along with a full selection of frames Marjorie Frankel Nathanson, formerly on the curatorial staff to suit your decor; including 22 Karat gold leaf frames. They now of the Museum of Modem Art, specializes in modem and offer custom paintings to suit any decor. Art Gallery at 22 is located at 2456 Rt. 22, on the center island, across from Rickels, contemporary art for private and corporate collecitons. By 459 Pleasant Valley Way

Robin Hutchins Gallery SJ PEJMAN GALLERY PRESENTS C B L F IN E A R T

Situated in the heart of West PRE-Hom^ Show A n n u a l Orange, CBL Fine Art has become the most exciting and W o m en Artists’ talked-about gallery in the '’A (ACdiday Q&hw area. The gallery features a wonderful collection of original art, graphics and sculpture, as well as jewelry, glass, November 19 ceramics, Judaica and custom SATURDAY framing. The selection is til tremendous and the staff is November 5th warm and helpful. DBL is certainly a must for Holiday Reception 6 to 8 P.M. January gift purchases. It is located at 459 Pleasant Valley Way, comer of Eagle Rock. For more •HOLIDAY GIFTS • CRA ,FTS * POTTERY • TOYS information call Connie Lior at • TAPESTRIES • JEVVELRY* PAINTINGS 736-7776.

179 Maplewood Avenue • Vlaplewood • 201-762-4714

Mil TBLRN - SHORT HILI S ARTS CENTER CREATIVE 28TH ANNUAL CRAFTS FALL EXHIBITS EXHIBITION AND SALE Small Group Art Show EMBERSANNUAL etipihuf*TJb»ry JRIED ART SHOW First'Floor Mini-Gallery Renee Fooraner Art Gallery December 1-30 v HOURS 11-9; Wed: 11-8:00 at Paper Mill Playhouse FEATURING! B O B P E JM A N 100 Artists - All Mediums ALICE HONDRU TEMPI.E EMANU-EL PHIL KASS 756 East Broad St. • Westfield, N.J. November 2 - December 11 ANN MICHELS (908) 232-0603 Exhibition will continue thru November 7th Open One Hour Before MIGGIE PATTERSON Performances; During KATHERINE TRIMARCO Intermission; Fridays 12-3 P.M. Donations: $4.00 Visa and Mastercard Open Library Hours Seniors: $1.50 Free Parking 509 MILLBURN AVENUE. CALL 379-3636 Ext. 2272 Sponsored by ■ Students: Free Refreshments • CALL 6 3 5 - 2 6 6 2 S iste r h o o d SHORT^ttfcLS . NJ . 201-912-8686 . SOt olf with tNs ad ALL ARTWORK IS FOR SALE - AN INVESTMENT Temple Emanu-El November 3,1994 Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Board listens to yttHic Two residents Continued from Page 1 9 prior to November 14, the date of named delegates the Board of Education’s next pub­ of the session, said she would lic meeting. to convention issue a statement on the organiza­ A week ago, when Ms. Stein­ Two township residents, Mary tion of an advisory committee berg announced her intention to Alma Bushpng and Margaret appoint an advisory committee, Hpwarth, have been named ‘Olive*’ topic she said it would be charged with delegates to the 29 th annual con­ the task of making its recom­ tention of the New Jersey State of symposium mendations on a new building pro­ Association of Parliamentarians. gram by mid-December. The convention will be held Satur­ at Paper Mill day in Trinton Falls. A symposium on "O liver” will Ms. Bushong. is corresponding be presented b y , the Paper Mill Ski registration secretary of the NlSAP and Ms. Playhouse Guild on November 15 Howarth is a past president and is at 7:30 p.m. in the theater’s at Bauer Saturday npw serving as the organization’s auditorium. The township recreation depart­ parliamentarian. The free program will feature ment will conduct registration for The theme of the convention is appearances by cast members of its Shawnee Mountain ski program “Up the ladder to Parliamentary the Tony Award winning musical at the Bauer Community Center Excellence.” which is now playing at the Paper Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Mill. Also.taking part in the symposium, part of the guild’s on­ THE CHILDREN'S ASTHMA CENTER going “Meet-the-Artists” series, To all the SAT takers — will be Paper M ill artist director Robert Johanson, scenic designer Pace yourself - be alert - stay loose! AT SAINT BARNABAS Michael Anania and costume With warm wishes for your success, designer Gregg Barnes. Does your child suffer from breathlessness with or without physical exertion? Does The public is invited to attend the symposium. Reservations are laughter cause coughing or wheezing? Do these symptoms occur during: cold weather, not required. illness, change of seasons, or when around animals? A ‘yes’ to any of these questions may indicate that your 'child is suffering from asthma, allergies or other breathing disorders. Nita Ideas moving to large quarters • The CHILDREN'S ASTHMA CENTER at Saint Barnabas can After three years at 309 provide the treatment your child needs in a cheerful, state-of-the-art environment. Millburn Avenue, Nita Ideas Inc. has matured both in size and sizes. • The Asthma Center offers a diagnostic and therapeutic rehabilitation The store will be tripling its capac­ 125 W. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Livingston, N) 07039 program for infants, children and adolescents up to 21 years of age who have chronic or ity and moving to 518 Millburn 994-4665 Avenue, next to Blaustein’s fur­ acute breathing problem s. riers, with a November 10 opening scheduled at the new location. • Patients are taught to manage their condition so they can lead full and Starting predominately as a chil­ productive lives. dren's line, the store has expanded m m PIZZARAMA three times to include a full adult • Children with life-threatening asthma are placed in 'Red Alert,' a program collection from sportswear to black « ITALIAN RESTAURANT tie evening wear. NEW SPECIALS! providing health care professionals who respond rapidly and effectively to Special emphasis remains on the ■Shrimp Stuffed with crabmeat served with their needs. individual where the phrase “one spaghetti, ziti, or salad $9.95. of a kind” abounds. Preteen dress­ • , Bi-color Halloween shaped pasta topped • The Children's Asthma Center is under the medical direction of William Kottler, M.D., a ing with particular attention to the with any sauce $6.95______board certified Pediatric Pulmonologist. Also included is a panel of participating bar mitzvah social schedule is a We Also Do CATERING! Any Size Call for FAST allergists: specialty of the store. ( TAKE-OUT ORDERS Donald Perlman, M.D. The store features the Nita Ideas HRS:Mon.-SaL 11amto 10:30pm Sunday3pmto 10pm Alan J. Goodman, M.D M illburn Mall{VSauxhall Road) 9 0 8 -6 8 6 -3 8 8 8 (8 0 0 ) Usha Sundaram, M .D. line,- designed by Nita Novy, 479-2933 Donna Graftino, M.D. Al Lan Wang, M.D. where fabric and texture mix in a Samuel Grubman, M.D. Steven J . Weiss, M.D. unique fashion and includes a Sudhlr Parlkh, M .D. selection of jewelry, hats and other accessories. College corner ■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS ■ ■ MEDICAL ('ENTER Marielle Phillippi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillippi of 10 East Beechcroft Road, has been elected dance committee chairman For further Information, or to make an appointment, please call 1 -800-ASTHMA-3. of the Student Activities Board at Lynchburg College. Marielle is a senior communications major at Lynchburg. L7.7XJ ESSEX COUNTY LINE A TEAM

Putting Change to Work For You For U.S. Senate Frank Lautenberg ..Listening to You

For U.S. Congress Donald Payne Working For You

For Sheriff Armando Fontoura Fighting Crime

For Register All Making a Difference in Essex County Carole Graves Cutting Red Tape

Vote Democratic For County Executive Sir14-' Tuesday, November 8,1994 Polls Open 7 a.m . to 8 p.rh. v Cardell Cooper VOTE LINE A Savina Tax Dollars

Paid for by the Elect Fund for Cordell Cooper; The Re-election Fund tor Armando Fontoura for Sheim jn c : The Election Fund for Carole Graves November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 13 Musical couple release new CD album Ms. Shoshkes and M r.‘Fried their first son. It looked like the Tonight, ” was released in Septem­ end of the couple’s music career ber as a CD and has been lived in Hoboken that, playing in By Eveline Speedie trendy clubs in Manhattan and but they persevered, just as Ms. described as “utterly captivating” Shoshkes always'believed they by trade papers such as Billboard enjoying exposure on college radio When the music starts flowing at would. and the Village Voice. stations. Rosie’s Cabaret in Chester next “Where We Sleep Tonight,” , “It took years to complete the In 1989, the band split up and Thursday evening, two Cypress Ms. Shoshkes and Mr. Fried left produced by Zero Hour Records, Street residents will be performing album,” said Ms. Shoshkes. “We is available locally at Scotti’s started before we had kids and their record company, Profile on the stage, singing songs from Record Shop on Millbum Avenue then finished after Jamie was Records. .Mr. Fried developed their new CD album. health problems and Ms. Shoshkes and is sold at Tower Records, bom .” Deena Shoshkes and Jon Fried discovered she was pregnant with Musicland and CD World, moved to the township three years ' Ms. Shoshkes and Mr. Fried ago to raise a family that now recorded much of the album in numbers two sons — Jesse, age S their home studio at night while and Jamie, age 3. By day they are their children slept, which gave just like any other young suburban them the idea for the CD’s title. . family but by night, the couple The couple have performed takes a break from parenting to together since 1984 and has J(ooring & ‘Decorating resume a musical career that began received the Garden State Music Design Center during the mid 1980’s. Award’s “best alternative band” Ms. Shoshkes and Mr. Fried honor as well as being named FLOORS TO FABRICS, gained fame as “The Cucumbers,” W DHA’s best unsigned band in an “alternative band” that once New Jersey. WALLS TO WINDOWS. attracted national attention on Their 7:30 p.m. performance at DECORATING MADE MTV, in People Magazine and in Rosie’s Cabaret follows a road trip SIMPLE AND AFFORDABLE Rolling Stone magazine. Their with stops in Washington, D.C. third album, “Where We Sleep and Chicago. A video based on the first song on the CD, “That is RESIDENTIAL AND THE CUCUMBERS—Jon Fried and Deena Shoshkes, That,” was filmed on location in COMMERCIAL Cypress Street residents, who perform under the Youth group holds M illbum and in New York City name of "The Cucumbers," recently released th e ll and is due to be released later this Financing Available clothing drive month. third compact disc album. The couple is returning to the ‘ No Money Down A clothing drive will be con­ For 90 Days ducted at three area supermarkets music scene after a hiatus of Saturday by the St. Rose of Lima almost five years. H ( m u s t Qualify) Chess tourney winners told youth group. “The Cucumbers" rose to Clothing donated will go to the underground music fame as a four- Scheduled Appointments Jianwei Gan, Vitram Kaushik, Jonathan Kubek and Kirshna Isaiah House, a shelter for home­ man band with their original blend Ross Plotkin and Alex Pan were Pavindra shared sixth place Available less families. Coats and acces­ of alternative rock music and had a the four first place winners in last honors. sories, including hats, scarves and hit song in 1983 called “My month’s chess championship at the Finishing second behind Ross in gloves for men, women, children Boyfriend.” Millbum Public Library. The the ll-to-13 competition was Ryan Micali Inferior and infants are needed. tournament was sponsored by the Hefter. Rohan Vaidya was third, Donations will be accepted by Millburn, in Scottish, means 'mill on Friends of the Library. James Fischkoff was fourth and the youth group Saturday between a stream.' Millburn was chosen as the ^ Designs. Inc. Finishing second behind Jianwei Jegan Rajeswaran and Mike the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at name f|§|a|he township to honor in the competition for those Demby tied for fifth. Samuel Campbell who arrived here the Kings market on Morris Turn­ 313C Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ between the ages of 5 and 7 were Daniel Nejat took second place from Scotland after the Revolutionary pike and the Main Street and T. J. Yap, second place, Ben honors behind Alex in the compe­ War and built the community's first 376-8696 Morris Turnpike Shop Rite paper mill. Clark, third, Seth Thompson, tition for 14 to 17 year olds and markets. fourth, and Jonathan Michaels and C.J. Berkowitz was third. Andrew Longley, tied for fifth All participants in the tourna­ place. ment received “Chess Makes Your David Fischkoff was runner-up Smart” buttons, editions of the to Vitram in the 8-to-10-year-old state chess newsletter, “Atlantic category. Jacob Winkler was third, Chess News,” and “School Allen Hang was fifth and Vasanta Mates,” the chess magazine for Pundarika, Henry Winnik, school-age children. MILLBURN’S TURN BLUEGRASS FIDDLE LESSONS 4jy By Gene Lowinger Mg Of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys TO LEARN! Author of ^ " Bluegrass Fiddle & bluegrass Fiddle Stylos?: Call 379-3049 TRUSIC0MMNY BANK’S

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Short Hills 840 Mbrris Turnpike 467-91550. Open for lunch on Sunday. Offer valid through November 30. 1994, Sunday through Thursday only. Present this coupon when ordering. Not valid with any other promotional offers. * Nov. 2nd-5th, win up to $1,000 by entering our Halloween Costume Contests MSHI/MT J * Receive many valuable FREE GIFTS just for stopping by * Enjoy complimentary pumpkin pie, apple cider and Halloween candy, etc. T he hom e. * Enter our sweepstakes to win his and her mountain bikes

T he hearth

T h e place Miliburn Branch: 45 Essex Street, next to the Millburn Train Station Branch Manager, Lisa Funk, 376-0789 to gather. Tie Kitchen, p j T rustcompany Ba n k Let us bring (■Kill CORIAN jgggj w THE BANK WITH HEART SINCE 1896 you there. 45 Branches in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic and Somerset Counties Assets $2.5 Billion • Executive Offices: 35 Journal Square, Jersey City, NJ • Member FDIC KI T C l U N Dl SIGN, THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ' " CINITR Interest compounded continuously. APY’s quoted as of publication date and are subject t6 .change without notice. There may be substantial penalties for early withdrawals. Minimum deposit $2,500 on 18 month CD and $1,000 on 36 and 60 month CD: 'For financial conferences at our mam office. ^ B FAIRFIELD STREET 744-0088 MONTCLAIR- • tchens • Baths • ' Master Suites - Home « Offices 'Space Planning EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER .....^

a November 3,1994 Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills half broiled spring chicken and. . and espresso ($1.50). roast turkey. In addition to an Given the extensiveness of the Steak n’ soup eatery merits reputation impressive array of seafood selec­ mdnu, there is plenty of reading tions, live Maine lobsters, which material to go through before The Hungarian goulash here is exceedingly generous. It was right on to .the main course. We are priced daily, were available. deciding on your order. Meat- excellent also and is made from an lovers won’t linger long, however, By Eveline Speedie tempting to fill up on the excellent ordered sirloin steak ($19.95) and For non-meat eaters, vegetables old Horn family recipe that has bread that was brought to the table ropst Long Island Duckling were offered a la carte — $2.50 to nor should they. Pals has its own tender beef chunks simmering in a Pals Cabin in West Orange is a — a variety of crusty white, wheat ($15.95) and the portions we were $3 for broccoli, stringbeans, car­ butcher on foe premises, trimming rich Burgundy wine sauce over what-you-see-is-what-you-get kind and sour dough bread — but we served were truly enough to feed a rots or asparagus — as were baked fat from meat supplied specially by buttered noodles. This is a hefty of place that features the best controlled ourselves admirably veritable army. In fact, w e joined potatoes. ' a New York meat market. Because dish but a good one. mushroom soup we’ve ever tasted while sipping our drinks — an the army of diners leaving with Desserts are a must here if you o f the butcher’s on-site location, On the lighter side, die duckling and steak entrees of a quality meat excellent James (fond caliber little doggie bags. have the room. The cheesecake Pals can offer meat that is well- was served deboned and thinly- enthusiasts won’t easily forget. , Martini and a Screwdriver (bo* Pals’ sirloin steak is a must for ($3.75) for which Pals is known trimmed and that is cut super sliced. Roasted to a crusty perfec­ thick. There is something homey about priced at $4.75). steak-lovers and is the second half was light and just creamy cheesy tion and smothered in a light, Pals with its emphasis on basic The modest wine and beer selec­ of the reason , for Pals’ success. enough to confirm it was At $114 for two, including tax homemade'ompge sauce, the slices American fare such as hearty tions should be sufficient to Justifiably, it is the mbst popular cheesecake. The apple pie ($2.95) and tip, Pals is a moderately mushroom soup and grilled and accommodate most palates. Cali­ item on the menu. were lejm andgrease-free. was ordered as a second choice to expensive restaurant offering Com­ The enfrees came, with a choice blackened seafood and steaks. The fornia, French, Italian and Austra­ The cut was tender, juicy and, at key lime pie ($3.75)^ another fortable dining in a very friendly of salad or cole slaw arid potatoes. fact that it has been around since lian wines ranged in price from * a foil pound, large. Pals .will not favorite, that was unavailable. W e atmosphere. 1932 makes its standard-of quality bottle of Pouilly Fuisse for $24 to guarantee requests for orders to be We sampled the roast potatoes had it a la mode and enjoyed the Pals Cabin; 265 Prospect Ave­ control all the more remarkable. a California Cabernet Sauvignon medium well or well done, but which were just the way we like tart taste o f the apples in a well nue, West Orange, 731-4000. Spacious ^ tables and booths are for $17. We selected a $24 bottle ours was ordered medium well and them — crusty on the outside and baked crust. Bredkfast, lunch and dinner: Sun­ set up in two large dining areas on of Penfolds Bin, a hearty Austra­ came right on the money. It had a soft on the inside — and Bypassing the specialty coffees day to Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 11 die second floor of a structure that lian Cabernet. strong charcoal broiled flavor that homemade mashed potatoes that .containing liquor ($4.50), we p.m.; Friday and Saturday, to started as a 10 foot by 12 foot For starters, we ordered the might be strong for some palates were creamy smooth. settled instead for plain coffee that midnight. Major credit cards cabin/restaurant. Additions and legendary mushroom soup ($3.25) so good alternatives are die special The entrees ragged in price from was strong and robust. Cordials accepted. Reservations advised fo r expansions have brought the that has become Pals trademark sliced steak and the prime rib of $22 for filet mignon or lobster were available on the side for the Winchester Room, especially original “cabin’’ to its present size. and a crock of onion soup ($3.95). beef, which is tender and juicy. tails to $13.50 for the goulash or a $5.50 as were cappuccino ($2.50) The formal dining room, the Both were excellent but the Winchester Room, has become mushroom soup deserved the most more casual over the years and its accolades. The recipe for it was menu is basically the same as the passed on to Marty Horn and his informal dining room except for late partner, Roy Sale, who were (25 oz. = $10.95 or 37 oz. = $13.95) the choice o f sandwiches and the two pals who started the burgers. Jackets are no longer restaurant which is now in its third RIBEYE required in the Winchester Room, generation of Horn family owner­ either. It seemed like a better ship. choice for adult diners because it The soup was truly exceptional was less noisy, with families with and should be sampled by anyone £ young children opting for the less dining here. Whole mushrooms formal room. were dissolved in a light, tasty t o I II The Winchester Room is broth made from homemade beef, if .ai decorated in a basic western cow­ stock, cream and butter in an M l m l STEAK boy motif, with paintings depict­ impressive blend that had just the Era ing western scenes and'bull horns right amount of richness and and and cowboy hats decorating the creaminess. walls. Heavy wooden beams, dark The onion soup was full of wood paneling and deep reds onions and Swiss cheese with create a “masculine” aura but this croutons dissolved gently in a rich & is more than just a meat-and- broth, which was artfully enhanced | - g potatoes place. Spring chicken and by the cheese and onions rather roast turkey appear on the menu than being dominated by them in with roast duckling and an either a cheese ball glump soup or BEER excellent dish — Hungarian an onion sludge soup. goulash. Rainbow trout and Louis­ Skipping the choice of either DOMESTIC DRAFT iana crawfish nicely rounded out spinach or Caesar salad and a the choice of entrees the day we familiar array of appetizers — visited. oysters, clams, shrimp 'cocktail, (16 oz. = $37$ or 32 oz. = $4.95) We found the portions here to be chicken livers and the ever-popular Four residents are fruit supreme — we wisely moved Masterwork Chorus members Pour township residents will be singing with the Masterwork Chorus when it begins its annual schedule of holiday .season per­ formances of Handel’s “Messiah.” Chorus members from the township are Katherine A. Becker, Sheriff Armando Fontoura Chris Y. Bernstein, Mark Chapin and Sally Nolin. The chorus w ill be jringing a t ■ Millburn High School at 8 p.m. on Fighting Grime For the Better. December 16, its final New Jersey concert before moving to Carnegie Hall for performances on Decem­ ber 17 and 18. A Record of Change Other performances of ■ Force 'that cut- “Messiah" by the chorus will be at Trinity Cathedral in Trenton on down on au«hefts-. crackdown on carjaekers December 9, and at Morris Knolls anffirgetedrepeat offenderlHl High School, Denville, on Decem­ ber 11. ■ iMore. officers? in the Bureau of Narcotics fighting 15-year-old pianist drugs. Merged Sheriff’s Department and Prosecutor’s in debut recital anti drug units to take on the drug kingpins. Vanessa McDonald, 15-year-old ■ Joined with FBKi) form the Violent Crime daughter of Judge Andrew Fugitive Task Force. Working with local police to McDonald and Dr. Audrey Hinds- McDonald of Long Hill Drive, capture -violent criminals and keep them off our was presented in her debut piano streets. recital last Sunday at the Summit Arboretum by her teacher, Marian ■ Managed to S c o sts by hundreds of thousands Burke Collins of Byron Road. of dollars by assigning personnel more effectively. Vanessa, a 10th grade student at Millburn High School, is the piano ■ Expanded j| | | volunteer Deputy Sheriff’s Division accompanist for the children’s and put more trained afeers on the street. choir and a member of the youth choir of the Seventh Day Adventist ■ Streamlined operations providing more and better Church of the Oranges. law enforcement with less personnel. A piano soloist in church con­ certs, she is also a member of Millburn High School’s 10th grade chorus and has won gold medals in the national division of the Amer­ Sheriff Armando Fontoura: ican Guild of Piano Teachers’ Career Law Enforcement Professional annual auditions for the past seven years. “ The'Office o f Sheriff, in experienced hands, is one Her recital program included o f the most effective and active law enforcement works by Scarlatti, Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin, Grieg agencies in New jersey. , and Kabalevsky. 1 seekypUr support.for the single purpose o f making Meeting canceled b ssex place fo r you and.your fam ily.” Tonight’s meeting of the Educa­ tional Foundation of Millbum- Short Hills has been canceled. The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date. ■Armando Fontoura POPCORN PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS ■ Undersheriff - 5- years ■ Graduate, FBI National Academy ■ Captain Newark Police Department ■ Member, Int’l Assoc, Chiefs of Police ■ 25 Years Law Enforcement Experience ■ Bachelors Degree, Kean a * College "Sheriff Fontoura's priorities arfhtore FRANK CRPPELLI officers on the streets, quicker responses On Nov. 8 ■ Vote Democratic Line A and more arrests... he has managed IN CONCERT to use his limited manpower Popular Nickelodeon TV star in efficiently and competently and tun-filled, singalong family concert has made his officers a law enforce­ Montclair High School Auditorium ment presence o f significance. Park St. & Chestnut S t., Montclair "He very much deserves a Sheriff Armando Fontoura second term to refine the imagina­ Tickets: & $ 110 8.51 tive ideas he put into action during 201-744-1717 Changing the way we fight crime. For the Better, his first te!rm.u Also at door 1 hr. before show - The Star hedger - Oct<26,1994 su rsrrf nv Ac's Coj'O' Sff5«fi§l$*'ASS Paid for by the Election Fund of Armando Fontoura, for Sheriff, /»c. Michael Oliveira, treasurer.

v November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and^hort Hills Page 15 Teen group showing movie on Entebbe rescue “Operation Thunderbolt,” a movie based on the rescue of VOTE Israeli hostages in Entebbe, will be shown at the Millburn Public library Sunday at 1:30 p.m. under the auspices of the Chai Teen G ub, a group formed by the Chai Center of Living Judaism, a Millburn Avenue All teenagers are welcome ^o view the movie which will be fol­ lowed by a discussion period. There is no charge for admission. -T he Chair Center and the local Hadassah chapter are planning a tour of the Morristown Mikva, a spa-like version of the traditional ritual Mikva bath. The tour will include brunch, a lecture and a Patricia WATER TALK—Pam Yulke of the League of Women screening of “Still Waters Jtun Voters discusses water purity with Bonnie Raad of Deep," a documentary on Mikva New Jersey—American Water Company. Ms. Raad by Emmy Award winning pro- Will be speaking on w ater treatment and testing at a LWV meeting Monday at 10 a.m. in the Education specj fic information can be Center. The session is open to the public. obtained by telephoning the Chai Center at 467-0867. D. Jane Webb A mass will be offered at 10 a.m. today for D. Jane Webb, a AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE resident of the township for 20 years, at Our Lady of Sorrow’s HURT NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Church, South Orange. Mrs. Webb, who was 77, died Tuesday THE BOLD LOOK in her home. Mrs. Webb was a bookkeeper in > KO H LER a Springfield medical office for 15 years prior to her retirement in 1989. She had been a volunteer for die Girl Scouts in Bucks County, Pa. Bom in Racine, Wise., she lived in Philadelphia before moving here. brass construction Mrs. Webb is survived by three matching accessories daughters, Kathryn Gaudioso, ceramic valving Mary Jo O’Neill and Nancy Nagel; a sister, Ceil Gebhardt; and Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest in ESSEX COUNTY U S S IE R nine grandchildren. Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide range of Catherine Catallo styles, finishes and colors. Showroom sales subject to 3% sales tax A mass for former township resident Catherine M. Gentile LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY “ A Full Time Professional With Catallo was offered October 25 in 169 Scotland Road, Orange, N .J. St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs. (Vt block south of Route 280) HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat. 9-1 • 201-676-2766 Catallo, a resident of Berkeley A Full Time Commitment’9 Heights for the past 13 years, died October 23 in Overlook Hospital. She was 94. Bom in the township, she was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, the Rosary Society of \ Former Assistant Prosecutor in St. Rose of Lima Church and the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima Church. Hudson and Essex Counties ' Mrs. Catallo is survived by three sons, George C. Catallo Jr., Joseph J. Catallo and John J, Catallo; two daughters, Rita A. Lewis and Joan A. Milbauer; 13 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, contributions Former Chief Municipal Prosecutor may be sent to the School o f the Deaf, Special School for Hearing Impaired Children, 705 Central Avenue, New Providence, 07974. For The City of Newark Minna A. Coester A mass for Minna A. Coester, a tpwnship resident for 5S> years, was offered Saturday in St. Patrick’s Church, Chatham. Mrs. Coester, who was 93, died * Adjunct Professor at October 25 in her home. Born in Hohndorf, Germany, she had lived in Newark before Montclair State University moving here.

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Livingston Ate, Livingston SORRY M H O WWW of'il.TOTWS Paid for by The Committee To Elect Patricia Hurt 201-992-5975 ^ Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 3,1994 Late surge lifts Millers into ECT final w ifi 11}27 left in the openmg half goals in a 46-second span. Orange. West Essex advanced to on a goal by Dave Bonder. Matt Weisser’s long throw-in the title match with a 1-0 overtime By Jim Connelly from- the right sideline carried win over eighth-seeded East Side The Millers trailed for foe better part of 45 mihntes before they toward foe back post to Sarpi, who It was swift and sudden. in the second game of the semi­ wait on their late-game explopon, headed the ball into foe goal for final doubleheader. The Millbuni High School boys’ a tear that saw senior striker'Steve foe tying score with 4:14 left. soccer team broke through for Livingston (14-5), the tourna­ ment's second seed, broke on top Sarpi score foe tying and go-ahead Millburn, feeling the momentum three goals in the final five shifting in its favor, continued its minutes of Sunday afternoon’s assault agaiitst the suddenly reeling Essex County Tournament semi­ Lancers. The Millers struck quick­ final at West Orange High School Miller harrier squads ly as Sarpi scored his second goal to stun Livingston 3-1 and earn its of foe match and team-leading 27th ' first trip to the final since it cap­ of the season on a feed from Saul tured the county crown back in state Group 2 qualifiers iadler with 3:28 to play. Tyler 1986. Millburn (15-3-2), the tourna­ gta closed out the Millburn ment’s third seed, will oppose By Jim Connelly medal in foe North Jersey, Section ag blitz when he scored with fourth-seeded West Essex for the ~ -■ ^ ' -■■■."■ ■■ ■ ...... 2, Group 2 boys’ race as he moved | : 32 left in foe match: Greg Engel 1994 ECT title at 2 p.m. Sunday at M illburn High School’s cross up from 14th place to finish in assisted on Benjamin’s goal. Paul Robeson Stadium in East country teams punched th eir tick- 10th place in 17?42. “Going into the second half I ets for the November 12 state The Millers’ fourth place finish sensed Livingston was slowly Travel directions group championships this past Sat- also featured top 50 showings in losing momentum as it became urday by placing in the top five in the 96-runner field from Yondy more concerned with protecting to ECT final site their respective sectional races at Kang (18:30, 25th), Adam Bul- the lead rather than attacking, Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. bulia (18:50, 34th), David Yos- said Millbum’s lOth-yeaf coach Follow .Northfield Avenue into Medal-winning runs by John Ott kowitz (19:10, 45th) and Mike Pete Snyder. “I felt it was only a West Orange. Bear left at traffic matter of time before we scored light onto Main Street and proceed and Julie Silverman sparked M ill- Lester (19:15, 46th). bum to fourth-place finishes in the Millburn’s team total of 160 although I was beginning to get a to the second traffic light and turn North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 points was good for fourth place littl? bibbitsc concerned once the clock right onto Park Avenue. competition. Medals were awarded behind Jefferson (42 points), wouniLaownid-ao under 10 minutes, Follow Park Avenue for approx­ to the top 10 runners in each Morris Hills (52) and its rival admitted Snyder. imately three miles into East group’s sectional race. Those 10 from the Northern Hills Confer- Several strategic moves by Sny­ Staff Photos by Jim Connelly Orange. Paul Robeson Stadium CELEBRATING GAME-WINNER —Striker Steve runners and the top .five teams in ence, Suburban Division, Caldwell der, including the decision to use will appear on the left as you drive Bryant Phillips-Chu’s ability to Sarpi (22 in top photo) races toward the Millburn down Park Avenue. Turn left off each group sectional qualified for (143). Caldwell had bested Mill-: the group championships. bum foe previous week by a slim 'Create long runs with the ball and bench where, nb is swarmed under by his team­ of Park onto Clinton Avenue and open up the defense, also helped follow to stadium parking. Ott staged a late spurt over the 5-point margin in the Suburban mates after his second goal in under a minute gave Division championship meet. change the course of the outcome. the Millers the lead en route to a 3-1 Essex County Qualifying as the section’s final CORNER KICKS—Millbum’s Tournament semifinal win over Livingston Sunday. team representative to the state last appearance in the ECT final Group 2 meet was Dover with 164 resulted in a 1-0 win over a then points. unbeaten Columbia squad in 1986. The Miller girls gained a bit of Sunday’s county final will not be redemption for their third-place M illbum ’s Only tournament con­ finish in foe recent Suburban Divi­ test this week as the Millers are sion championship run as among slated to host Chatham tomorrow foe teams they beat out for a spot at 2:20 p.m. in a quarterfinal- in the state Group 2 meet was rojmd matchup o f foe fourth and Caldwell. The Chiefs had edged fiMn seeded teams in North Jersey, out the Millers 70-74 for third Section 2, Group 2 state tourna­ place in that race. ment play. The Millbum-Chatham This past Saturday it was the winner will advance to face the Millers’ time to shine as they winner of the quarterfinal match between No. 1 seed Governor placed fourth in the sectional Livingsnfe and the winner o f yes- group meet with 134 points behind terdaraUforeliminary match Morris County schools Chatham between mghth-seeded Morris (43 points), Jefferson (81) and Hills and No. 9 Caldwell. Mendham (96). Summit took foe Tomorrow’s other quarterfinal fifth spot with 135 points. tilts will have No, 2 seed A.L. Silverman, like Ott, came back Johnson hosting Nd| if seed from far in the pack to earn her Abraham Clark and third-seeded medal. Seventeenth after foe first West Morris Mendham entertain­ mile,. Silverman worked her way ing sixth-seeded Hackettstown. 15-1 Miller frosh soccer team up to a fifth-place finish in 21:18. Debbie Dreyfus, Kapi Mono- yios, Kelly Milton and Beth ECT soccer semi, downs Seton Hall Prep 2-0 Domogala also contributed to fin$l on TV-3 Millburri’s team score. Dreyfus Morris Catholic last week with hat Millburn High School’s fresh­ (23:07) and Monoyios (23:12) fin­ Millburn High School’s 3-1 win tricks in bbth matches. The Millers man soccer team rode goals from ished 23rd and 24fo respectively in over Livingston in the Essex had operied the week with a 4-1 County soccer tournament semi­ Justin Sternberg and Mario Paclf- the 75-runner field. Milton was win over Westfield on the strength finals this past Sunday will be ico to a 2-0 win over Seton HaH 32nd in 23:53 while Domogala of two goals by Pacifico, Mill- Prep Monday afternoon at the high took 50th place in 25:46. aired by Suburban Cablevision school. bum’s third-leading goal scorer TV-3 this evening at 9 o ’clock and with 17, and one each by Jeremy MILLER NOTES-The har­ Sternberg and Jeff Seelbach each riers travel to Branch Brook Park again on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Spom and Andrew McLellan. had an assist for the Millers, who in Newark tomorrow for foe Essex This Sunday’s Millbura-West | Four Millers — Marc Rosenthal, Essex ECT final also can be seen also received strong play from Staff Photo by Jim Connelly County Championships. The var- goalkeeper Greg Tiesi. Josh Schnell, Sternberg and on, TV-3. Air dates are Monday at Chayon — scored two goals apiece race take place at Millburn (15-1) has won six VITAL TH RO W N -IN -M att WeiSSer follows the flight atygir s wfi 3 TjJjgh., Wednesday at 3 p.m. and consecutive matches since it suf­ October 21 when Millburn crushed Of his throvy-in that Millburn teammate Steve Sarpi p m. followed by foe varsity boys ftw^k from today at 9 p.m. Sub­ fered its lone loss o f the season, a visiting Summit 10-1. Pacifico and headed in for the game-tying goal in . Sunday's Essex urban Cablevision sports director 3-1 setback to Delbarton on Octo­ Rosen also scored for Millburn. County Tournament semifinal against Livingston. 4o’cioekf y 8 Paul Spychala and analyst John ber 14. Marcy will call foe final. Miller victims during the streak have been Morris Catholic 5-0, Peer Support Groups for Women Summit 10-1, W estfield 4gP-5 LAST CHANCE • To Save. $450 Madison 8-1, Morris Catholic 7-0 REGISTER NOW FOR GROUPS STARTING SOON On Any NOW ih irin g ‘Pre-Sales and Seton Hall Prep. Recently Separated Women, Women & Self-esteem, Women Contemplating !Mcm6erslup Adam Rosen and Adam Chayon, Separation, Divorced Women, Women Dealing with'Death of a Family the team's goal scoring leaders Member, Women and Re-marriage, Midlife Changes with 22 and 19 respectively, keyed and Transitions, Step Mothers, Women Coding Millbum’s wins over Madison and ■ with Chronic Pain, Women Dealing with Illness ™ E r r C r v . of a Family Member (daytime).

24 residents To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO O lV /n h 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian running Sunday Sponsored by National Council ot Jewish Women/Essex County Section S ECOND TO NONE in NYC Marathon Twenty-four township residents The Country Club of Health Clubs’ will be among the 25,000 runners OPENING IN NOVEMBER who will take part in Sunday’s NORTH JERSEY’S NEWEST, STATE 25th running of the New York FEATURING THE O F THE ART FITNESS FACILITY. City Marathon. LARGEST INDOOR Local runners scheduled to take Featuring: GOLF CENTER ON part in Sunday’s marathon accord­ ■ Aerobics A Step Aerobics' • Personal Trainers Avails THE EAST COAST. ing to the official entry list pro­ • Huge Free Weight Center • Chid Care AND • Reslauranls/Bar vided by the sponsoring New York • FREE Demonstration • Nautilus On The 10 Best Courses • Pace Circuit Workout • TV Lounge Area Road Runners Club include In The World. • .Indoor Running Track • Sauna/Steam/Whirlpool Stephen Abbriano, Arthur Brody, • Indoor Basketball • Massage Therapy • 11 Far T Golf Simulators William Foley, John Fuzek, Court/Voleyball • Beauty Salon Stephen Greene,'Richard Hand, • 3,1100 Sq. Fool • Indoor/Outdoor • Nail Salon Richard Helmer, Ismail Ibrahim, Pulling Green Swimming Pool • Luxurious, Modem • Handball/Racquetball . Locker Rooms Richard Keating, John Kennedy • Practice Indoor Sand Trap and Elizabeth and Peter Keyloun. & Driving Range Also, Jim Little, Raymond • Professional Instruction FOR TOURS & MEMBERSHIP INFO Pineiro, Thomas Rooney, Nancy 201-992-0598 > Complete Pro Shop CALL TODAY... Rubenstein, Lieng-Seng Wee, 201-669-2665 Andrew Davlouros, Jill Freeman, 251 W. Northfield Rd. • 2 RESTAURANTS Livingston, New Jersey 200 PLEASANT VALLEY WAY Frank Goldbach, Ronald Haney, & VARS WEST ORANGE Mike Shinn, Chris Swanson and Charles Waskevich Jr. BUSINESS OWNERS Whv Wajt for Thanksgiving? Always be ahead of your competition!

8 oz.Turkey Burgers Sweet MAGGIE’S IN THE MALL T i f l w p a %JtI A t Reach a new select market before your competitor does by 1-800-M AGGIES being the first to introduce your business through Getting To Know You’s exclusive new homeowner welcoming program. Livingston Mall Rockaway Townsquare Upper Level near Lord & Taylor' ...... Lower Level near JC Penney G V r r m G T o K f i d w - y o u j For sponsorship details, call ■ ------: 1-806-255-4859 y^&'oyrjprivate Outside entrance. , WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE ’ , Page 17 November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Orange repels game Millers 21-15 ■ ■ perfect point of the day extended the easy wins. Caldwell (6-0) crushed By Jim Connelly Mountaineer lead to 21-0. M illbum’s junior varsity squad won 19-0 at West Orange Monday DePaul (2-4, 2-5 overall) 35-7 Millbum made a game of it in while Butler (5-0, 6-0 crushed Their record may only be 1-5, die fourth quarter as Monica con­ afternoon. .. . . - * - Morris Catholic (2-4-1) 52-19. The Miller varsity travels to 2-5 but opponents are beginning to nected with end Ryan Sullivan on Madison (3-1-1, 3-2-1) beat Essex Montville Saturday. Kickoff for realize, that a date with the two scoring passes. Catholic (0-5, 0-6) 35-20. Millbum football team no longer The first score, a 17-yard pass the Northern Hills Conference, means a sure-fire “W .” from Monica to Sullivan with 7:46 Suburban Division contest is set . This week’s conference action The last two opponents Millbum left in the game, was set when for 2 p m, due to Scholastic begins tomorrow night when has faced, Pequannock and West Millbum recovered a West ‘Orange Aptitude Testing in the morning. DePaul hosts Essex Catholic. Sat­ Orange, blitzed the Millers by a fumble on the Mountaineer 45. The Millers are 1-4 in the Sub­ urday contest’s have Pequannock combined 79-0 in 1993. This fall ThtF extra point by Gabe Rhodes urban Division. The Mustangs are Pequannock escaped with an 8-7 reduced the West Orange lead to coming off a 20-14 loss to Pequan- at Morris Catholic, Butler at last-minute triumph while, last 21-7. nock. Madison and division leader Cald­ well hosting West Side in a non- Saturday, West Orange built a lead Monica connected .with Sullivan In other Suburban Division of three touchdowns and then had again, this time from IS yards out results from last week, Caldwell division tilt. to hold on for a 21-15 win at with 1:21 to play. Millbum elected Millbum High School. to go for the 2-point conversion The Group 4 Mountaineers (3-4) and Monica ran the ball into the built a 14-0 first-quarter lead end zbne, pulling the Millers to against the Group 2 Millers. West within 21-15. * - Orange received the opening kick­ West Orange recovered the ensu­ off and marched 60 yards in 12 ing on-side kick and proceeded to plays, a drive capped by back run out the clock'for its second Andrew Dambreville’s 9-yard straight win. touchdown jaunt with Sf23 left in GRID NOTES-Rhodes and the opening quarter. Chris May were singled out for Staff Photo by Jim Connelly The Mountaineers parlayed a their play at linebacker by Miller TOUCHDOWN STRIKE—Jamie Monica fires the sec- fumble by Millburn’s Jamie head coach John Childs after Chris ond of his two fourth-quarter touchdown passes to Monica on the Millers’ opening McCarthy suffered a knee injury in

S a t S y 1 S o n Ryan Sd"iVa" a9ainSt ° ran9a I L T ’"'* ‘ nd ** “ the drive on a 1-yard run with 31 Millbum was held to 47 rushing ticks left on the first-quarter cl ards by the Mountaineers’ Jdillburri socqer team aiming Following a scoreless seci efensive unit, a unit that averaged quarter, West Orange parlayed■ed'a wwell over 200 pounds at each fumble by M illbum ’s Paul Song defensive line position. - for strong finish to long fall on the second-half kickoff, into its Monica completed 7-of-17 third and final score of the passes, for 102 yards and two prior to Monday, 3-0 over Cedar afternoon. S; touchdowns. End Bryan May By Jim Connelly Grove and 1-0 over Madison. Starting from the Millbum 32, caught three of Monica’s aerials Adrienne Schneier scored twice West Orange took 10 plays to Staff Photo by Jim Connelly As the curtain begins to come and Katie Moran once in last for 15 yards. Sullivan caught two score, a drive capped by fullback down on what has been a most dif­ Thursday’s win over Cedar Grove. ... . B H M .__ . ,___ passes for 36 yards. Qualter and KICK RETURN—Paul Song returns f first-quarter kick ficult campaign for the Millbum Deirdre Mahaney scored the lone ^ lke Ken Ventre each caught one pass. for Millburn in Saturday's 21-15 loss to West Orange. —I __ SS33&______plunge with 7:22 left in the third girls’ soccer team, a strong finish goal against Madison on a pass Quarter’s 41-yard reception and quarter. Tim Feeley’s third extra run led to Millbum’s final touch- to the season is something M iller from her sister, Kathryn. coach Steve Buesser hopes will carry over into the 1995 campaign. TMNSTMVEL, INC. Millbum took its first strides 226 MORRIS AVENUE • SPRINGFIELD, NJ. 07081 toward finishing the season in pos­ itive fashion in the past week as it NJ Phone (201) 564-8000 NY Phone (212) 962-3387 won back-to-back matches for the first team this fall. The wins, a 6-0 Invites you to our triumph over a weak Butler squad last Thursday in Butler and a 3-0 ONE DAY SALE victory Monday afternoon at West Orange, gave the Millers a 5-9-3 record with three matches remain­ AND “MIDNIGHT BUFFET” ing on the schedule. (Prices too good to advertise.) The Millers, following yester­ Saturday, November 12, 1994 day’s scheduled home contest with Caldwell, a team they have already 11:30 am to 3:00 pm lost to twice this season by 1-0 scores in regular season play and Raffles, door prizes, cabin upgrades, in the Essex County Tournament, are slated to close out the season shipboard credits, with a home match against DePaul special group dates and rates. tomorrow and a Monday afternoon lilt at Morris Catholic. CORNER KICKS-Two goals by senior midfielder Jessica Meet the representatives from Baratta, sandwiched around one by senior stopper Alex Desbrow, gave Vlir 1 tin Mil| of -—A. Millbum its 3-0 win over West H Carnival y Orange. Senior Susanna Fry, play­ WINOSIAR'CHUISES ing in goal for injured starter Anne Peri, was required to make just four saves in earning the shutout. Holland Am erica\\est<>urs Two-goal days by Sarah Tebbe and Rachel Chayon keyed the Mil­ F r S I ■ F. L L E N C lers’ 6-0 win at Butler. M illbum, which enjoyed a commanding 36-5 shots on goal advantage, also got Staff Photo by Jim Connelly goals from Amanda Maher and CHEERING ON THE MILLERS-Millburn's cheerleaders dance to the accompani­ Desbrow. ment of the Miller band during Saturday's football game against West Orange. The Miller junior varsity team (6-5-4) and West Orange played to Millburn Town Halt is open Monday a scoreless tie Monday. The jayvee through F?idpy 8:30 a.m. until I had won their previous games 4:30 p.dtiB|§

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A L e w M SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS 4PM-8PM Steakhouse & Tavern [n this Major, League Restaurant, the Bonuses * go fo Minors. Buy an adult meal and an accompanying child 10 years BUNDLES of age or under receives a FR EE Kids’ Meal “Your Personal Food Shoppers” • Moms, Singles, Seniors* & Kids Hassle Free Shopping • Store.to Door Delivery • ‘^ Service Charge . Additional Stops Extra . • THINK OF US IN RAIN, SLEET AND SNOW

LET VS DO YOUR POOR SHOPPING FOR THE HOLIDAYS For More Information or to Place an Order CALL, Slow-Roasted Country Chicken and Warm Hospitality! BUNDLES Village at Livingston, 277 Eisenhower Parkway 201=763=8416 Livingston, NJ (Next to Grand Union) ’Special Rates for Settlors 201 740-1400 • Fax 201-992-7900 , Robin Seme) -'Any Wei ntrayb Piy*iH£ THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills November 3,1994 Angels shade Maplewood on goal by Rodgers water to a 94) tie in an Elite flight The Storm’s defense, anchored Katie Rodgers scored the lone Heather Welch also starred for the match. Sweeper Caroljnr Cooney, by Asher HoChberg, Jason Kalmus 1 of die match to lift the Mill- Angels in the Mid New Jersey and Shawn Kessler, .withstood a Kd Soccer Association’s Angels Youth furious I^elin rally in die fund 10 to a 1-0 win over the Maplewood IV contest.kkzcmbs is is s ia s ix Triumph. minutes to preserve Millbura’s Cougar Hot Shots in weekend The Triumph, in other Division Ian. Lyles scored the lone Mill- fifth win in seven fall matches. action. Kajrli'McMenamin and IV girls’ action, battled Bridge- burn Meteor goal in a 3-1 Division Goals by Mark Butler, David III loss to Edison. Midfielders Rock and K.C. Rodgers and out­ Andrew Errico and Sam Haver- standing play by goalkeeper Jeff Stingrays ride D’Andrea five stick played well along with Nick Ramirez sparked the undefeated Svercnek and Eddie Kirschenbaum Panthers to a 3-0 win over the to 5-0 triumph over Bluefish on defense for the Meteors. Summit Spitfire. Michael Meth and Chuck Orlando also displayed from Matthew Czinger and Chris The Millbum Machine, in Divi­ Francesco D ’Andrea’s five goals sion IV boys’ play, received two aggressive play for the Panthers. powered the StingraysItingi to a 5-0 win Hildner, ’Solid play in goal by Nicole Christian DiRienzo scored three over the Bluefisn Saturday in the Spinelli along with stellar all- _ H H 9 B ...... _ , recreation department’s boys’ sec- first-half goals on assists from ■W^1 around efforts by Kris Valenza and SCOREBOARD SIGNS — Millbum athletic director Ted ond and third grade soccer league. Tyler Hecbnan and Chris Parnells K P.J. McCarthy sparked the Lightn­ D'Alessio (left), Marsha Gershberg and co-chairman stingray goalie James Coiabelii ing to a 3-0 win over f Ronni Brown of the Municipal Alliance Committee for earned the shutout with a 4-save Drug Awareness, and township police officer Peter performance. Matthew Beatus, g S l S S g Bloomninner-up E»kl«y dttptey oiw of th^signs^that^adorn the two J jg H S s fe S S fc match with a 14-save performance. Michael Dougherty also excelled Aspiring Olympic fencer Tamir new scoreboardsr\ir f in the “ high, schoolcr nr' gym. nw m Alex Williams scored three goals Max Geller’s two goals sparked for the Machine. Bloom of Walnut Avenue placed Brian Ramirez scored off a second in the epee at the first and assisted on two others for the die Snappers to a 4-1 win over the Daniel Meth feed with 15 minutes Canadian circuit competition held Barracudas in a 9-1 win over the Sharks. Casey Hagmann scored the left in the second Half to lift the last week in Montreal. The compe- Big day by Jones leads Sailfish. George Roe tallied two lone Shark goal on assists from Division IV Storm to a 2-1 win tition featured 160 fencers from goals and Scott Petkanics, Tim Mark Berg and Mark Bruno. over the Iselin Sparks Sunday. the United States and Canada. Chiefs by Berkeley Heights Metz, Taylor Carroll and Kenny Wingback Bernard Jones scored Mansour, Mike Shapiro and Dan Flax each added one for the Bar­ three touchdowns and tailback Scuilli, and blocking back Ryan racudas. Ross Alpert scored the Andrew Spey added one Sunday Dombusch dominated the line of lone Sailfish goal. afternoon to lead the recreation scrimmage for Millbum. Daniel Rubin and Lance Stern departments Chiefs seventh and Anchoring the M illbum defense led the defensive effort and eighth grade football team to a 27- were linemen Jonas Carrera, Rich Stephen Salantrie and John 8 win oyer Berkeley Heights. Kulehar, Dave Sharma, Willie Oh, Berkowitz scored second-half goals Jones scored twice on the ground Joel Mowery and McPhee, line­ as the Swordfish rallied to gain a and pnee on a 60-yard pass play backers Matt Page and David San­ 2-2 tie with the Mackerels. The from quarterback John Ward. Spey ford, and defensive backs Brian Mackerels received first-half goals also rushed for a touchdown and Gambert, Tony Catania, Kris ran in three extra points. A poten­ • Scelba and Jack Tycher. tial fifth M illbum touchdown, a The win over Berkeley- Heights I BUY was M illbum’s first in three games irO-yard run by tailback Paul Furniture, McPhee, was negated by a holding this season against “A” Division Please join us at call. teams in the Suburban Youth Foot­ Linemen Jared Boschen, Pat ball League. The Chiefs’ lone Kelly, Keith Romelli, Jon Kelly, losses have come at the hands of R o se m o n t and Jon Michael, ends Nick “A” Division teams Perth Amboy and Summit. First place in the league’s “B” H ills Division will be on the line Sun­ Antiques Returning hoop day when Chiefs host Chatham in a t Florham Park a battle of division co-leaders Sun­ '-ome sc preview these two completed custom homes! This is One Item to Complete your opportunity to buy or build the home of your dreams in team entries close day at 1 p.m. at the high school. aC lea n o u t prestigious Morris County! Builder wilj build from your plans or Sunday 1 -d on November 11 The teams tied 7-7 in the season Call Ruth Stevens for his - only 10 wooded 1-2 acre lots on quiet & convenient' opener September 25 in Chatham. cul-de-sac. Quality craftsmanship of yesteryear Is evident! All Teams entered in. last year’s FREE «f|||Mutilities including j^igj| sewers. Fromi $750,000.J recreation department Adult Open CONSULTATION DIRECTIONS: Rt 124 or and Buro 30 and Over basketball SHORT HILLS CAROL ROSS Ridgedale Ave. to leagues may register for the 201- 467-5412 Brooklake Rd, to Summit upcoming season through Novem­ i m m Broker/Owner Rd. left to Rosem ont ber 11. If openings exist after that NEW LISTING TOWNSQUARE date, new teams may register on a OFF: (201) 701-1200 Charming brick front split level on one third of an acre. Fabulous Chatham, N. J. first come, first serve basis begin­ ning November 14 at the depart­ family room with bookshelves and built-ins includes doors to a ment’s Town Hall office. League gracious patio. Lovely large living room with a fireplace, plus a players must live or work full time panelled recreation room an office on ground level. Asking in the township. For further information and $539,000.CALL SARA McCLANAHAN 376-4545. league fees, call 564-7097.. SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT 505 Millbum Ave. PAUL'S TRASH REMOVAL Complete residential Short Hills deao-ups Ik 376-4545 Landscape. Appliance Wood. ect. Removal 908-273-6762 Free Estimates Remember but spring

Need an Electrician? wishing you'd planted

Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster flowers like these ... Electric Co. employees have formed Lar Ron Electric Service, Inc., in N ow u the time to plant order to continue to serve the com­ mercial and tesidential needs of treed n shrubs too. the area. Fully insured and bonded. License No. 7009. C o m e t a l k t o t u , w e 'll h e lp We install Fire and Bursar Alarms. S p i i P l Lar-Ron Electric solve your probbm s e3 answer SPECTACULAR DEERFIELD COLONIAL SHORT HILLS - Custom colonial, beautifully Service Inc. your questions. SHORT HILLS - traditional home, impeccably Quality Work at Fjir Prices Is landscaped & with a circular drive, indoor pool, maintained, w/4BR & 2.5B A on more than 1/2 acre sauna, hot tub, intercom & every amenity. Our Tradmark CERTIFIED of lush property. $569,000 $1,050,000 2531 Clover Terrace LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Union, N .J . 07083 GARDEN CENTER 687-0443 m G l M p i 201-992-0598 201-992-1 C hanged Olu u E B R O W 'S Your L ifestyle? Call Welcome Wagon WALK TO TOWN & TRAIN BRIGHT TUDOR When you change your lifestyle, your needs are changing too. SHORT HILLS - Charming center hall colonial MILLBURN - Light & airy 3 bedroom home in So Welcome Wagon® can help you find w/new kitchen, 2 dens, new fumance, 2-car garage. Mountain Estates. Short walk to N.Y. bus, tnfin & , that meet your requirements. $329,000 Taylor Park. New roof & gas furnace. $249,000

Avomen, new parents, new citizens and people who have just moved.

MARY ANNE O'CONNOR 467-3547 IRIS GRUBEL 379-2177 If you live in my neighborhood, Ml be Did your roof leak this problem on your premises, call us. happy to visit you. If you reside else­ We will inspect your home and where, 1 11 refer you to another Repre­ winter from ice and snow build up? sentative. If no one is available in your This problem is referred provide you with a FREE recom­ area, you may-be interested in the to as "Ice Darning". mendation and estimate. BEST BUY IN TOWN JUST WHAT YOU .WANTED position .yourself. I'll forward your Ice dams can he pre­ ‘ jyment informati Lowe Roofing is a Full Service MILLBURN -* Wonderful 4 bedroom home is ready SHORT HILLS - Charming 4 bedroom colonial vented by properly installing ICE lennessee office. Roofing Contractor. Feel free to call us to move into. Many special features: fireplace, deck,, on quiet st close to bus, train & school. Q A K 2 AND WEATHER GUARD (TM) full, 2 half baths, Big finished basement. Move in for any roof evaluation. MEMBER: garage & much more. $284,900 at the perimeter edge and valley for the New Year! $385,000 National Roof Contractors Association arcasofthc roof during re-roofing. As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are Included In pur ads. Additional precautions may be ap­ Executive Association of N .j l For purchase priest up (o $289,937, monthly mortgage payments (principal ♦ interest) quoted In our ads are to qualified buyers, baaed upon a 20H downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rata loan at 8.375% with 3 points. A.P.R. (201) 376-4545 plied as well. Our staff is profes­ Maplewood Chamber Of Commerce. 8.706%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $780.07. For purchai sionally trained to spot potential For prompt courteous $283,936 te $628,666, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers baaed upon a 20% downp 8 500% with 3 points on a ’Jumbo" 30-year fixed rale mortgage with an A.P.R. Of 8.894%. i trouble areas. service dial 201-763-7003. loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $9.844.67.1 If you've experienced this References on request, hazard Insurance, or homeowners association dues November 3,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 To place a classified800 ad, call:-773-2387 Four lines for $ 12 Next two lines - $4 per line The Item Classified reaches 72,000 readers in Millburn, Short Hills, Montclair, Upper Montclair, Verona and Cedar Grove

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES f l i i L E i n p BUSINESS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOB SALE OPPORTUNITY FORRENT FORRENT VERONA: Rooming house MONTCLAIR: •C m aaB, Lofr MERRY XMAS', HAPPY B- MONTCLAIR:-1 BR apt avail., UPPER MONTCLAIR' Spa- CALDWELL: Spacious, .turn, 1-800-773-2387 w/apt. Great loc. Good income. office. Wood llrs,. 15" beamed DAY, Ring-a-bell Greeting SBob '-mo., utilities' included. cious 4-1/2 room duplex gar­ RM in pvt home> Prof I persqn --Jjilf'kew: . Assumable mortgage avail, .at ceiling.. Full southern exposure Card distributorship av'aib, $50 Laundry facilities, near trans. 8. den apt. Front. & rearentrance, male pref d. N/S : Days .228 736'-5600.' 71/2% $209,900,239-1066. windows. Heat, A/C :& pkng m- 100K potential FTiPT^TaB+J; shopping, accept stale assist. Close lo* shopping 8 trans. 4239 & eves after 6,403-3323' 201-746-1105 cld 746-4900 800-980-1818. Law mvest- c'^1 201-374-3300, M-F. 9-5 $1‘,050/mo f t l i l f Call 201- D ATA EN TR Y 112 NEWSPAPERS;,reaching fytaSStil - if'' ’ LARGE PVT 3rd Bepr room, w/bath rn lovely Up Mtc home Your speed, accuracy and over 1 .-7 million readers. Your EjLQQMFIELD-Rstail stores head. MONTCLAIR 1 Bedroom apl ability to work independent­ UPP. MONTCLAIR. M+flij apt Walk to shops bus.jrS^A/C classified ad can be included avail.' and sm. warehouse, ly may qualify you for long FAX: 746-8131 MONTCLAIR Clash C’iiquci/iftl eluded, off-street parking Call pkng, tighL-ktj, & laundry, privj close to Bloomfield Ctr & GSP Sajane. Avail Q g j beautiful term position with national •All classified ads appear automatically in The'ltem of 201-374-3300, M-F, 9am-5pm Jpafonly' $4 Call 201-374-3300. M-F. 9-5. cense Otfe&StySioHSAAY £ 6 sale Upp Mtc neighbor- Essex County company Millburn aftaf Shorf-Hilts 'The Montclair Tifries and it takes is $279 and one easy hood. $800 indds alt utils ■ 746-67.77 phone call. Call 746gfg5 LOCAJfON^OCAjrCWi woo W t-IONAL- -ferocur^ FtgSSga* Furesl S t - ^ ’ :W/0L gar -.Kite.. wTcorfveqfion "Tootp apts avail $495_/$550 + MONTCLAIR: Clean, sunny all the details. sq. It ol pr^||^paceTOwatra books oven, micro & refng. To set up J t p Rt 46E, Fairfield, NJ ing Upper Montclair Village. Jndusvv B00%'LqtqiiLpdt6ptia'r- ufliipt mtHf?sec Tjqls; (jj. appl call 201-628 4530 Im & # idosets tor. qttret non shioker Light kitchen pnv ' RATES CONDOMINIUMS Pretty all brick -protessiortail' M|n/.^,Sesiim'ert)i ^$59 jiTara-S 6&iol> t2r)l'73&3^7J‘ lieges, parking $350/mo Avail­ E?5 JVkiYjfefee iooking,' ceniBr. a d j^ K io public park- Product Co Free n'o House for help wkdys 3-7:30pm & STR A llilr RUNNING CLASSIFIED ilflbUke 1 Bf^fik^new able now. Call 201-783-7699 . ing. plus reserved parklngffgr- of Coupons. 1 -Si • ■■ ‘fei J Sunday hetptul BELLAIRE HOUSE owner. Surrounded by quality J^sc^TMiailablSl Smaller BR Condo,, 744-21 i 4, ask for Mona. ^^-{approximately 20 35 words) I in shops',-.restaurants, and offices. /Ng v ljlV,,'-_k nud^‘20.1?- entirely renoVd w/ceramic APARTMENTS ' -.(minimum charge) Available .im'mediately^m fee/ FOR RENT d K-; ■ jl-i,'' ' Ti?i|ar'cy,-f fg- cieanLirpc^ 2 additional lines $4 00 .per.-llne. tile in foyer & kit.,new kit Call Sobwpppe ifca.fjtfeaifors feVrlJiL 51 art biK^Pjk^ jVtjni DIRECTOR OF 4 additional lines $3 00 per line cabinets & appliances, new 201-744-4700, ext 139 ■N-k-'cS ra^rarfs i’746ii93V w/w carpet balcony, 24hr TC L? '^ 2 ^ . ..Com i qp; SOCIAL SERVICES line #11 and over $1 00 per line i' jBES'T-iS'EOEg'Ti^1 ?SraqSBD CAPITAL letters - $2 00 per line extra doorman,' pool, parking. MADISON 5000 K RCIE"-'' E R.c. ./VOL' I L $121,006. 201-742-4741 Blind Box Ad - $5 00 efxtra Front-rear entrance Commer­ ^5n<> & tw^b^drobrftps^aTt * wc'^AStdil'l; Nfiv 1 ,^.gt'?MrT-! 3 ya_r g i vEi l|8g^ia’feJfief-a tat a full ments condos town- cial & fetail;use, Reasonable; K«rin93vS'y,tY44r T=i6', jni s Nea'S’i'la ^ v i tirr,e.:TO^^ w ^ taciaf Ser- UPPER MONTCLAIR' Newly houses. yy vices LTC experience is CLASSIFIED DISPLAY rent Good location 14 Kings renov. Sunny 1 BR corido. fid 3-7.7 2418 or 37716616 HNEg90'p Shopping. - preferred MSW prepared Doorman, pool & prkg. Nr. all , Never an application fd(0 i and OBRA trans $134,900. 201-514-1081 Itf^.'g'fi^.Eiaih' $865 +. $23 per inch MONTCLAIR' 1,500. s.l. office. Near NYC-transp Avail-lijimed^ BR. LR. necessaty„W§ offer a cpm-'s Frequency Discount Roof 'op heal air, bathroom/ Call 746 3803 ^BMySjt^wo,qd:N^^Stki n g Furnished ' room, separate petitive salqry 8 compre Minimum 13 consecutive weeks - $20 50 VERONA-199,006. 1 ff'-Coh- kitchenette Phone & computer 746-077G Gad w.nsiom Bkr No nensive benefits package .15% discount to recognized advertising agencies do. W/D, W/W, AC, lge closets. fines. 'ii.dialled.:, Parking incl­ Jep-'.IBS'wfe S03^5-iJb;4 '| Interested- candidates Great location. 201-8-®l19. MONTCLAIR Charm, c lfS || m open rate only uded. Rent negotiable Immed ■ REALTORS charm' Cozy, sunny 1 RFt on j/Efepife i' apt1 please send IjliS'lMg: to occupancy. 201-746-4900. 2nd floor oi cute 2 lamily. home- new carpels Avail immed ROOMS TO LET Noreen HfiMbMfe~ . CO-OP APARTMENTS :• RENTAL DIVISION | on quiet side street VblodkliSj DEADLINE - Straight Rtfnning Ads .'201 746.1228 MAPLEWOOD fiflLTJAGErl NY Parking, yard in' Rels.^^^®57-2752 ARBO R GLEN 4:00 P.M. TUESDAY COOP/CONDO Prime retail space 1400+ sq eluded separate utilities^ vale enirance Snare ba!”.. ft Avail immed Call 762+3237. CARE & REHAB DEADLINE - Classified Display References & credit’check re­ par King ava lao'e $85 ■ H i Bedroom Apts., houses, townhouses, quired Nonjsmoker onl.y, noj newly renov .H/HW. supplied week Gall,783 eSeo. Tampion Ave S E. Lindsey Rd 12:00 P.M. TUESDAY Top floor at walk-to- condos, rooms, shares & pels 2 yr ease Available g.oW; Near ..tfans j&“ shopping Call Cedbr.Grov^^^^M'|^B| Equal Opportunity Employer everything Bel-Air House in options to buy. $675/mo Call 201-783 7699' 201+228 3648 Upper Montclair. CALDWELL/VERONA: 10x20 N/$ female AC, * Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted, Fup W & j^ ^ g G E : 'U.pdaled'3, pkng, nlshed Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate mm $109,000 And 30x37! Great for Storage, WE DO JUST RENTALS i^ § ||fjlu R . Avail Sm CLERICAL/ personal/business. Immed. oc- 'jurnished£^|nMp' BR roomH^^BMM^fllclaSr/W. shpng, trans $47^ 746-0427 Wanted. House Wanted to Rent and out-of-town ad­ s W e M + p Avail 11/1. CUSTOMER SERVICE vertisements MUST be PAID IN ADVANCE. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath cup. $100-550/mo. 239-2300. 7 DAYS A WEEK apt. Pkng, A/C, storage. $625. 2 positions available. Detail in the spacious & gracious plus util. 783-3247. $4TC l Sunny 2 room apl,'micro/ cooking, pkg Nr public transp oriented, team players for Rockcliffe Apartment house fast paced West Orange of­ Effective September 8, 1994, ALL GARAGE, $450 + 'utils' K f ij entrance MOVING & YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PAID IN atop 1st Mountain-re- MONTCLAIR: 4 rpom bright fice ideal for person re­ location owners-great op­ apt., 3rd fir., near trans., ga­ QuiejjffiSjtemale pr,ef No pets ADVANCE. T;a1tJ44-g724 turning to the work force portunity. CEDAR GROVE-lOOflijS(Min E S S ® rage. $7007mo. incl. H/HW, AP’ ^^g^^«lge>MTC' have out­ $105,000 attractive 4 suite bldg. $10®£ We Sett More Single - couple. 201-746-6045. * We will not be responsible for errors unless they Victorian Great Landlbtd, $430 jjm 'or TfefflJ standing math' skills. are detected before the second insertion. + util. Janitor service. OH sir. Because We Do More per Customer Service required- pkng. On major thoroughfare. •MONTCLAIR,Cozy 1 BR, a l excellent communication 'Qradi^^wtegrSra! I pgrspn * BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, Call 239-7786 or 228-7728. util atcid. Cow rent of $495 ini FEMALE seeks'SSroe to share skills Full time Start 7461533 exchange for lighl maint. & oc| $375 per mo. 744-8588 . edit or reject any advertisement. apl $7 50/hr + benefit pkg Mrs INTERESTING, unusual lower casional odd |0bs Call Jim, $475.+ utils. Nice 'ar||gSp3yf Ca idy after 1IJ -T53Qii COTTON) ^[^^fc/estigious neighbor - * No cancellations will be accepted in classified ads level spaces. Pvt. entr., 509-0001. H Irplce, W /t^ M ^ g 783-4261 736-5600, X1T3-. bathroom. Ideal for arts & BLOOMFIELD & VICINITY | hgqd Gorgspu5 a/i6w, bright! after Noon, Tuesday. NUTLEY-Remodeled 1st lge J. PETER COTTON crafts, hfibbias, get away from MONTCIAIF) GWM has rWBMBwBren|+ fir, 2 BR, Gar., Bsmnt Call' .Ind: floor Close to trans All of W/D. & deck on roof. 15 * BAL Communications accepts no liability for any REALTORS your wife,' pvt. office, mas­ $30D/mo kitchen, back­ 746-5000 sages, etc. $125 & up, in s S k . supplied’. Ayail . 1’Ss+- m1 n error beyond the cost of the actual space involved yard, quiet dead end TSalggjS $!T3@ per yvk 694 8907 early 783-9364. $850 No pels Cal^ffl'783 I Montclair COTTAGE GARDENS se.eks • nor-will it accept liability for failure for any cause to BROOKDALE Newer 2nd 783 : insert an advertisement. $401 eve: Pftv.Tiajg1 .Sr.-.hjiEfJ HOUSE FOR RENT LIVINGSTON area CPA has fir, 2 BR, office, frml DR, HOME. pJ^HMEgU'pper maint older- JhHs S -?’>'■» 'JC-?' 1500sq.lt. of prime office space DW, large rmsD MGNTCLAJR w/lotl, MTC. M.d home. Pv! eni & shared bath. Exp'd w plants pr&l ft, Also. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CEDAR GROVE: Lovely 3 BR. InSpi Livingston Ave. Seeks sec’: underground prkg $825 * share friendly, comfortable days p/w) tor BROOKDALE 4 BR FOB SALE P f|| bth, wonderful neighbor­ prod to share rent or possible •Otifs Conv to all trans Avail home Sma&easy commule llife'Mdland Ave leg.-Nr all planting thru - Dec No exp: hood. Close to schools, trans. ajfiliaiion. Pis call 994-4808. house, fenced yd, fam rm, ®|§744-5550, ask'tor Marie Si Jrgnsp, $90/wk.783- IgSE copy of "Home Preview". to.NYC & ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN Avail. 12/1. $1490/mo. Call bsmnt, a dream in the 704^7 "■1 ■' See hundreds of homes for $38.0/mo &:.eiec($25/approX) Properties. Huge selection. Sheila 201-239-9324. LOCATION' LOCATIONl 1400 burbs. Country kitchen. MONTCLAIR Lakefront. riverfront homes and sale in Monmouth. Ocean & sq, ft. of prime space in charm­ $1,400. wood llrs, prkg $10tu£§ - lots. Log cabins, farmhouses, Middlesex Counties. Call ing- wMr Montclair Village. unto Call 2&1 744-8284' PRESSTO 908-918-1000; MONTCLAIR-1 FAMILY hflffisi LARGE 2BR L'lde ' hunting camps, acreage. Call with 3 BR avail. $2,000 + utili­ Pretty all brick professional MONTCLAIR Oversized 2 W l M M l W i 'an s orrenlpd exc gw^^pklhowl, for free 40 page brochure. touch "star" 6050, Iv, name, ad- 746-7637 .edge ol Hair - r r ^ p somotHer ties. Call 201-374-3300, M-F, center adjacent to public park­ BFj. hdwd firs, central loca-. MONTCLAIR °'et N S It ® FRIEDMAN REALTY 1-800- 9-5. ing, plus reserved parking lor tion, everything inc. $925. Jti|-jpj|iBR Nr NY trans literate; UntMlbcatipn; ■ HELP WANTED interview, 908-686-0809 494-7949. owner. Surrounded by quality $890/mo + Util’s & heal. j!44-' cnee GLEN RIDGE-OPEN HOUSE/ shops, restaurants, and offices,.. DIRECT REALTY, BKR 4449. COMMERCIAL Sun. 1-4. ,325 Maolis Ave. MONTCLAIR i t f LONfAL BASKING RIDGE-Somerset Available iniijtoSately.. Call 201-748-4558 ADMIN AS3lSTANT>SA]ig!| Relocating owners will miss the 5BR. 2 bth. nat. wood firs, DR MALES®iseeks^W^%l!'are County. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL w/fplc, fin. bsemt, kitch w/DW, Schweppe & GO, 744-4700', MTL^gffi Avail immed Spac Estdbl shed two waygaKPaEia MAGAZINE 1986 National lge LR w/fplc & lovely formal re-- fresh paint. No ppts fijftom- ext. 139., Own LR A GREAT Award Winner. 4QQG+ S.F, 2 DR in.this' bright, spacious co­ BR, quies assailant iqrtrusy ialgs- mtm. $1975. 908-226-1659. ' $19M'lh^sifplcs W/W carp; Cleanmtf^MJI street prkg park-like acres. Pool/spa, lonial. EIK, screened porch, FURTHER! 3 tabu W/W, refng, garage Aval W/D, all depaitment. 1 yr IBM PCSeM! MBR w/bth + 4 BR's & bth, lge $388/ 12/1 or cabana. Privacy, 3/4 BR's, 2.5 professional VlWv-ixt-fjoeStibn & I.LLimsg ''^M''744-p6'9i:. req'd Wor'd Pe;feot.preld,®:S bths, hdwd llrs, 2 fplc's, Pog-' yard, in great neighborhood. offices avail. For psychiatry, egrtwiujb . Jlerfl +' util Ref's, MONTCLAIR 5 room apt 2 telephone & cpFrimohicatiorr genpohl kitchen, spectacular Near schools, NYC trans. Must skills necessary EOE. Immed. psychology or psychotherapy seoirify BRs. 2 family house Yard; W fffM lp lR e s p - female, porch, cent. AC, loaded with see to appreciate!. $269,900. Ave. jH L H openg Exc benefits w/fplce, French doors to deck. practitioners. Conv. located by W/D hook-up $825 + utils Calf N/S sqeks^satjib to share 2BFj.| charm, elegance. Close to 201-429-7392. ,BLOOMFIELD: 2 BR,' modern, resume to Administrative ,As major hi-ways 8 public trans in 2fft apfeWalk to tran p $360/mo train, bus. EZ commute to city. DR, srifm, powder rm, gourmet sistant, PO Box 433Qofj[j|l the center of Upper Montclair. indsH/HW gas Sorr|yg jt^^j Low taxes! Call owner, 908- MILLBURN kite, w/lux , apple. 2nd; ,Lg $475. negotiable. Pi^MRenl- MTC, NJ,' 07043 master BR w/pvt bth, 2 add tl Space is newly rehbv & molds NONTCtALR'-S BR modem, ■746-4147" 221-9288. $800,000. Well maintained builders shared waiting area, kite. & prvt al, Bkr 428-0W: carpet, parking. Indry 0 W home, w/3 BRs, 1 1/2 bth, BRs & bth. H ADVERTISING SALES firs. staff bth. Lease, sublet either 1, Prrme Rentals, Bkr 429-0909,. M O N fC L /« ^ ^ l ig renov CEDAR GROVE CA, conv. to schools, trans BLOOMFl^^^^BdiB7 /avail, carp., designer wallpaper. 2 or all 3. Only the serious house w/pro(l'^^Bteal Mtc HIGHLY MOTIVATED $425 H/HW included, dose td The Montclair Times seeks MONTCLAIR - f im. apt. $430 loo n^wffiS®s & SELLERS Deep 230' lot on quiet 1 block Bloomfield Ctr. & GSP. Call street. Avail, in Dec. $2000. No plus util. Avail. Nov. 1. 1&1/2 .rm, pkg, new kit, Fisch 201-376-6324. 201-374+33061 M-F, 9-5. pets Call 20'1-744-3169 mo. sec. Ref. req. Call 783- H$0 meld, Sellers will consider all of­ ALTMAN MTC CTR< OJcs tfy m s 1 6593,or 783-0058, staff wants enthusiastic Realtor 201-376-9393 pets. Avail team player- experience fers for this "Cream Puff" Some w/pvt. baths. Curr. avail, BLOOMFllLOfl BR apt aV^i),- Gordon 509-0973. 4BR ranch w/2 full baths, MTC: Charming 3BR, 1 1/2 preferable Growth poten- bth., cottage w/fplc, sunporch, newly renov. bldg, loc. heart of $700 mo., near Bloomfield Col­ MONTCLAIR 2 B R ^ ^Ia m enclosed patio overlooking MONTCLAIR: Two family, for downtown. Owner, 74‘4-S$O0, lege. Cair201l374-330O -^4, Jiaj, salary plus benefits. sale by owner. Income- 3 car gar. pvt wooded property. home 1st 1lr ap('LR,wArplci&. townhouse. Des­ 1 secluded property. 2 car Sam-5pm EIK, open porch''Lhdry aval Openings available im­ $1900/mo. Asking $159,900. Avail 11/1. $1,650. 6 mo. 744- irable neigh., prof'l female mediately. Send resume to: garage + much MORE! MONTCLAIR CENTER: 1200 Prkg Nr NYC.trans $990 in seeks same 'o..shanKgs||s| CLF2370# $235,000 Call 908-273-8383. 8747. Wknd, 717-224-6192. The Montclair Times sq. ft. Lower level walk-in. Ideal 1BR apts'Ex­ Glds. el’ecjt. AVarf: 12/1. Week- laund,pkg,$500 Coldwell Banker Schlott tor office, hobbies, photo, light cellent IdiaiibDS. Laundry SS Box 5207 OPERATING restaurant & bar, SUMMIT-Prestigious Norlhside d ays 212 & Sun Realtors #201-778-4500 assembly. 201-783-9364. facilities. From $580/mo incls. 744-3394 114 Valley Road owners apt. Turnkey. 100 Ranch, Immac. cond. HW firs, SeffiR MONTCLAIFftSMgE| Montclair, NJ 07Q42 ; 2 BR, 2 bths, slone fplc, rec. H/HW Sec & rels 748-8929 CEDAR GROVE acres woods, creek, $35,000. MONTCLAIR Center: Prime 3 BRs, den, 1 blk 'ofX jm S or fax to 201-746-8131. rm. Sec. alarm. $1800 per mo. MONTCLAIR L shaped studio fireplace, Himndry; D/W, ® ll DO IT YOUR WAY Other properties joins State Bloomfield Ave. (Church ;St, BLOOMFIELD: 6 cozy rooms $540 H/HW paid. LR area, BR Lands. LEW R£„ 141 Chest­ 201-438-5517 or 201-759-1162 street prkg .$57^41' l' v a - ' Your Choice...Your Style... area) loc., exec/prof office $850 + utils. 3 BR, LR w/frplee, area, kitchenette, laundry. New Homes . Beautiful nut St, Corning. NY 607-937- bldg., penthouse ste„ approx. 1 bth, DR, carpeting. Call 201- ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, UPPER MONTCLAIR: 3 bed­ 746-077‘0, Gal Winston, Bkr, VERONA House tp share with Properties...Executive 5637. .?46'-0770 Gall Winston, Bkr jewelry, wood items, typing,', room house, 2 1/2 bath, family UlOOSq. ft., NYC fctnfnaews. elderly lady Near 'Ua|j§g P’ref, Area...Have It All! Call 509-2477. sewing, computer work from OPEN HOUSE: Sun. 1-5pm. room, back yard, freshly MONTCLAIR: 3 1/2 Ig. rms. li$attij'e' or rptra@ |/^non CLF1018 $559,000. Essex FELLS-Urlique Tudor $800. H/HW pd 1 BR. -LR, home in your spare time Great COLDWELL BANKER 351 Highland Ave., Up. Mtc. painted in prime Upper Mont­ drinking pay Ftefi details Call 1-800- clair location. $1,900/mo. MONTCLAIR CENTER; 500 Forge!! j dinette, wood firs, hi-ceilings. sonable rent or exchange ter it . SCHLOTT Brick," CH colonial. Move in sq.tt of prime oftice space 632-800?: 24 hrs. Schweppe S Co. Realtors 744- Cathedral LR, w/balc, $2000 + 746-0770 Gal Winston, Bkr housekeeping, tjccassion'alj;^ Realtors 201-778-4500 cond. 4 min. walk to bus/train & available in modern' building. dtil.Owner 504-259-2300 - 4701 Ext. 139. rands. Rets reg Clifton Office village shopping. Newly rede­ Avail.11/1/94. $550/mo. incls MONTCLAIR: Sunny 2 ££*$ BOOKKEEPERjS Graphics corated inside/out. 6 BR, 3 1/2 We Sell Mon Because We Do Mi>” company located in Atlwood - VERONA: 2/3 BRs, LR, DR, A/C, heal, elec. & cleaning, on­ 'GLEN 'RIDGE-.I BR, III*' elev apt, micro cooking, pkg. Near CEDAR GROVE-FOR SALE bths, $349,900. 201-744-9353 section ol.Clilton needs exp's EIK, fin . bsmt w/lndry. Prkg site pkg. 746-8900, weekdays. bldg. Huge rms., walk-in do&ei. public transp. $450 + utils. BY OWNER. Immae. 3 BR, 1.5 A/C, H/HW, gas, oil sir pkng. Quiet N/S female pref. No pels. nAR^HWBMH^ P m fe wilh bookkeeper 3-4 hours per day. OPEN HOUSE VERONA: Sun­ avail. Deck. Nr. to Verona Pk. 7?8-311D" bth; split. LR, DR, fam. rm l Heat indd. Avail. 12/1. $1500.+ MONTCLAIR CTR. Bloomfield meld Move Im, bond., new Call 744-0724. Pr udenlial Zmn Associates i cent. A/C, everything updated. day, 12-4pm. Charming Colo­ Ave. 900 sq. ft. Street level. carp,, cable ready. Buses at THE GEORGIAN INN sec. 201-857-3591. dnsurpgsseds^ DRlVERS-Betler respect & a Lge lot & deck. $229,900- 201- nial w/extfa Ig LR w/lplc, F;DR, Avail. 11/1. $1000.783-9364. door. $820/mo. 201-429-9002. MTC: 1 BR apt.’ Util’;, incl. W/W Furnished rooms & suites, lessjonat'' training, nationally Oak firs, Ig. sunroom, 2 BR's. bigger paychecki OTR/short- 812-9216. RENTALS WANTED Carp. Pkng. Close to transp. pnvate bath, maid & linen recognized “name.. cqm^^TOg garage. Quiet street hear Mont­ MTC.: 2 stores avail. 800 s.f. MILLBURN-Beautiful updated service. Daily, weekly, ad office support system's, per- haul. Home weekly(shorthaul). $655/mo Avail S S - 12/1. Call assigned trucks, great benefits, CHARMING COLONIAL. Lge clair Golf Club. $169,000. (Dir: PROF. COUPLE desires rental each: can be combined lor 1 & 2 BR garden apts. Super IjflPfepI-887-8800.10-5pm. monthly rates Call 746 s'onaiiz;ed sales and- marketing sunny rms, equipped for Blmfld to Prospect to Sunset to in Uppr Mtc. 4-5 room apt/ con- 1600 s.l. Ideal lor laundry mat location, Accessible to NYC 7156, 8:$tf.'afi3M8aafft»J materials h/qh earning pdW3 jh'CjOQ 'exp. sign-on bonus. handicapped-ramp, elevator, Douglas $S2) or call 857-9569. Vill consider house that etc. Crnr ol Grove & Walnul St. trains & bus 201-3?BmpBijj| M-F tial Write PrUdjjniigl^B As M i i ^ M MQTOR CAR­ NEWARK-1 st fir, 3 BR apt. RIERS, 1-800-JOIN-BMC. MBR w/equipped bth-4 BR's needs work. Start lease any­ Avail immed. Call 746-4419. nea Vailsburg Park. Lge out s rjtSAj torr* . w/bth, EIK, formal DR, lovely VERONA: For sale by owner. time between 12/1/94 & 2/1/95. MILLBURN-GARDEN apt. Lge APARTMENTS WANTEO Box 1.560..' Montclair, EQE. Incredibly charmings BR, 3 1/2 pantry, W/D hook-up, $750 + LR w/lplc, lge yard, near Negot. No brokers, 201-403- RETAIL SPACE-, UP'PER 1B, A/C, nr. town trans. $995 + secunty. 373-6487. or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544 schools & trans. Move in cond. bth C.H. colonial, located on 1726. MONTCLAIR: 1,000 TO 4,000 1 1/2 sec. Call 201-762-5340. independently owned/oper. DRIVERS-Learn to drive wilh dead end (Verona/Essex Fells SM, B |p T , apt. desired by the best.'II you re looking lor a By owners. $269,900. 429- sq. It. Retail or personal ser­ 609-683-0062, days. NO. NEWARK Artist (oft + Ig prof'l middle-aged woman 7392. border). LR w/tplce, DRjw/built- WANTED studio space. Artist vice space available. Close .to Clerical/Office Help career as a prof'l truck driver, apl for rent. Approx. 2000 sq. w/weli trained dog Lpcal ret but have no exp. training is ins, EIK, office & den on 1st. wants Ig. garage, barn, car­ public parking. THE PRUDEN­ MILLBURN STUDIO $660 + it. Loll: calh. ceil., 5 skylights, Master BR w/bth & Ig. closets. provided 256-1700, ext 236O' avail j B Hunt drivers can COASTAL NC. Live near the riage house for studio. Will TIAL DEGNAN BOYLE REAL­ Sec. Avail immed. Convenient deck. Apt: 2BR s, LR, DR, new For automotive warehouse beach. $19,000. Beautiful, 4 BRs & bth on 2nd. Screened renov. & caretake. 783-9696. TORS. Call ALAN ASH al 783- location, 1st floor apt., H/HW in Nutley. Answer phones average over $2000 monthly kit., W/D, pkg. Perfect for art­ their first year plus exc. bene­ quaint Swansboro. High, porch overlooks, blossoming 5058 lor details. incl. Call after 7.908-273-2670. ists etc. who warn separate liv- 8 bill orders. Able to use Iruit trees, shrubs & pre-annual fits. call 1-800-2JB-HUNT wooded lot w/access to the At­ INDUSTRIAL SPACE adding machine. No com­ garden. Privately surrounded EOE. Subject to drug screen. lantic, near town & Hammocks UPPER Montclair: Sublet MONTCLAIR: Sunny 1 BR LR one roof. $850+qutils.783-3226. MONTCLAIR-Spadous BR, puters. Company paid Blue Beach State Park. Great by woods. Wooded lot 50x120 UPPER MONTCLAIR Ware­ beautifully furnished office micro kite. In 2 fam. w/yard. bth, 3 closets, A/C, refrig, riji- Cross/Blue Shield. Full­ on otherside. ol dead-end. EARN EXTRA MONEY and financing. Hurry, call now 1-r house space available. 1000 suite, sunny with plenty ol Prkg, all utils. 1 blk Watchung ORANGE: 4 T/2 room apt. cro, Nr. NYC bus. $375 Refs time, Mon- Fit , 1/2 day have tun doing it. NJ Symthony 800-448-LAND, ext.2341. Pat­ Desirable Forest Ave. School sq. ft, Please call Ted, 201- windows, 2 private offices (one Plz & NYC trans. Avail. Immed. Avail, immed. No smoking, no req'd. Female pref. 744-8068. Sat & overtime' $6 00hour Orch, needs bright articulate ten Carolina Land. . neighborhood. Offered at 744-4000. with conference table) oil ol $650. Call 201-783-5146. pets. Cgll 201-676-9491. to start w/advancement. $439,500. Call lor appt.' 201- main receptlon/secretarial MTC.: Seperate ent, A/C, pkg, 201-667+1234 people to promote our fabulous winter season. Conv. Living­ COASTAL N.C. 1.56 AC/1 So’ 857-7170. VACATION HOMES area. Phone system Included. MONTCLAIR: Studio, modern, STUDIO APT. Single M/F, pvt. walk N.YC transp. All amenities. WF/$74,900. - Swansboro, Very desirable location. For fur­ w/w carpeting, close lo trans. entrance, pvt bth., kitchenette ProfT. N/S. Security & refs. CUSTOMER SERVICE HEP ston location, afternoon & eve­ GOT A Campground Member­ quaint & picturesque. High ther information call 744-6500. $475. negotiable. Prime Rent­ & BR, unfurnished, pkng,. 256- $50Q/mo. Avail T#j|?746-4135. tor physican supply company. ning hrs avail. Call George, wooded homesites near ocean,, ship or Timeshare? We'll take als. Bkr. 429-0909. FT. lull benefits. Retirement 201-992-1259; immed. it. America's most successful 6236. barrier island bdaches. Newly MTC: Perfect tor' N/S female. Plan. Exp. a must. College de­ completed subdivision. Attrac­ resort resale clearing house. •MONTCLAIR: 2 BR. modern, gree a plus. Pis send resume Additional Ads RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS | STUDIO APT for rent. MTC. Pvt. bth. Ige BR, pkng, l‘ a’*?! tive financing. Won’t last, call Call Resort Sales Information, rfrg, close trans. $$50. neg; mo. sec. Avqil. now. $400. util, toCR, Box 5705, This newspa­ continued on . Avail now. $525 per mo. Call - next page 1-800-448-LAND. ext. 2334 toll free hotling. 1-800-423- Prime Rental, Bkr..429-0909. Super qt 783-7199. incld. Call Diana, 746-6036, per. Patton Carolina Land. • , ■ 5967/ ______Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills November 3,1994 :------a u t o s ------MCI? WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED w m m m m COMMERCIAL 9 M K '89 ACURA Integra R.S.: Sli­ WAREHOUSE EXPERIENCED DJEMBE PORTUGUESE LADY to dean- COUCH. LOVESEAT 6 chair MEDICAL SECRETARY-FT tor LARGE GARAGE SALE ver, 5spd, good cond. A/C, Ophthalmology office in MTC. Four positions avail Haitian Folklore accompanist to your homo on Monday & must go. No reasonable oiler A G R E A T Thursday. Pis call Marta, 908- refused. Call 744-6991. P/S, P/B, AM/FM/cass. 126k. Exp. nec. Knowledge ot Con­ able .Two premier com dance, teachers/story tellers. 121 Devon Rd., Essex Fells $4,000. Call Roger 746-4475. tact Lens a plus. Salary neg. panies have openings on Call Sharon Lavinia Williams 55B-7482 or 7491. their 1st & 3rd shifts. The: Yarborough, 149 Temple St. Sat. & Sun. 10am -4pm DAYBED, white iron 4 brass, NEW w/full benefit pkge. Fax resume 'CASH Paid at your door. Used Paterson, NJ 07522.790-7414 PORTUGUESE woman. I guar­ complete With 2 Ortho mat­ to 201-744-2843 or call 744, positions range from order Raindate: Nov. 12 A 13 cars or mini-vans Wanted. antee quality housedeanmg. tresses 4 pdp-up trundle. Un­ CAREER picking to stock to shipping. Clean or abused, any year, any Great wort^ environments, EMPLOYMENT WANTED Good ref's. English speaking Books, paintings, prints & frames. Dolls, used in box. Cost $800.- sell 201-344-2309, after 6pm, ask $325. cash. 201-779-8795. mileage. Jest prices paid. Call OTR TT Drivers needed NE friendly staff. Must have ____ROBLESES____ small toys, tote, luggage & duffel bags. Rich first 857-1195, anytime.. BEGINS Region. 30c per mile loaded or own transportation. Call for Marline. 2 LADIES WILL dean your Belt buckle collection. Doll house, glasses DINING .ROOM SET: English empty, home every wknd. Eke. Rachel in our temp Divi- 1974 T-TOP Corvette. Browri : M : house or apt. Exp. and PORTUGUESE reliable, com­ (all types) - 1 0 8 . M ens hat collection - 25. oak table. 6 chairs, buffet, benefit pkge. Call Cookie. 1- reletences avail. Own trans. Sadi.-Leather Int. Must see, 800-628-7807 tor more into. I petent housekeeper with own hutch, $350. Can 744-7376. Call Biviana 201-482-5444. trdnps. & good refs. Req. day Cassettes, 8 track tapes, 45 records, port­ mint cond. Many chrome pans. 710 Rt. 46E, Fairfield, NJ 75K orig. mi. $9,000.748-4191 P/T RECEPTIONIST lor dental work. Valerie 908-352-2013. able radio & record player. New meat DINING Table: Stunning con- ABC SCHOOL for Wee Folk tempory 72" square bleached office. Computer, managerial LEGAL SEC’Y- (hear JFK) has openings, 7:30 PROFESSIONAL House­ smoker, small ping-pong table, Mens white Oak + 8 black 4 white 1986 FORD Club Wagon. 5L and organizational skills ROSELAND-530,000- Su­ or 8:30am - 6:00pm. ticensed VB, auto, AC, fully loaded. needed Good patient rapport keeper, nanny or companion sweaters-XL, Golf Clubs & bag. M any upfiol. Chairs if desired. Call per oppt'y to assist busy Certified staff. 201-379-2542. 994-0466, evenings only. $3000.857-9452. and mature minded. Hrs are 2- partner in mid sized firm. with excellent references. Call 201-374-2850. other good Kerns. Dir: (follow signs). Blfd qt 7PM; 3 days per wk..Mon- All benefits, W.P.5.1 A lit. a 1982 VW, org. owner, 4 cyl., AN OLD FASHIONED cleaning Ave-FeHs Rd -Devon Rd. left. Eagle Rock DREXEL Oriental breaklront. Tues-Thurs. PIs call and leave plus. with a smile! The key to com­ diesel, stick shift,' 2 DR, seats message. 669-0979. REGISTERED family daycare Orig. $10,200. Sell tor $2500, RECEPTIONIST- $19,000. fort & convenience is at your Ave.-Old Eagle Rock to Devon or 4, 2 fold forward, 22.5K mi. No Law firm needs sharp indiv. provider. Loving mom & former Call 201-744-4612. fingertips. 746-0731 - Cyndy. daycare dir. Care for your in- accidents. Used principally for P/T Office assistant, Montclair for phones, meet 'n greet, Roseland Ave.-Forrest Way to Stewart left laht/toddler.F/T-P/T. 744-2889.- LIVING ROOM: Sola, $250. local golf. $1200.379-2175. office. 10hrs. wk (approSi). data entry. Super oppt'y, ATTENTION: Personal Clean. to Devon on left. Flexible hours. Computer eve. benefits - will train. Coffee table, $150. Walnut end Best price. Excellent refs. Very RELIABLE LADY seeks child- table, $125. Walnut hall chest, 1988 NISSAN Sentra SE , Call for confidential knowledge heljtfftL- Students good. exP 3 ® ! appt call'908- Coupe: 2dr, A/C, AMtFM, sun­ care/hskpng work. Long term, $175. 2 uphols. swivel chairs, interview. welcome. 201-509-8456 228-0022 558-1038. live-in, Sun. off, recent ref's, $100. ea. Wing back chair 4 ot­ roof, tuns excellent, one owner.' CLEARANCE SALE $3,250. Call 783-4400. • Betty Robinson PART TIME Law Researchers 201-645-0808, from 7pm-10pm toman, $200. Walnut wallunit, AVAILABLE TO do housekeep­ ONE DAY ONLY needed. Please send resume combo shells, cabs 4 drawers, [F lm S U t .': ing. babysitting. Monday - Fri­ 1987 NISSAN Pulsar, 5 spd, 201-731-6064 to Researchers, P.O. Box 143, VERY EXPD, loving & reliable Saturday, NOVEMBER 5,1994,10am-2pm. $800. Lamps, dresser drawer PERSONNEL SERVICE day. Please call 201-675-7113. AM/FM cass. T-tops, AC, 73K Short Hills, NJ 07078, ASAP. CHHA will care for your elderly Picture frame manufacturer has 1000's of ready units, gas range 4 other misc. 60 Roseland Ave. Caldwell or child, M-F(time neg,) FT, live made and photo frames at below wholesale prices. Call John 2Q1-564-7857 eves, mi, exc. cond. $3300. 509- CERTIFIED Nursing assistant out. Own trans. Pis cw Gloria, Discount custom framing available. or 201-376-5655 days. 8348. PART T.ME Psertefil office job. HELP WANTED lor person with limited lime. II care for elderly. Day, nights 201-416-5186., after 4PM. FRAME FACTORY OUTLET Weichert wknds. Expd Excellent refs 1988 HONDA Civic DX hatch: Word Perfect a +. 2 afternoons domestic 65 Walman Avenue MATTRESS 4 matching box Realtors Owntransp. 201:674-23:01;. WOMAN IgpCS WORK, as (Off Hazel St), CLIFTON, 201-772-0028 spring. Never used, stilT Auto, air, good condition. Ask­ per wk. Call MTS Frames,jpfs ing $2000. Call 783-8332 after Wt S e t More Because We Do More (Clifton) tor interview, 772- companion, aide. Night or day. package. Can deliver. $85. CERTIFIED Nurse's Aide look­ Monday-Thursday to take care Other asst. furn. 812-8349. 6:30pm. ing tor companion job or of elderly. 201-373-7588. GARAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS babysitting days. Good refs & 1987 DODGE Colt DL 2dr hat­ PART TIME OFFICE fj'ELF FOR SALE REDECORATING Sale: Bone EARN MONEY Reading books' own transp. Marie 375-7779. YOUNG LADY without family mica wall unit w/bar- t.v. sec. ch. Auto, A/C,P/S, P/M, AM/FM $3&,Q'0Qiyf Income potential Hrs appjox 9 2PM CALDWELL: 4 Morris PI (oil INTERESTED IN purchasing cass. Rear wiper/defroster. BABYSITTER: P/T days tor 5 ties seeks job as live/in for Pastel sectional sofa w/bed, Details. (1)805-962-8000. Ext.' located in Cedar Grove, Filing; s a p FIEfl NURSES - jB flj Grandview) Sat, Nov. 5, 8:30- pre-owned Hooked on Phonics Chapman. New tires. 59k mi light typing, some computer & old in Montclair (nr. tram childcare as part of family. No chaise 4 ottoman. Must sell- w/6 yrs exp. tor sick/elderly. 3Pm-l* § r ' refrig., furniture, Education sei. Workbooks & Orig. owner.$2600.857-7857. WP exp. helptul. Send resume station) Exp. & refs req'd. Call driving. Refs. & N/S. 509-1262 Best Offers*! 201-467-2387, ’ Live in/out. Own transportation. clothes & toys. cats, in good cond. 746:8377 EARN 'UP to $700-weekly. No lo Personnel Dept. 18 Rutgers 20.1-379-0728 ■ Call 201-485-6624. SOLID OAK 3 drawer dresser 1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER exp Owrt-.hrs FfT’-feT Proc Ave, Cedar Grove, NJ £7809 S NORTHEAST SCHOOL PTA MARY KAY . LE. FWD, 4 eye. 2.6 eng. Auto. LINGUAL(Spanish/English) GARAGE SALE w/mirror. Oak sewing machine, morlftefe. 1-800-889-1 5 ||l|j CHILDGARE-ln my Cedar Bargain Bonanza TAG SALE. P/S, P/B, P/W, P/D, AC, cruise, PART TIME .CjSSpA! help babysitter w/own car and local Nov. 4,2:15-5:30pm. Nov. 5,9- Skincare & cosmetics. twin trundle bed w/white Grove home. NJ Reg.Home wrought iron. Call 201-857- AM/FM cass. 84,700 fnls.. EARN $500 or trip™, fe ; the wameo apprux"$T ref's to}' Wed -afternoon. & oc­ (E) SALE #1 4pm. Bag sale 4-5pm. Clothing •HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS* $3800.239-3119. flexible , Horn® dffjce Leave casional eves 783-4866 5940 with oiler 4 lv. msg, Holidays and be the first to rep. Lots ol -Fun 4 TL(^®nited 91 Emerson Lane, for all, toys, books, sporting Call lor a complimentary facial, new BlBCSDVERY TOYS infant message, 2cnF7B3-6lW ^ ^ B Berkeley Heights goods, housewares, etc., etc. products or; lo earn extra $. 1992 HONDA CIVIC. 50k CARING, reliable person to openings. Shawn, 857-3484 TOP'QUALITY white crib, bed­ & toddler clothes line coming (off Plainfield Ave.) Grove Sf. Montdair. Visa & Mastercard Accepted. miles. Blue w/blk timed PERSON NEEDEt}$/ed eves, care tor 9yr old atterschool, M- ding. $200. Queen bed, plat­ soon. Catalog sales only-$50. CLEANING - Polish lady wants Thurs. 9-4pm., Fri. 10-4pm. Windemere Rd. Gym entrance. windows. Excel, cond. A/C. to set-up a toddler gym space Fri. in Clifton Must have car 4 form, wood 4 mattress, $75, 2 to start or begin new career- to clean your home. Please call & Sat. 10-2pm. 201-509-7857 P/W, P/L, ABS, P/sunroof. in'MlC* ©real tor student IPIs rets Lt. cooking.Call 778-7379 new hump style fplc serns, $50 ■|75^»5t-7733. Now anytime, 201-478-0472. Camelback sofa, antique RUMMAGE SALE-Christ $12,000. Call Oscar 746-5896. call 744-6416 dry sinks, dressers, tables, Church, Glen Ridge, comer of NORDIC Track: Walk-fit ea, 2 kangaroo booster seats, |CARE Tovrfgf well-behaved $20 ea. All in exc. cond. Will FAMILY Cnieuammew clnter spool bed, rugs, pine hutch Park & Bloomfield Ave, Thurs, w/computer. Like new. $450. 1991 FORD Bronco Eddie 9mo old boy in car Cedar Gr- deliver. 744-7270. seeks FT SB gT- help tom mdt- PERSONAL ASSISTANT WE DO IT ALL! & sideboard, bric-a-brac, Nov 10,10AM-6PM. Also ' Antique pine corner Bauer: Standard shift, f owner. viduai who enjoys working with NSfipEO. Highly motivated -in­ ome Nr Up, Mtc village. den turn., sleep sofa, old cabinets. 15' deep x 35" wide. Holiday prep., move TRADITIONAL Cnerty Dining Excellent condition. $14,500. Children.. Flex, schedule. Call dividual sought Flex hrs. [Live-ibN/S prel.201-857-3975 tbols, books & more. SAT. ONLY. 9-5pm. 62 New $525. Call744-3428. lv. msg. for appt 201-882-9777.. Salary plus bonus. Real Estate in, weekly or heavy St. Bloomfield, (off Broad St.). room set. Oval table, 8 chairs. CHILD CARE to assist with 3 $2,000. Call 635-2382. license pfeld„ not rsqd, Will cleaning. Windows, (E) SALE #2 Anything and everything. Anti­ O'KEEFE & MERRIT-"Donna 1993 HONDA Civic CX: tratef1 Computer skill? aJplus small children. Mon., Wed. & ques, bric-a-brac, misc. items. Reed" stove. Exc. cond. 4 FLEXOPRESS 50 Montview Ave. WURLITZER Organ, $250, AM/FM/cass. 20,000 miles. Ex­ Fantastic career opportunity [Fri, 4 7pm Must love kids, ovens, refrig. burners, griddle, 2 ovens. Best cellent gas mileage. Call after Call 3 79-4142 play Must'have Short Hills Twin bed w/frame 4 mattress, OPERATOR Old Fashioned ^P(off Highland Ave.) Sat.. 11/5, 9-4pm, 5 Glenside offer. 744-0150. 6pm 744-6124. ’ [exp , own jranS & rels req Call" Ter Upp Mtc Twin bed, dres­ $75, wing ditr, $75, DR set, dk Fri. SSat. 9-4pm wood, 6 chrs, table, china PRiNTING-BIgglgRf Var. anytime 201:746-7432. Cleaning sers, sola, wing chair, Eastlake QLYMPICj Sl^.'jTyM^'dliTiriJ 86 MAXIMA V6, 4 DR. auto. duties in Quick Print.Srfjp; flil Baby grand, marble torch closet 4 bullet, $200; 3 cushion Rand McNally & Company, 890-5791 side chair, porcelain, collec­ Above ground style w/stand. Loaded, 1 owner. Well req'd, benefits after training pe­ IcH IL 0 CA R E / BA B yI ^ N G lamp, Victorian china cab, sofa, $275, apt sz dryer, $160. a major tag & label silver plate & sterling. tibles, tools, hi-fi. 1842 coverlet Best otter above $200. You maintained. $3000.239-4555. riod. Cali wkdysM §|p?|||S Responsible person wanted FT haul it. Good cond. 744-2406. 256-1070. manufacturer located in assist stay-at-home mother Boehm bird collection, Northern ,NJ. has an Im­ CONTINENTAL Wedgewood, Royal Wor­ 2nd ANNUAL FALL Clothing 89 CAMRY. Auto., all power, 1 PT MEDICAL Transcriptioriisl h three young children Liv.e‘ sale. Unitarian House, 165 OFFICE FURNITURE mediate opening due to the DOMESTICS cester, Royal Copenhagen, POOL TABLE. Rarely used, owner, exc. cond., Best otter. Mra-RAY reports Wort*® in/Live-out. Tues. thru Sat/ Summit Ave., Summit. Fri„ Nov walnut pool table w/ball & claw Call 994-3105, 7-9PM, wk result of our expanding YOUR home , Exp req in Good salary. Driver's license NANNIES Bohemian, Venetian & cut business We seek a reli­ glass, art work, antique 4 9am-6pm, Sat 11/5 9am- feet. Accessories & billard lamp USED OFFICE FURN. for sale. days. Wordprocessing,'487-1180. required. 201-669-3705. HOUSEKEEPERS 2ppi. Great dothing for alt able & motivated COMPANIONS/ wrought iroa dble bed, old meld. $3200. 783-7444. Executive, desk, credenza's, ages! chairs 4 lables. Call Patty, 887- At pays $f 0-$t 0k. cash tor all Ffexopress Operator with 2 CHILDCARE: P/T. Beginning HOME HEALTH AIDES barbers chair, den & BR PT Wait person, diswasher/- PROF'L MATURNITY Clothes. cars, trucks, junks 4 late model years experience on four Days 201-857-8538 fum., collectibles, books & 0870, with best offer. Dec. Moving to Montclair & SHORT HILLS. 7 Martindale Size med. Also portable D/W. wrecks. Running or not. High color press, preferably in tood preparer. Experienced Eves 201-509-7806 more. needs loving & playful sitter tor Rd. Sat.S Sun, 10-4pm. Furn., All excel, cond. 201-507-2899 miles o.k. 812-9174,24 hrs. the labgl industry. only. Call 746-6'ioo alter our- £ § | year old sen. Call 571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona 4 30pm' lamps, china & glass-ware, or'201-857:0756 att. 7pm. Tana 212 633-1910 (d) or K g FAMILY Yard Sale: 35 Lexi- We offer an excellent start­ pgton Avenue. Montclair. 9- hsld Items, loads ol brand new COMPUTERS: IBM ARE YOU considering buying 243-1949 (e) ' ' &N©isSH, MOM a I babys electronic accessories. ing salary & benefit pack­ FT;.Local pharmacy looking tor your child, in her Glen, Ridge |lpm, Sat, 11/5. Bikes, toys, M £ p Cabinet: Beautiful, PC's, complt. w/warranty. Key­ or leasing a new car? If so, call jjfjply counter .sales. Wkdys handmade in >19.504 _ s$i?5C, me DENISE KIELB at age. Please call 201-759- CLEANING & Babysitting. Live- home- PT preferred. Refs games, books, photo gear, etc. board, 'monitor, etc. $500-$800. 3«9J.0pm. Must have Driver's UNIQUE OUTDOOR Call 744-0935. LYNNES INFINITI 201-743- 6500 ext. 3400 between 1Q Monday-Friday. Reliable, avail. 429-0956. Printers. 783-7700 10am-10pm Lie. 744-2114 ask lor Mona. HOUSE & CHRISTMAS 3100. We currently have a lew AM & 4PM or mail/fax Irejgrertces & own transp. Pis d BALTUSRQL WAY, S H Nr resume or letter to: Human Saks. Fri/Sat.10-4. Golf dubs, GIFT SALE TORO 1200 ELECTRIC snow IBM compatibles, $295. We 1994's left. We also have a PT Courier needed.tor 3-4 hrs, Kail 9i®f27-3OTP»4fer>firtv: EUROPEAN LADY- wishes Jo New & gently used great blower, with cord. Asking $90. large inventory ol 1 owner low Resources Dept, .151 Cort |^ |fo r elderly. Please leave china sets, elec.-snow shovel, buy 4 repair computers, land! Street, Belleville, NJ M-F afternoon for-ligh'rpi'ck-ups stuff for gifts & personal Call anytime after 3:30pm. Call primers, monitors, drives 4 mileage trade-ins. Financing [EX' P^llf^B ^peJ^iiyej message 226-5663.- elec, heater, hshld items. 07109 FAX 201-450-4703 & d0live'i£j,^|5T(flijr‘^JJ^2_ use, Books, lamps, furn., 201-239-6994. boards. (908) 464-7496. can be arranged. Call lor appt, cents per rpile. Must jsjraa own •n.5-days to care tor. 1 better jewelry, linens, clo­ ask lor DENISE KIELB. Equal Opportunity boy. Reletences required. ■LORETTA DRIVE,. Cedar car. METRO TRANSCMjp FEMALE housedeanmg tach. thing, art work, & vintage TRUCK .LOADS of kitchen Employer M/F/D/V [Short Hills,' CaK 212-750 JS5S Grove, Sat/Sun 11/5-6 . 9-4. ^8-338-0545- will also clean, office' or apt. From baskets to Xmas items, items. 22 Smull Ave., Cald­ cabinets.Quaker Maid Custom. Weekly, bi-weekly or one shot well, Fri./Sal.Nov. 4 & 5, 8- HASSLE FREE SELLINGI Top ^ ^ ^ D^OCESSING B I S T NANNY w/light lots in between. Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas deafs. Good refs. 509-2473,' 3. ranges. Disc, prices. Installa­ dollar paid. High miles okay. Wb have positions avail,, on- REAL ESTATE housekeeping, recent refs "t&- ANTIQUE OR NOT ANTIQUES-Porch & Yard Sale. tion optional. Paterson Stove & Local couple will profly re­ Any condition. Call tor free both shifts 'of 6 a m, fcr 2 pm - STRAIGHT TALK [quired Please call 20-1-746 EXP'D LADY seeks babysit- VERONA: 52 Park Ave. Sat. quotes. 201-887-5909. and-|:|S«|«fo p.fn. Puti|§3h2 |l/4, 11/5 9-4 36 Thomas St Kitchen Center 684-3400. store your once beautiful How to become successful, 4212, leave message ^^^^^P'30-5'3Dpm; or |l0-4pm. Bookcase, floor dd. cutting. and processing Caldwell Prysmk, washstand, furniture into treasured how much can you earn, |-5pm, Excellent refsK jfetl- lamps. rugs, bluewikow.- lamps, childs organ & bench, TUPPERWARE possessions.Quality repairs HYUNDAI GLS, 1986, 4 dr, fruits & vegetables. Please what a typical day Is like, IhQUS'EKEEPER wanted Live 744-7953 mornings. tool chest w/toois, wardrobe & 63K mi, 45 mi per gal. Stan­ p a i£ K lo complete applica- crocks. colltbles, radialarm saw It's here! Our new hand-stripping,refinishing & why training is vital, how to |n, Cleaning & It. cooking.. No much more. dard tfans, 1 owner, well childsa®. Short Hills area. ImuCh more. No early birds. HOLIDAY catalogue filled chair caoing.rree est. Ref. become a licensed Realtor. EXP.D POLISH WOMAN seek­ with wonderful gifts, new maintained. $895. Call after RLB Food Distributors Call Steve Janett Refs req Eng spkng. 379-9196; ing work housecleaning apt. or YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 5. 201-509-1012 6:30PM, 201-744-8177. 2 Dedrick PI. CEDAR GROVE: 98 Ozone products & lots more! To 201-239-7700 iffices. Great refi... Own trans. Ave, Sat 9-3pm. New items, I0am-3pm. 110 Claremont request our catalogue, for West Caldwell, NJ 07007 IDEAL for Montclair State Ave. Montdair. FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - The Prudential C#'201 -429-8427. items, furniture & more. product information, re­ MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES. Janett Real Estate child care tor Refinish, Repair, Restoration. Buyers 4 Sellers of used cars. j ^ H i one sof Montclair s lo yr old girl Walking distance placements or orders HOUSE/OFFICE- CJlBftN’tNGj YARD SALE-86 Edgemont Rd, please call: Upholstering, Cane. Rush, etc. We make selling your car easy. prestigious stores Sales exp CRAFT SHOW SALES: itLile is seeking D Montclair State U. Uve-iB-ar: (ll.: do my best to piease you U. .MTC. Sat, 8-4j Women's 201-509-0469 ’Calf Slsve IZZ6T22&5737. Call lor tree quote 783-4880. needed Some design knowl­ "All the trimmings" jowl' Cozy 3rd fir BR 8 bath j Exc. ret. Affordable . pnee. clothing, kit. bric-a-brac, Xmas edge prel Call 7QS-4&3i .' [Please call 746-4662. a Craft market. pos. Launclry/vontng 201 991-6419. St Peter's Church items, toys and more. WINTER CAR: 4 wheel drive. ning services & financial pro­ 271 Roseland Ave SUNQUE5T WOLFF TAN­ 1987 Subaru. Asking $3,500, HSIH e ’ ARflSt Freelance IlIVE-IN Companion. Complete MMCWIAIH jS g " neg. Call 509-0589, alter 5pm. or P/T Sepal! Monrclair disf ducts to ihdivids. & companies. HOUSECLEANER Call me- Essex Fells NING BEDS New Commerical- ANTIQUE OAK (WHEN Extensive -4'sales sup­ care tor elderly lady.. Room. jespons lor prpparatiorioSG* I have exp., exc. refs., Nov. 12. WR9AUS Home Units From $199.00. table, w/4 spindle back chairs. port provided.’-Send resume to. Iboard,, small wages Cali-‘20t-." Lamps-lotlon-Accessories. catalogs B&W 2C on Mac honest,.own'trans I do nrce Over 60 Crafters from the Oak ice box 4 side by side. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Howard Diamond. MetLiie,||S pnfl cleaning iw>ybur. home. Tri-State area. Lunch and DISPLAY RACKS, 2 ^g g rid . Monthly payments low as Call 201-744-1591 pagemaker. Continuous up- ; Stand alone, 5 panels. Hard­ Clover Rd. Little Falls, NJ ■4837. Silent Auction 10am-3pm. $ia’O0..Call Today. FREE NEW COMPLETE Ludwig drum set grading & change. Exp'd. Send ’ 07424. Fax # 890-5871. E/O/E. ILIVE-IN Nanny needed. Cedar ware included. Also, 3/8" Sheet resume to GA, Box 5704', this I, FREE ADMISSION Color Catalog f-800-462-9197. for sale: White pearl. w/Zildjian Grove lot 2 boys. 4 1/2 & 1 mo. WILL CARE tor another child Rock, best offer. 746-5626. EDUCATIONAL newspaper. Must have exp. & D/L. Start cymbals. Best otter over $300. I my home. 6 years experi- SALES/PROMO anytime, now until VJ/95 857- ESTATE SALE CERTIFIED Elementary Ed. 4 Please call /46-0728. nce. Good references. Mother [11 Lake St, Nutley 100,000 BEAUTIFUL Xmas Special Ed. teacher avail, to -Individu­ 9157 betw. 9-2. and wreaths. Lowest als of 2 children. Call 429-1197. , Sat., Nov. 5, 9:30-3pm tutor your child. K-6. Mon.- HAMMOND ORGAN, electric, for exciting credit card pro­ prices in America. All varieties. ALL LIONEL, IVES. AMER­ (jpqjjing, 2nd moome ppply Thurs. 3:3O-6:30pm. $30. p/h. apartment size, good condition. gram at major 5th Avenue EXECUTIVE BABIES llrth-tb Douglas Fir at $13.95, Beauti­ ICAN Flyer & other trains. Col­ highly mofivateAttlme based. store opening in Short Hills NANNY type. Live Out '5 days 1920’s furniture, DR; BR, lector pays top cash prices. 1- Call Genevieve 201-467-0324. $500 or best otter. 201-744. *,4622.. eighteen months, toddlers f 8 assorted tables & chairs, ful Fraziers at $18.95. Buy rack 7853. Mall. Help customers, open ■will consider live ih| foj. mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201-743-3531 plan avail. 717-886-3224. 800-464-4671,201-635-2058. charge accounts while toddler. Exp.'d & rets reqd Antique victrola, old toys, EXP.'D CERTIFIED special HOTEL/INN Energetic. N/S. English a musfo games, books, records, ed/elementary teacher will tutor LOWRY HERITAGE Organ earning top dollars. Must KID GLOVES NANNIES 2 86 MAGNAVOX computers, G O O D BOOKS be responsible, aggressive Mountain Lakes. 402-2778 radios, clocks, glass, pic­ most subjects. Please call Ms. w/Rhythm Roland, bench, tures, piano & kitchenware loaded w/B&W monitor, DOS, Storch 201-731-5756. $350. Nicola Amati violin, love­ Lovely Inn located in Montclair, & professionally dressed. WordPerfect 5.1. No keyboard, BOUGHT & SOLD MTCgafp? looking tor lovmgL We have top notch nannies tor much more. ly tone, $200.201-239-7557. f|jicKjhas two-openings for indi­ November ,11 - December $100. nog. Also left-handed High prices paid. Prompt -getic nanny!, 2 sm. boys(2 mmedrate placeman', yearly & MULBERRY BUSH MATH TUTOR. Grades 8-12, - viduals who are diverse, team: 24. FT/PT. Must be avail­ electric quitar w/amp„ $250. removal. Browsers wel­ players and possess per­ ), live-in/out. PT working' summer,, at affordable prices. algebra thru pre-calculus, able evenings & weekends. 568 S. Livingston Ave., Living­ neg. 744-3628 or 509-2626. come, free parking. We PIANOS FOR SALE sonality conducive lo the hospi­ Guaranteed $10/hr + com­ mom needs help M-Thurs' GIGANTIC HOUSE SALE. 3 N. make house calls. .S.A.T prep in your home by tality business. w/childeare, hsekpr'ng. Must ston, 201-740-9111. exp. teacher. Ref's. 966-6966. mission. Hillside Ave, LivingstonJOff W. 2 WINDOW air conditioners- THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER HOUSE FULL OF PIANO'S. All BANQUET MANAGER 516-496-4532 have ref’s, spk English, drive. Mt. Pleasant Ave). Sat/Sun 10,000 BTU-" Panasonic. 8 Green Village Rd. in mint cond. Starting at $950. This highly visible position re­ Pis call 201-746-d323. [0\®IG & CARING certified Madison MATH Tutoring: Available tor 11/5-6. 10-4. ■'Furn, appt, No reasonable otter refused. quires a hands on person with woman seeks childcare or Amana 5,150 BTU. Mint cond. 822-1361 HS students at reasonable kitchware, clothes. Cash only. Call 746-3758,6PM-9PM. Piano's will be shown 11/4-6, strong sales and .marketing [NANNY needed tor S'.mo. old companion. Refs & car avail. rates. Guaranteed high SAT SCHOOL SECRETARY' PT Call 201-674-6269 eves. 201-575-0163. ' abilities. Scheduling alt areas secretary needed in up scale baby boyin Mtc home English INTERESTING GARAGE Srite, MILITARY ITEMS- American, scores CaH Steve 744-8102, of parties, banquets, weddings, spkg, valid D/lic & own Iran's. ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sold- pre-school. References & inter­ 10-4, Sat., Nov. 5. 23 Bel- Repaired- Bought. We also German. Japanese WW I. II & KIMBALL OAK WOOD. 4 yrs. etc. Experience a must! |M-F 8:30am-6pm, some eves. PUD rSCIENTtST Wtlling to view at must. 201-379-3524. MAID-A^DAY l.egrove Dr„ Up. Mtc.Mahog 3 have a large selection ot old Civil War. Daggers, swords, old. Classic style. Hardly used, NIGHT AUDITOR Exp. w/lnlants & strong rets poster dble bed, 4 drawer horiz bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop­ TUTOR Chemistry/Math. Sec­ ESTABLISHED CLEAN- records & cylinders lor sale. Orig. $3600. Asking $2200. This position requires individual req’d. N/S. Call 201-509-7425 tile, baby turn. New king mat­ hies, antique bamboo fly rods/- ondary or collegiate level, 6+ SEC’Y/RECEPTIONIST M SERVICE: Office, 201-746-0728. yrs teaching exp. Call 908-298- Call 201-357-0507. from 11:00pm to 7:00am. Must between 6-8pm, Home & Condo Specialists. tress set, Xmas decorations, & reels. Appraisals. 783-6145. be well versed with computer much more. 3219 Work With investment Responsible & Reliable. ANTIQUE Dolls & Teddy and^n|beifleX:iblei OCCASIONAL babysitter FULLY INSURED. WANTED-VCR's, also TV's. Apply in person. Marlboro lnn| bankers. Personality, plea­ Wanted lor -8 mo. old child ap- bears. Old records by Caruso SKILLED TUTOR 25 yrs exp J im MARRIED-Merged played on only one side. Call Portables, color, any condition. 334 Grove St, Montclair. sant telephone manner. 4 eves a monthjsom'e 661-1111 hshld. Fri/Sat/Sun. 9-5. Fum, Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, MS 4 HS educator. Math, Sci, PIANO TUNING 4 REPAIRS: 744-5598. Typing/computer experi­ wknds). Must have exp. w/rel’s. antiques, sofa's, kit. set, Ghairs, 743-0360 anytime. Writ. 4 Language Arts. Study Also available tor piano playing ence essential. Located in Car a plus. Call 857-4394. MAID 2 ORDER. PrOfl. house- Skills, Standardized tests IDEAL FOR Retired person. freezer, bench, antique hutch ASTONISHING discovery! A at house pames. Damien Del Flexible day hours & weekends Millburn. Full benefits. cleaning. Full range of services table & dry sink. 6 antique WANTED- ELECTRIC TRAINS (MAT, CAT etc.) Alex Faber, Russo. 403-1558 or 857-0083. 65 cent tape can make you for limo service, 239-1108. Salary commensurate with RESPONS. person needed to avail. Free est. Move in/out Windsor chairs, jeUy cupboard, & EQUIPMENT, any condition. 783.2844. experience. Call': pare for 2 1/2 & 6 1/2 boy in service. Call Patty, 748-1095. wealthy. Doctor covers product old 45's, old linens, Majolica that will dominate health field in Call day or night, 201-226- IMMED, OPENING tor young 201-762-0080 w ie in No. Caldwell. MATH TUTOR. Experienced Fiesta, gas •grill, outdoor fum 21st century. 1-800-787-1587 6317 or 994-9422. MSmUCTMM minded people interested in an 8 30 6 30pm Nannies/Housekeepers [kit. items, clothes, motor home, teacher with Master's Degree. tor free tape. exciting lifetime career. STUOENTS/SENIORS Road- 11:30am Fri, Call 226-5568. Companion Care 93 Kawasawki Vulcan motor- WANTED: Child's wood table & Grades 5-8. 746-8028. CLASSIC Guitar: Classical ExpVnon-exp'd. A total runner restaurant delivery has Exp’d. People tor Fine Homes technique tor Bach or Broad­ cyle,- much, much more. 752 BARTER BOX Consignment chairs. Must be in good condi­ teacher/trainee program at our immediate openings tor drivers, SEEKING live in Nanny to care State Licensed Valley Rd. U. MTC, 783-5372. tion. Call Sara Singleton, 201- TEST Prep. 4 Tutoring. Exp'd way. Call 201-783-0545. & customer service rep's. for iniant. English spkg. Lite References & Full Guarantees Shop.Tues-Sat.10-5.We accept teacher specializing in reading expense makes this an amaz­ clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 746-1100 bet. 9-5pm. hswork, cooking. Must have MOVING SALE-N. Caldwell. comprehension) research 4 ing job opportunity. Call Mr. CAPITOL SEARCH Walnut St. Montclair.744-9698. DISCOVER PIANO w/qual Delgado bet. 1-5PM. 201-239- exp. trans & rets. 812-5036. 201-444-6666 1/5-6.10-4. Collectibles, fum, writing skills. Call 783-5257. exp’d teacher/pertormer. All /hr. Must have own car, auto kit. sefogarden'g equip, books, CONSIGNMENT 1200. 215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood CHINA & BRASS Chandelier, levels. Free intro, lesson. ins. & some knowledge of Es­ SITTER Needed for second toys, garries,. TV's, washer, $275. Gordon coffee table, TUTORING Susan Church, M.M. West­ sex County. If interested, call grader afterschool from' jewelry, records, clothes, art, CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE: 'LAWN SERVICE" looking for NURSES' ASSIST, & caretaker $95. Stereo & cab. $95". Retrig: ALL SUBJECTS minister Choir Coll. 509-0942. employee tor (all clean-ups. 201-992-6999, between 2-4pm. 3:00pm. Car needed for trans­ w/exp. & refs, willing to give linens + much more. Grand­ New/almost new better clothes. Ask lor Greg, Mike or Cindy. port to some atterschool ac­ 24 W, 60 H, $35. Office desk & K/COLLEGE Experience is preferred, but will tender loving care to patient & view Ave to 6 Squire Hitt Rd. Now accepting winter mer­ ESL SAT PREP GUITARI Learn rock, alterna­ tivities. Resp., interactive, N/S chair, $45, Call 201-239-8481. be willing to train the right ap­ elderly. Call anytime. 201-509: chandise: Once Again, 40 Val­ INSTRUCTION IN tive) blues, classical, etc. From SUPERINTENDENT P/T: w/rets. Call 509-9733 tram MOVING Sale: Sat. 10-2. Odds ley Rd., Montdair. 746-6061. plicant. Call 228-0029. 9345 or 201-744-1412. COMMUNITY CHURCH Thrift YOUR OWN HOME R. Damien Fusco, Bachelor of Apartment & salary. Ask tor 8am-10pm. & ’ ends-books, good cond. Call: ELLEN Music. Call 201-736-4289. Maria. 908-289-7755. - baby crib, exercycle, chairs & Shop, 65 Bowden Rd, Cedar N.J. STORK EXCHANGE fall MEDICAL Secy. PT. Cardiot- PARTNERS IN ’ GRIME. Grove. Every Thurs, 10-4pm. 201-467-0274 ogy/internal medicine office in WARM, . LOVING FAMILY Organizing Is iqjfo specialty. more. 25" Warfield St., Up. Mtc. sale. 27 N; Crescent, PIANO LESSONS: Your homo. seeks nanny tor 3 yr. old girl & 857-2762. Mtc. Exc. phone skills req'd. Lt. Don't wait tit the Hdidays are Maplewood. Fri. 9-2pm. Kids TUTORING-SPECIAL ED. B.S. Noted teacher/musician, MA. TELEMARKETERS; Exp'd/- 5 yr old boy (both in school). MOVING) SALE; 23 Gleeson ctlhs, snowsuits $ boots, cribs, typing. Managed care exp. a +. here. Very ret., very dep. Lv. CRIB FOtf SALE: With all the 4 M.A. 12 yrs teaching exp. Carnegie recitals. Begln-acfv’d. Fax resume to 746-3438. Non-exp’d, Salary & bonus Must have valid driver's license msg. 783-0554. Dr. (Grove St. to Jones to playpens, bassinet, almost new Michael Palmier!, 748-6462. FT/PT. Call Mr. Delgado betw accessories. A must see. Avail, days-exp'd in all area's (car provided). Non smoker, Gleeson, 3 btks from Rt. 3), maternity clths 4 much more, y of Special Ed. Call 509-1959. PM. 201-239-1200. live rn, (Short Hills). Good Clifton. Sat. & Sun. 10-4pm. Beautiful condition. Call-201- _ 239-1303. STUDY PIANO with qualified 4 salary. Start Jan. 2 or sooner.’ POLISH POWER Antiques, collectibles, china, exp'd. piano teacher, specializ­ FURNITURE I P * ' ' mWANTED: A lively stylist. Call 912-0232 eves. CLEANING hswares, apple, & much more. ing in beginners of all ages. Young or old. w/lriendly bunch No early birds. DICKENS VILLAGE PIECES- FOR SALE Buy or Sell. Can be seen In MM Manhattan School of ol people to follow. Our Cedar WORKING ..Mother needs help, SERVICES Music. Diane-Moser, 783-9501. THE ITEM Grove salon is flexible, name Mon-Fri, 3-6pm tor 2 sons, 2 MULTI-FAMILY sale. Washing­ Montolair. Please call 1-516- BRASS BED, QUEEN, com­ CLASSIFIED •114 Valley Rd your hours, benefits, etc. Gall 1/2 & 5 yrs old. Must have own ton Ave., W. Caldwell. Fum., 477-2171. - plete with Ortho mattress set, Montclair, NJ 07042 unused In box. Cost- $1000.- Fax it - 201-746-8131 669-0032 or 239-2974 Tuition car for afterschool pick-up. toys, clothes, hshld items. Sat., RECYCLE YOUR PAPERS | reimbursmentl. 201-338-9001. 9-45 Raindate Sunday, 8-12. sell $325 cash. 201-779-6795.

\ November 3, 1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short.Hills Page 21 HEALTH A HEALTH SERVICES J*UBUC NOTICE - PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BIDDERS Coming events ELIMINATE ALCOHOL ABUSE * NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by Wednesday, November 23 TAKE Ed-13 the Purchasing Board of die Purchasing Board of.' tha Today, November 3 Now there is a NEW WAY to purchase the A.K.C. Township of Millburn in the County 1 to 3 p.m . New Eyes for the Township public schools close listered ‘Home Raised ‘Local-vetLVet< certified Township of Milbum in the County "As seen on Channel 2" of Essex on Wednesday. November of Essex on Wednesday, November Needy jewelry and silver sales­ for Thanksgiving recess. ealthy Nappy Puppy; you've been looking for 4 at 11:00 am, local prevail- Harvard medical school, this is the first time we've 22,1994 at 11:00 A.M., local prevail- 8 p.m. Ecumenical Thanksgiving locally in your own community. "New Jersey Private found something that has thd ability to curb alcohol >e and opened immediately1 room open. Breeders" located in: j a consumption dramatically! For more info, call: ter, for the FURNISHING 8 p.m. Historic Preservation service, Community Congrega­ Canine Designs \ m r AND DELIVERING OP THE* FOL-j tional Church. 1-800-873-4219 LOWING: . Commission meeting, Town Hall. 688 Bloomfield Avenue t X s '■ Thursday, November 24 Verona PRUNINGOF TREES IN VARIOUS Saturday, November 5 LOCATIONS IN THE TOWNSHIP 10 a.m. to noon. Member of 201-239-7200 PCANV OF MILLBURN ■ Thanksgiving. Call for breed availably i f l L y V and. read in public at Milbum Town Said sealed bids will be opened Township Committee available to HEALTH AND Hali on Wednesday. November 22 and read in public at Millbum Town meet with residents on one-to-one Sunday, November 27 HEALTH SERVICES 1994 at 11:00 A M local prevailing Had on Wednesday, November 22, 10 a.m. Disabled American 1994 at 11:00 AM local prevailing basis in discussion of prohlems or BUSINESS CAROS concerns. Second floor, Town Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter PERSONAL TRAINER: Health No. 43 meeting, Springfield Elks and Fitness Training at Y's fit­ Specifications, Forms of Proposal Hall, fe DAVID’S HOME the Purchasing Board of the i Advertisement for the proposed No. 2064, Springfield Avenue, ness facilities or home on regu­ Office of the Superintendent of Pub­ jipment mpy be obtained in the Monday, November 7 lar schedule. Call. Anthony, Township of Milbum in the .County Springfield. IMPROVEMENT of Essex on Wednesday, November lic Works of tlje Township of ice of the Superintendent of Pub- . 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers Free estimated- Low 201-667-7418 22,1994 at 11:00 AM., local prevail- Millburn, Public Works Office. 345 Works of the Township of and Video Club meeting, Bauer Monday, November 28 HANDLE Essex Street, Milburn, New Jersey, Milbum, Public Works Office, 345 Township public schools reopen. Prices. Interior & Exterior during the hours of 8.30 A M' and Essex Street, Millburn, New Jersey Community Center. WITH CARE Painting, Wallpapering, ENTERTAINMENT thereafter, for the FURNISHING AND DELIVERING OF THE FOL­ 4:30 P.M., Monday through/riday lunng the hours of 8:30 A M. and Tuesday, November 8 1 p.m. Fireside Book Discussion f Sheet Rock, Paneling & LOWING: . ' Each bid must be accompanied ■ 30 P.M , Monday through Friday. Group review of “Smilla’s Sense GREAT SCOTT! IT'S MAGIC! Each bid must be accompanied General Election Day. Ceilings. Ceramic & Lino­ ONE (1) 1995 DUMP TRUCK AND by a certified check, cashier s check of Snow” by Peter Hoeg. Wil­ BETSY DAUS leum Tiling. 748-9438 or Comedy Magic at it's best. PLOW or bid bond in favor of the Township >y a certified check,/ashier s check Wednesday, November 9 1-800-281 -9438. Featuring ''Thurston'1 the magi­ Said sealed bids will be opened of Millburn, in an amount to ten per­ »r bid bond in favor of the Township 7:30 pim. Special meeting of liamsburg Room, Millbum Public 201*744-9260 cal macaw. Available lor chil­ and read In public at Milburn Town cent (10%) of the total Of said Of Milburn, in an amount to ten per­ cent (10%) of the total of said Millburn Library Board of Library. FLOOR SANDING, scraping & dren's qr adult parties. For info, Hall on Wednesday. November 22. proposal, but not in exoess of PET SITTING 1994 at 11:00 A M local prevailing $20,00000 In addition said Trustees, Williamsburg Room, 7:45 p:m. Board of Education waxing floors. Free estimates. call SCOTT DRUKKER 201- proposal must also be accompanied $20,000 00 In addition/*1 said Millbum Public Library. meeting, Education Center. DOG TRAINING Call G. & G. Floor Mainten­ 744-8332, anytime. Specifications, Forms of Proposal by a Consent of Surety Company al must also be accompanied ance, 201-744-2171, and Advertisement for the proposed authorized to do business in the Consent of Surety Company Thursday, November 10 BAND FOR HIRE: Classic rock State of New Jersey and approved authorized to do business in the Serving the Montclair area equipment may be obtained in the Township public schools closed, FRANK SCALZITTI ROOFING. & originals. Please book 2 to 3 Office of the Superintendent of pub­ by the Township Committee to the jf New Jersey and approved since 1982 weeks in advance. Call Chris lic Works of the Township of effect that it will furnish ail bonds re­ Township Committed to the NJEA Convention. Bonded Rooting repairs, patching spe­ hat it will furnish all bonds re­ Red Cross lor more Info, 201-746-5896. Milburn. Public Works Office. 345 quired by the contract document 1 to 3 p.m . New Eyes for the cialist. Reasonable rates. 201- Bids must be made on Proposal quired by the contract document. 345-4567,2&1.-278-QI109. Essex Street. Milburn. New Jersey Needy jewelry and silver sales­ during the hours of 8 30 A M and Forms to be furnished by the Super­ Is must be made on Proposal FINANCIAL 4:30 P M . Monday through Fnday intendent of Public Works in the Forms to be furnished by the Super­ room open. schedules FURNITURE MOVING: bsm'tV Each bid must be accompanied manner designated therein and the intendent of Public Works in the Friday, November 11 PET SITTING by a certified check, cashier's check required manner designated therein and the attic cleaning, lawn main­ CASH NOW lor receiving pay­ required Specifications must be en­ Township public schools closed, DAILY DOG WALKING tenance. shrubbery. No job loo ments on annuities, Structured i bond‘ in 'favor of m t Township CPR course ilburn, in an amoui closed in a sealed envelope bearing NJEA Convention. small. 201-676-0161, Franklyn Settlements or State Lottery the name and address of the of the A community CPR course will (10%) of the tc said along with the name of the project M onday, November 14 Payments. R&P Capital in excess? of written on the outside all addressed bidder, along with the name of the be given by the Millbum-Short Resources Inc-., 350 Theodore to the Purchasing Board, Town Hall, project written on the outside of all 7:30 p.m. Millburn Library GENERAL HOME Improve­ $20,000.00. In addition, said Hills Chapter of the American Red ment & Maint. For all your car­ Fremd Ave„ Rye, NY 10580 proposal must also be accompanied 375 Millburn Avenue. Millburn. New sed to the Purchasing Board. Board of Trustees meeting, Wil­ pentry, palming, masonry, (1 -800-338-5815). by a Consent of Surety Company Jersey 07(41. Cross from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur­ Bidders are required to comply liamsburg Room, Mjllbum Public, plumbing, tiling, roof repair authorized to do business in the day. State of New Jersey and approved with the requirements of Section 3 Library. Free est. Call Arthur 783-5145. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Let us P L. 1975. c.127 and Chapter 33. The course will be held at the help you repair your credit. We by the Township Committee to the 7:45 p.m. Board of Education effect that it will furnish all bonds re­ P.L 1977 P L 1975. » 2 /§ and Chapter 33, chapter house, 389 Millbum Ave­ NICK KOSH. GUTTERS & can help remove bad credit The right is reserved by the PL W m meeting, Education Center. quired by the contract document nue, and the $40 fee includes the LEADERS cleaned & flushed. from credit reports. Call 1-800- Bids must be made on Proposal Township Committee to reject any The right is reserved by the reject any Wednesday, November 16 Repairs & installation. Minor 386-I FIX. Forms to be furnished by the Super­ 8 p.m. Planning Board confer­ cost of a workbook. tree trimming. Call 226-3322 intendent of Pubic works in "the man­ formalities or technical defects waive in- The course is designed to therein and to accept such bids as ence meeting, Town Hall. $5.00 oil with this ad. WE BUY MORTGAGES ner designated therein and the re­ prepare students to perform one VERONICA CARRELL -Nationwide- quired Specifications must be en­ shall be in the best interest of the Thursday, November 17- closed in a sealed envelope bearing Townshp of Milburn person CPR on adult victims as GUTTERS & Leaders cleaned Top $ pd. Courteous Serv. - Lynn Rogers Eisenbeil Township ot Millburn 1 to 3 p.m . New Eyes for the the name and address of the bidder, well as infants and children. It can 201-748-6770 flushed, roof cleaning, sky SALEM ASSOC. 325-1676 along with the name of the project Townshp Clerk Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil Needy jewelry and silver sales­ Date November 3.1994 Fee $25 84 Township Clerk also serve those who wish to lights cleaned. Insured. Ken written on the outside all addressed room open. ADOPT A CAT "Peggy" Meise 201-661-1648. to the Purchasing Board. Town Date November 3.1994 Fee $23 12 renew their CPR certification or PERSONALS Monday, November 21 tlger/while adult female, only' those who need a refresher course. pet, very friendly. "Sandy" 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment HOME RENT A CAMP FOR A DAY or All those successfully complet­ beige neutered male, 2 yrs, Classified meeting, Town Hall. IMPROVEMENTS more for picnics, retreats, ing the course will receive a certif­ exel. temperament:, good reunions, team sports, confer­ 8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers w/kids & cats. See these & Window Replacement FAX Selling a car? icate of completion. ences. Call Group Getaways. and Video Club meeting, Bauer other cats at PAWS, 95 Walnut Insulation 201-964-5700. Free Advisory Registration can be accomplish­ Porches/Garages/Decks 201-746-8131 Community Center. Sf. Montclair, open 7 days, 12- service. THE ITEM ed at the chapter house between 9 4pm. Call 201 -746-5212. Baths/Kitchens/Basements Tuesday, November 22 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. today and WANTED: Oil duly lawyer in­ 8 p.m. Township Committee Professional Work Classified tomorrow. ADOPT A DOG ."PUjj'“ adult terested in volunteering ser­ meeting, Town Hall. male red Chow mix’, shy but At Affordable Prices vices to help local novelist Township of Milburn. rjice "Howi#' 1 yr old black lab 201-696-6818 Work out kinks in suspense Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil 800-773-2387 mix, friendly, happy, big mouth. story. Knowledge ot British law Township Clerk Also other dogs at PAWS, 95 JACK OF ALL TRADES helpful. Lizabeth 201-744-3459 Date: November 3.1994 Fee:$22 /8 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Walnut St., Montclair. Open 7 ODD JOBS TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN days, l2-4pfh Call 746-5212 Painting, carpentry, roof PUBLIC NOTICE Make The Item repairs. Attics, cellars, LOST & FOUND Take notice that Philip & Vicki Goldstein has applied for a Zoning FEATHER plucking, half naked yards, gutters cleaned. Air Looking for work? Variance from the Millburn Township NOTICE TO BIDDERS Cockatiel. Free to loving per- cond’s. Driveway sealer. LOOKING FOR white calico Board of Adjustment for property lo­ NOTICE is hereby given that W . Calf Caroline 744-2445. Mtc, Verona, Cedar Grove cat. Approx. 6 yrs. old. Ans­ cated at 17 Fairfield Drive. Block 1~ sealed bid proposals will be received a part of your areas only. wers to Josie. Lost in vicin. of THE ITEM Lot 3. Milburn Township, which by the Township Purchasing Board Greenview Way, Upp. Mtc. Call scheduled for a hearing on Novem­ of the Township of MiHbum, New FREE TO A good home,4 year Tree trimming. Jersey on November 23. 1994. at HH-iodlden Retriever. Male. Call Al- 661 -3252. 201-491-7691. Classified ber 21, 1994. at 8:00 p.m Town Hall. 375 Milburn A 11:00 A.M. in the Public Meeting week. Sall#1fB57-4931, Room in Town Hall, 375 Milburn Av­ JOHN HALLMAN & SON PUBLIC NOTICE 800-773-2387 enue. Millburn. New Jersey 07041. HOMELESS tO Tfja^ Heai- Int/ext. painting. Power Wash vet checked, 1st shot, de- ing. Quality work. Reasonable Wormed Respons.bie homes prices. Over 20 years exp. 239- for supplying an ALARM MONITOR­ ING PANEL. • required. Adopt at Montclair Proposal forms, specifications Animal Hospital. 744-1942. and instructions to bidders may be LANDSCAPE Design Fall through Friday obtained at the Office of the Police IN HOME PET SITTING- pet, clean-ups & gutter cleaning Philip Goldstein Chief. Law Enforcement Building house, plants, etc. One fee. Weekly maint. Snow removal Applicant 435 Essex Street,-Milburn. New Jer­ Other services. Dog walking, Est. Blmfd. 748-4067. EQUAL HOUSING Date November 3 1994 Fee $8 16 sey 07041. during normal business pet transp-.. refs.201-763-3619. OPPORTUNITY hours Proposals must be made or All real estate advertised in this LICENSED Barber will travel to PUBLIC NOTICE manner designated therein and re­ home or 'office for personal newspaper is subject to the quired by BUSINESS CARDS touch hair |tyling. Call 216>; Fair Housing Ad which makes RESOLUTION AND PUBLIC NOTICE DOWNTOWN MILLBURN it illegal to advertise "any pref­ DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE A&B RUBBISH REMOVAL erence, limitation, or dis­ 1994 ANNUAL BUDGET dress, of the bidder and the caption Metal, wood. Residential- paint MASON: Steps, patios, plaster­ crimination, based on race, Downtown Milbum Alliance Budget for the Downtown Millburn spe­ ALAHM MONITORING PANEL cars, unwanted items, etc. Call ing, ejc. Reasonable. Free color, religion, sex, marital cial improvement district, County of Essex, tor the year beginning Jan­ Eqch bid must be accompani 20.1 -7K43= 1E&72," 7 days a week. estimates. Please call John, status, handicap, familial uary 1,1995 and ending December 31,1995 by a certified check .cashiers che BE IT RESOLVED that the following statements of revenues and or bid bond made payable to f 239-7310. status, or national origin, or an Townshp of Millburn. in the County intention, to make any such appropriations shall constitute the Downtown Millbum Development Alliance Budget for the year 1995; of Essex, in an amount of t« ' PAINTING preference, limitation or dis­ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said budget be published in the cent (10%) of the amount of tl crimination." Familial status in­ Kern of Millburn and Short Hills in the issue ot November 3.1994. but not in excess of $20,000.00. in INT./EXT dudes children under the age The governing body of the Township of Millburn does hereby ap­ addition to all other certifications AJS .RUBBISH Removal & to suite your schedules of 18 living with parents or prove the following as the budget for the year 1995 Hauling. House, garage, attic & Days/Nights/Weekends legal custodians; pregnant RECORDED VOTE AYES William Caveney Joel Weingarten basement Reas rates ■ Call Reasonable Rates women anjl people securing In addition, said proposal musi 675.-5754 custody of children under 18 William Horbatt Call Mike 235-0522 Mary McNett be accompanied by a Consent o NAYS: None ABSTAINED: None ABSENT Elaine Becker Surety in writing by a surety compa­ ALL TYPES OF \ HQNflc This newspaper will no Notice is hereby given that the budget was approved by the ny authorized to do business in the REPAIFfS and remodeling knowingly accept any advertis Township Committee of the Township of Millburn. County of Essex, on State of New Jersey and approvec PALS SNOW PLOWING: Pre- by the Townshp Committee, to the H w iflS l sheet rocking, car­ season scheduling available. ing tor real estate which is if October 18,1994, A hearing on the budget will be held at Millburn Town Hall on Novem­ pentry, etc,- Water damage Ask lor Jetf/509-1798. violation of the law. Our specialist Ldr.ry 783 4216 readers are hereby informed ber 22,1994 at 8:00pm at which time and place taxpayers and all per­ that ail dwellings advertised ' sons halving an interest therein shall be given an opportunity to pres­ PALS LANDSCAPING' ’ Fall/ this newspaper are available ent objections AUjlSIbs OF Mason work, Winter clean-up Schedule tor GENERAL REVENUES foun- on an equal opportunity basis. Amount to be raised by Downtown Millburn special improvements dis­ asemenl appt riow Ask tor Jell jfin- To complain of discrimination trict assessment ...... $160,000 the Township of Milburn. oftng & ceramic, tile; call HUD Tdl-free at 1-800- Paper Mill Playhouse Grant . . 2,500 669-9777. The Toll-free tela TOTAL GENERAL REVENUES...... $162,500 Bidders are required to comply Gabriele Masonry 450-5299. ■PLASTERffitG; SPECIALTY. with the requirements of Section 3, phone for the hearing impaired PI. 1975. c 127 and P,L 1977,- c. Also, sheetrock & brick repair. is 1-800-927-9275. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS...... ATTENTION!! APT. OPERATING EXPENSE 33 OWNERS/LANDLORDS! Prompt, reliable, reasonable. liynn Rogers-Eisenbeil Call Chris Ray, 763*62^5' Business retention and attraction DON’T LOSE RENT! Special Events...... Township Clei* Date November 3.1994 Fee:20.74 For all the local news, stories, READYHOME prepares PLASTERING Drywall/plaster Visual Improvements your vacant rental apts. for Zoning & Construction Code entertainment, sports and commentary, repairs. "No Patch too small.' Master Plan Matching Fund . ,...... $7,500 PUBUC NOTICE your next tenant, 1 call Patchwork Specialties Free, . .112.637 delivered by mail does it all Insured & Administration and operations estimates 338-5410, Jim. THE HEM TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE...... ,$162,500 bonded. 201-643-4336. NOTICE TO BIDDERS to your home ^ — _ Classified By order of the Millburn Township Committee Certified t NOTICE is hereby given that PROF L HOME QRGANIMg copy of a resolution adopted October 18. sealed bid proposals will be received or,office, call: 379“5459 Cabinet^, -cfeesets, basements, 800-773-2387 by the Township Purchasing Board garages, att!cs|||© job foo Pub November 3. 1994 Jersey on November 21, 1994. at large or .small. Refs avail. Rea­ 11 00 A M in the Public Meeting sonable rates.Chuck 890-0031! Room m Town Hall. 375 Millburn Av­ enue. Millburn. New Jersey 07041. RAY'S CLEANING Serv Home PUBUC NOTICE at which time and place bids will be ...... THE&ITEM Of mU.HVRN AND SHORT HILLS cleaning prompt, received opened and read in public c®ufteous‘-& reliable. Weekly, COUNTY OF ESSEX lor bt'-m;onthty Free est 226-0250 BOARD OF ELECTIONS PUBLIC NOTICE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE DRAINAGE A General Election-will be held on November 8, 1994 between the hours-of 7-00 a IMPROVEMENTS 8:00 pm The offices to be filled are as follows: Proposal forms, specifications RELAX ■'HJSffALL' We clean and instructions to bidders may be leaves & gutters. Call Chip- REFERENDUM , UNITED STATES SENATOR . obtained at the Office of the Mark Fall Clean-Ups 201-857- MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Congressional District 7, 8 10 Township Engineer, Town Hall, 375 No Job ga 7 4 ^ S l #46-2289, BUY RECYCLED Too Small ’& ...... ESSEX COUNTY EXECUTIVE Serving RESIDENTIAL Snow plowing ESSEX COUNTY REGISTER OF DEEDS AND MORTGAGES Millburn/Short Hills Area the standard, proposal form in tl services. Cali between: 9am- ESSEX COONTY SHERIFF ■ , * manner designated therein and r jlilli|g366, In addition to the above, offices to be filled in the General Election are as follows: CARPENfEFVCraltsman., ifi-: MILLBURN 1 TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE yrSi exp. Excel, workmanship R E T ^ » CARPENTER Gar Voters may obtain the district in which they reside by calling 62.V507Q daily 9 00: am jo at excel, prices. Doors, drs, Prick pointing’, windows, 4:00 p.m.,except Saturdays and Sundays. - .. : TELECOMMUNICATION DEVICE FOR THE DEAF windows, tile work, sheetrock, chains, plastering, stairs, por­ PAR 3 GOLF COURSE DRAINAGE gen'I. home repairs. 812-0593. ches, repairs, glass lift. Mike "Pursuant to provisions'of the Voting Accessibility for the Elderly and Handicapped Act q* IMPROVEMENTS 1984 (Public Law 98-435), a telecommunication device for the deaf (TDD! is maintatnqd a! the Each bid must fc Serafin, 744-5880. 239-7672. Election Division, Department of State, T rentft New Jersey. riLE INSTALLED Persons wishing to utilize this service to obtain general voter information,jmay do sa oy dial­ or bid bond made payable to < pair work. No job B lliT " ROtSK, painting, elec­ Township of Millburn, in the County Jim Britton, 575- trical,' decks, lit refinishing, ing 1-800-292-0039. , ESSEX COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS, of Essex, in an amount of ten pe custom cabs., etc Quality ser­ ELEANORA LEMALDt, CHAIRPERSON cent (10%) of the amount .of this b» vice. Reas, rates, 674-7842. GRACE C. CUNNINGHAM. SECRETARY but not in excess of $20,000.00, CLOSET REMODEL. Home or , LAURIE A. CLARK. COMMISSIONER office. Professional, reasonably THE LAWN TEAM. Fall clean­ :i nf % LILLIE SIMPSON. COMMISSIONER priced. Free estimates. Please ups. average price $125-$1:75. | l 19 Main Street call Alan 783-0741. Gutter cleaning $38-$70. Sm St. Stephen's Church(H) 2 Wyoming School (New Gym) (nf Myrtle Avenue tree & branch work. Snowblow­ 3 Glenwood School (X) 325 Taylor Road Sooth DALLY SNOW PLOWING. ing. Free est. 201 -857-0339. White Oak Ridge Road Surety in writing by a surety comj Free estimates. Senring 4 . Hartshorn School (Gym) tH)' ny authorized to do business in I 5 Deerfield School Troy Lane State of New Jersey and approv Millburn, Short Hills. Cornmerj- TONY CARAVELLA. Clean­ 6 Wyoming SchooHNew Gym) (Hj MyrtleAvenue • cal/Residential. 908-508-1841. by the Township Committee, to I ups, wkly. lawn maint., shrub 8 South Mountain School (H) Southern Slope Drive effect that it wifi furnish all bonds trimming, tolly ins. 1-800 287; 8 Community Congregational Church 200 Hartshorn Drift quired by the contract document DAVID C.BOYNTON. Pointing 7991. (Fellowship Halt) (H)i . The Township /eserves the rij Contractor. IntJExt., Wallpaper 9 Glenwood School (H) 325 Taylor Road. South Thanks to you, all sorts of everyday produc-ts are being . Southern Slope Drive Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- WORD PROCESSOR/Typist. 10 South Mountain Sch&ol (H) , made from recycled materials But to keep recycling working well/Montttair area. 746-4457, Resumes, proposals, legal exp. 11 Community Congregational Church 200 Hartshorn Drive (Fellowship Hall) (Hi to help protect the Earth, you need to buy those products. I work will in your office or mine Troy Lane on-att-as needed basis. WP 5.1 12 Deerfield School 13 Hartshorn School (Gym) (H) White Oak Ridge Road To receive a free brochure, call 1-800-CALL-EDF & others systems. 515-0970. 14 Hartshorn School (Gym) (H) White Oak Ridge Road 15 Community Congregational Church t Drive . YARD WORK: (Leaves, ect,) (Fellowship Hall) (H) ijgtfsasr oEFA Exp'd HS & College Student 16 Deerfield Scbodl Troy Lane Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil wilt dean your home. KeCLa, 17. HartahorrvSchoof iGym) (H) White Oak Ridge Read Township Clark Date: November 3,1994 Fee:20 74 783-8381/509-9837, anytime. Pub: November 3,1994 - : Fee: $ 48 96 November 3,1994 Page 22 THE ITEM of MUlburn and Short Hills Theater timetable St. Stephen’s recital season opens Sunday MILLBURN Essex Green 2 - Thurs; THE SPECIALIST Millburn 1 - Thurs; QUIZ SHOW*(RG13) 7; (R) 2; 4:30; 7; 9:30; thru Wed; DOUBLE DRAG­ The 25th consecutive year of One o f this country’s foremost Beckerath pipe organ will be given . 9:35; Fri; THE WAR (PG13) 730; 10: Sat; Sun; ON (PG13) 2:15; 4:45; 7:15; 9:45. organ recitals at St. Stephen’s practitioners of organ improvisa­ by Valentin Radu on March 12 and 2:15; 4:45: 7:20; 9:50; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:10; Essex Green 3 -Thurs; STARGAtE by Michael Gailit on May T. 9:3?. (PG13) 2:15; 4:45; 7:15; 9:45; Fri; thru Wed; 2; Church opens Sunday with a 4 tion, Mr. Robinson created elabo­ Millburn 2 - Thurs; STARGATE (PG13) 7:30; 4:30; 7; 9:30. .m. performance by New. York rate examples o f that art ip recitals 9:45; Fri; 7:20; 9:50; Sat Sun; 2:16; 4:45; /:20; LIVINGSTON ' City organist McNeil Robinson. at die Church o f St. Ignatius Loy­ 9:50; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:10; 9:35. Colony 1 • Thurs; QUIZ SHOW (PG13) 8; White elephant Fri; THE WAR (PG13) 6; 8:35; 10:45; Sat 12; 3; Chairman of the organ depart­ ola in New York City mid at last Maplewood 1 - Thurs; LOVE AFFAIR 6; 8:35: 10:45: Sun; Thurs; 12; 3; 6; 8:35; Mon; ments at both the Mannes College year’s regional convention of the sale at temple (PG13) 7:20; 9:35; Fri; QUIZ SHOW (PG13) Tues: Wed: 5:30; 8. of Music and the Manhattan American Guild of Organists 7:10; 9:45; Sat: Sun; 1:25; 4:15; 7:10; 9:45; Mon; ' Colony 2 - Thurs; LOVE AFFAIR (PG13) 8; ' Furniture, household items, Tues; Wed: 7:9:35. School of Music, Mr. Robinson which was held in Newark. Last Fri; FRANKENSTEIN (R) 6:15; 8:50; 11; Sat; rugs, books, toys and baby items Maplewood 2 - Thurs;SHAWSHANK 12:15; 3:15; 6:15; 8:50; 11; Sun; Thurs; 12:15; serves as organist at Park Avenue month he gave a major concert on will be available for purchase at a REDEMPTION (R) 7; 9:30; Fri; Mon^Tues; 3:15; 6:15; 8:50; MOn; Tues; Wed; 5:45; 8:15. Christian Church and the Park the recently rebuild organ at Prin­ Wed; 7; Sat; Sun; 1:45; 4:10; 7; Fri; thru Thurs; Colony 3 - Thurs; STARGATE (PGH3) 8; Fri: white.elephant sale which Con­ Avenue Synagogue. ceton University Chapel. THE SPECIALIST (R) 9:30. 6:05: 9: 11:05; Sat; 12:45; 3:30; 6:30; 9; 11:05; gregation B’nai Israel will-hold at Maplewood 3 - Thurs; LITTLE GIANTS (PG) Sun; Thurs: 12:45; 3:30; 6:30; 9; Mon; Tues; His previous posts include music Following Sunday’s recital, the synagogue Sunday from 10 7:10; THE SPECIALISTS (R) Fri; LITTLE Wed; 6; 8:30. ' . r director at the United Nations which is expected to feature pieces GIANTS; 7:05; Sat Sun; i; 5; 7:05; Fri; ONLY a.m. to 3 p.m. MADISON Church of the Holy Family, two YOU (PG) 9; Sat Sun; 3; 9; Mon; TUes; Wed; by Ba$k, Franck, Hindemith and There is no charge for admis­ 7:10:9:10. Madison 1 - Thurs; LOVE AFFAIR (PG13)6| decades as organist and Marcel Dupre, there will be a sion. Cash payments only will be Maplewood 4 - Thurs; SILENT FALL (R) 8; Fri; THE WAR (PG13) 5:10; 7:40; 10:05; Sat choirmaster at the Church of St. reception for Mr. Robinson. A $5 7:30; 9:35; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; LOVE AFFAIR 2, 510, 740.1005 Sun, Tues, Wed, 2 5 1Q accepted on purchases. (PG13) 7:20; Sat; Sun; 1:10; 3:10; 5:10; 7:20; 7:40; MOn; 5.40; 8. Mary the Virgin and faculty posi­ contribution for the .concert is sug­ Fri: thru Thurs; SILENT FALL; 9:20. Madison 2 - Thurs; THE ROAD TO tions at Queens College and the gested at the door. WEST ORANGE WELLVILLE (R) 5:45; 8; Fri; 5:30; 7:45; 10:05; Hart School of Music. Other recitals in this year’s Essex Green 1 - Thurs; thru -Wed; PULP Sat; 1; 3:15; 5:30; 7:45; 10; Sun; Tues;. Wed; 1; FICTION (R) 1:45; 5; 8:15. 3:15; 5:30; 7:45; Mon; 5:40; 8. Mr. Robinson, holds degrees series of concerts on St. Stephen’s from the Juilliard School and the University of Salamanca. He studied with Guy Bovet, George PAIN? STIFFNESS? SUBURBAN PODIATRY ( ENTER Faxon, Clarence Watters and McNeil Robinson NAGGING NECK AND BACK SORENESS? HELP !§ AVAILABLE Dr. Marla E. Leen Beveridge Webster. Associate American College of Foot Surgeons Mr. Robinson is active as a con­ Video workshop ductor and has recorded for Decca, DR. JOSEPH J. MURPHY NAIL DISORDERS • SPORTS MEDICINE FRACTURES CORNS-CALLUSES-WARTS • ANKLE INJURIES A workshop on video production the Musical Heritage Society and PALMER GRADUATE .. BUNIONS-HAMMER TOES • HEEL PAIN . , setup will be conducted by Ray Oiseau-Lyre. Miele at 8 p.m. Monday when the The Archbishop of Canterbury, Suburban • INFANTS, CHILDREN & ADULTS Millburn Movie Maker? and Video the American Guild of Organists, Chiropractic For Appointment Call Club meets at the Bauer Com­ Musica Sacra and the Jacksonville munity Center. and San Francisco Symphonies Center 908-277-3668 (908-277-foot) 123 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT All club programs are free and have all commissioned composi­ 301 Main St., Chatham • 201-635-0036 open to the public. tions by Mr. Robinson.

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