OF MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

Nr Thursday, January 27, 1994 Founded in 1888 Volume 108, Number 4 40 Cents pei- Copy. SWfeSO per Year by Mail tijYour.Boor Town facing law suit by judge arrested here racist, were degrading, unkind and Newark Municipal Court Judge uncalled for. Claude Coleman has officially put Mayor William J. Caveney, in a the Township of Millburn on The mayor’s statement statement issued yesterday morn­ notice that he may file a claim The following statement in reference to the Judge Claude Coleman ing, said the arrest of Judge against the municipality as the and Lisa Davis incidents were issued by Mayor William J. Cayeney Coleman “is under internal result of his arrest here on charges yesterday morning. The statement is published in its entirety. investigation” and his complaint, of using stolen credit cards while as wel|fas that of a 33-year-old shopping last month at Blooming- Recent newspaper articles have parnted an incorrect and unfaifpic- black woman who has brought a dale’s. ture of the Millbum Township Police Department. The established slander charge against township The charges against Judge Vivian Steinberg Conor Reilly written pslicy o f the Millbum Police Department is that every officer police, are being taken ‘“serious­ Coleman were dropped within 48 to treat others as the officer would want to be treated if he Or she, were ly.” hours of his arrest and the follow­ The second incident to which the ing week Bloomingdale’s, whose a citizen who becomes involved with a police officer. The piembers of the department are sworn to provide service and mayor referred occurred in 1991, School board elects own security personnel had levied but came into public view only protect the rights of all citizens without regard to race, creed, religion the charges, issued a public apol­ or ethnic background. Police Chief Warren Ebert has made extra during the past month when a ogy and said their employees had efforts to insure that the members of the department jj-eat all people Superior Court- judge..a,ward Lisa apprehended the wrong man. fairly and strive to be sensitive to both residents and non-residents Steinberg;appoints Judge, Coleman’s “notice of Davis an $84,000 judgment in a claim” against the township was alike. . * slander and verbal abuse case In the two incidents described in the recent newspapeftarticles, our filed January 7. As the result of which she brought against the police were called by other parties, NJ Transit and Bloomingdale’s, his filing the document, he has a township and NJ Transit. Reilly toopen seat into already difficult situations. As a result of an internal review of That judgment has since been 6-month period in which to initiate the first incident, which occurred more than two years ago, it was vacated and the legal process legal proceedings. Vivian Steinberg was elected intact the elementary school busing determined that our police officers acted properly and the township A South Orange resident and a pertaining to the complaint will president of the Board of Educa- limits of one mile for next year’s intends to litigate the case fully. The more recent incident is still black, Judge Coleman was start again. tion at M onday’s meeting of the fifth grade which will be attending under internal investigation. The township takes both complaints The vacating of the judgment board. the middle school. It also leaves apprehended by Bloom ingdale’s security personnel after making a seriously. occurred when it was discovered Ms. Steinberg, who is serving intact the hazardous route designa- The Township Committee trusts that the public, including newspa­ credit card purchase at that store. that Town Hall had failed to notify her second term on the board, tion allowing for the continued pers, will not stereotype our police and township and will not form an its insurance firm, which provides Security personnel, who called replaces the late Sally deVeer as busing of all fift|i graders living opinion until the township has the opportunity to demonstrate the true the legal defense in suits brought Millburn police to the store, board president. Ms. Steinberg south of Millbum' Avenue, character of our community. against the municipality. received the support of all but two - The recommendation will cost maintained at that time he had Since the insurance firm had of the nine board mem- the district $88,000, twice the made severll purchases using a card which had been reported never been notified, depositions to bers—Bennett Wasserman and original estimate of increased. prepare the township’s defense stolen and also a purchase with a handcuffed Judge Coleman, led arrest papers Were processed. Abby Kalan. busing costs incurred by the fifth were never taken and town offi­ Mr. Wasserman nominated grade move. An earlier proposal, card in his own name which had him to a police car and brought In statements to the press, Judge cials were unaware the case was been reported stolen. him to headquarters where he Coleman has said that remarks board vice -president Steven Safer tagged at $44,000, would have proceeding until reading of .the Township police who responded remained handcuffed to a metal bar made to him by M illbum police for the position, but M r. Safer, provided busing for fifth graders at judgment against it in the press. who has chaired board meetings tbe Hmits-one and one half to the call from Bloomingdale’s for approximately two hours while officers, while not explicitly since the end of the past school miles-as the rest of the middle year, withdrew his name from con- school population. Another sideration. alternative involving staggered “I appreciate the kindness and starting times at the district’s support I have received as acting schools cold have cost as little as First budget news not good board president in difficult times, $16,000, but the logistics of late at the county incinerator for 1994, from a yqar ago. Mr. Safer said. “At this time I feel elementary school starting times All municipal department heads in the cost of the department’s he said, would be $77,763 higher Partially offsetting these V ivian S te in b e rg , Will do an proved insurmountable, were being directed this week by road division. than last year's $659,415 due to increases is a $9,000 reduction in excellent jo b ,” Mr. Safer said. Under the adopted recommenda- municipal administrator Timothy Mr. Rella’s estimate for snow the new Freon regulations. the cost of the township’s recy­ The board filled the vacancy left tion, an identification procedure P. Gordon to accompany their clearing operations this year totals Road work for the year, Mr. cling program and a $15,Q00 by Ms. deVeer’s death by appoint- for fifth graders bused between 1994 operating budget requests $155,035, approximately $69;000 Rella expects, will cost the reduction in sewer, garage and car ing Conor Reilly—a board member one and one and one half miles with figures indicating where those above the figure contained in the from 1987 to 1992—to serve on from the middle school will be 1993 budget. The township’s bill municipality $179,700—up $100 expenses. budgets might be reduced by 5 per The $50 increased in the Plan­ the board until the April 19 school developed, cent below last year’s costs and ning Board's requested operating elections. The remaining one year Prior to the board’s^ vote, Wil- what the impact upon municipal of Ms. deVeer’s term will be filled liam Rosenblatt, chairman of the budget is attributed to higher sta­ services would be if cuts of that tionary costs this year. - by election. Assistant superinten- finance committee, announced his level were mandated by the Higher recreation dent for business Ronald T. Bren- committee’s support to include the The |54Q decrease, in the health Township Committee. department expenses is based on a nan announced that candidate’s busing recommendation in the ini- The 5 per cent cut and impact petitions for that position and for tial draft of the 1994-95 budget, lower estimate by health officer statement was suggested, by Victor fees are proposed William Faitoute in the cost of the other three seats which are. up He also said the finance committee H. Boyajian, chairman of the for renewal must be received by recommended no changes after a | to 17-year-olds will be paying $15 laboratory services. Although Citizens Budget Advisory Com­ The cost of participating in -$2,540 was budgeted a year ago his office no later than 4 p.m'. Feb- review of existing hazardous route mittee, at Saturday morning’s activities and using facilities of toe • rather than $14. ruary 24. If elections are* post- designation. The committee did At the Par 3 facility, the new for laboratory services, 1993 Township Committee meeting—the Millburn Recreation Department expenses in that category were poned this year—a distinct ,pos- recommend, however, that more are scheduled to be going up under cost structure will see the member­ first meeting of the municipality’s only $1,819. For 1994, Mr. sibility considering the state’s crossing guards be placed at inter­ governing body devoted to the terms of an ordinance introduced ship fee for a couple rise to $95, budget timeline—then petitions sections deemed dangerous by the up $5 from the 1993 cost, and Faitoute is requesting $2,000. 1994 town budget. at Tuesday night’s Township Com­ In addition to the department would be due S4 days before the board and by police, Put before the Committee at that mittee meeting. individual members will be $55, election date. Board member Carol Marcus, also a $5 increase. Higher requests of Saturday morning, the session were operating budget A fee schedule proposed by Township Committee at its regular Back to full strength for the first .while supporting the recommenda- department director Thomas increases are in store for non­ requests from five branches of session Tuesday night heard a time this school year, the board tion, said she was voting with “a municipal government—the health, Sharpe would increase charges for residents who purchase member­ proceeded with its agenda Monday great deal of ambivalence.” ships in the course. $487,770 appropriation request engineering and public works membership in the department’s from the recreation department. night by unanimously passing “I wish we could have worked departments, the Planning Board swimming pool and Par 3 golf There will be no increase in the superintendent Gerald Kohn’s out the earlier starting times,” Ms. course’s green fees for township That amount is $11,657 more than and the tax collector’s office—and, club and the cost of badges for the department’s 1993 budget. busing recommendation for the Marcus said referring, to the although three of the submitted tennis courts by 5 to 6.5 per cent. residents, but the green fees for fifth grade. $16,000 plan. She noted that many non-residents is being adjusted Tbe major increase in the recrea­ budgets were either at the same Mr. Sharpe’s proposal also calls tion request is in the department’s The recom m endation leaves towns have eliminated all courtesy upward, >■ level or KJwer than those o f a year for fees for some programs which swimming pool account where busing at limits lower than those ago, the total suggested spending had none in the past and sharply The steepest increases in the WRiMHimiiiiHiiiHiiiHiiiHHiimHtniiiimHiimnHwnHHint ^ j,y flje state. department’s new fee schedule $20,000 is the estimate for 1994 level was $68,792 more than in increases fees in many other pro­ utility charges. A year ago, the T „ • J _ n f - A n i r Barbara Tejerina, PTA president 1993. grams. ,‘j occur in the area of youth in s id e S io ry at Glenwood School, expressed activities. Most youth programs utility budget was $ 11,883. Offsetting a $540 reduction in The ordinance establishing the The Committee will continue its T . a . . . . . D, concern that the extra routes pro- this year will have fees ranging projected health department costs new fees is scheduled for filial pas­ r'eview of department budget The Paper Mill Playhouse yided for fifth graders go unfilled, and no increase iq budget sage following a public hearing at from 9 to 40 per cent higher and names Emily Ridgway as she asked that the district fees are being proposed for the requests at 9:30 a.m. sessions this proposals from the engineering toe Committee’s February 1 meet­ Saturday and the following Satur- its leading lady. Story, determine how many families have ing. first time for toe various traveling department and the tax collector’s day. Page 3. split siblings—children in fifth office were a proposed $69,282 Family memberships in the teams. grades as well as in higher grades. The complete fee schedule is Budget requests from the police, increase in public works spending municipal pool wiH rise $10 to fire, Welfare and senior citizens riaccifioH 1 q i a “If a parent has to drive an older included in toe ordinance which is and a $50 increase in the Planning $185 for this summer’s season and department plus the municipal ...... ' A child, they will most likely drive published in this edition of The Board budget. there will be a $5 increase in the cojirt and toe public library will be Coming events...... 4 fjftj, g rad e r, to o ,” Ms. Item. The need for higher public fees charged for individual and reviewed by the Committee this E d ito ria l...... 4 Tejerina said, “I would hate to see senior citizen memberships. The The proposed fees, Mr, Sharpe works spending, Mike Rella, Saturday, The following week the Movies...... 16 buses go around the neighborhood new individual rate will be $100 told toe Committee Tuesday night, department head, told the Com­ session will be devoted to the Obituaries...... 11, 12 with no children. ” mittee, was attributable to new and the fee for senior citizens will are based op an activity cost study which was conducted by the -1 spending proposals of toe building Religious n ew s...... 11 Board member Thomas Belding regulations pertaining to toe dis­ be increased to $50. and finance departments, asses­ e rt/*iai m asked Mr. Brennan whether the Tennis badges for adults will go department’s staff during the past posal of refrigerators, air con­ sor’s office, township clerk’s from last year’s $40 charge to $42, year. The fees, he said, are predi­ Sports...... q” i q bus company would agree to ditioners and any other appliances office and the administrative and those 18 to 21 years of age will be cated on the department’s cost to containing Freon, higher snow executive budget- lllllllllltHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIliHIIIIIIIHIIIIIII Continued on Page 5 removal costs and a slight increase paying $30 rather than $28 and 8- provide too service. 19-year-old caught in California earthquake took a tram ride to a nearby booked her flight for Monday “It wouldn’t stop, it just kept No sooner did she sit bolt By Tony J. Forder mountaintop. It got so bad that she afternoon, Martin Luther King going.” upright than a large framed picture had to pay a visit to the emergency Day, with the hope of seeing a Dana had been sledpng on a fell off toe wall and smashed right Dana Middlemark likes to tell a where-her head had been. room at the local hospital. Doc­ lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIinllllllll good story. But, theie’s one stoiy tor’s there advised her that if toe “It wasn’t just the shaking. It she would rather !not have, to boarded a plane, she could risk felt like the house was going to tell—how sne shmVeSdtoeJanuaiy ‘It wasn’t just the shaking. It felt like burst...I curled up in toe middle of 1994 earthquake in southern Cali­ So toe Houks flew home and foe bed in the fetal position^with, \ fornia. Dana, stayed. After placing a call my hands over my head. I was just Ms. Middlemark, a 1992 gradu­ to her'mother, she located a just whimpering stop, please stop...I whimpering stop, please stop...I ate of Millburn High School and cousin, Diane—in Granada Hills. Was never more sure that I was an engineering student at Jphn The next time Dana would speak was never more sure that I was going going to die.” She hugged her legs Hopkins University should never to her mother, it was to tell her she so tight she found bruises toe next have been in California January was still alive. to die.? day. 17, much less in Granada Hills, “It got so my mom didn’t want Dana knows now, and toe prob­ epicenter of toe earthquake. to pick up the phone, every time ably knew then,' that staying in toe She had been on a week-long toe news was worse,” Dana said. middle of the room was not the pull-out couch in toe den. It was . vacation near Palm Springs with At first she didn’t really mind doctor, before toe left, '? , safest course of action,'but with all pitch black. Things were smashing her, neighbor and friend Keria the extra stay—toC got to see toe The wake up call came for Dana the furnishings flying from toe alt around her. Houk. and the Houk family of and for millions of others in walls, it was a natural reaction. Pacific. Ocean for the first time. “It was like a giant picked up the Meadowbrook Road. Dana had But, after a reunion with several southern California at 4:31 a,m. She felt sure the ceiling was house and started tow ing it," she developed ear pains on the last day cousins to end the weekend toe “PR never forget that noise,” ’ isaid. Continued ori Page 2 Dana Middlemark of the vacation when the group was ready to hekd for home, She toe said of the earthquake riuqble. Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn andShort Hills January 27,1994- tion in. Denver forcing an over­ night stay—andmore tears.. Town student survives scare “I had die same t-shirt on I was wearing at 4:30 in (Be morning, a /vntiniMw! from Pnaa i responseresponse of of the the neighbors. neighbors. through through the the interior interior Wreckage, Wreckage, by. “There was the most amazing Dana wai left in charge of the 2- “I couldn’t believe what I was thin jacket and a pair of jeans. I going to collapse, but it didn’t. cooperation,” she said. “They all year-old. ing was the furthest thing from my After a •‘lifetime* of 30 seconds, went to help others, going house “That kept me together,* she overpass the twosome passed. ‘ * Dana said. the shaking stopped. She was in to house with Wrenches to turn off said! “I had something to do.” Despite her shock, the engineer total shock. Her cousin Y husband, gas and electricity. They knew Back here in the township her Dana was fascinated by die guts While aftershocks continued to who had experienced earthquakes what to do.^ • mother, glued to the Today show, of these\massive constructions rocfc southern California, Dana in Chile, also seemed in shocks The family heard snatches of probably .knew more about thet spilling.oubafid she thought o f her suffered her own aftershocks back Only her cousin, Dana said', news on the car radio—they didn’t earthquake than her daughter did/' training at John Hopkins. ),ome jn the towpahip. She awoke seemed calm and got everyone, want to listen continually for fear She, was frantic. She called the; “California always comes up in repeatedly aVmght thinking she including the couple’s .2-year-old of draining the battery and strand- show to try and get more informa- class because things are built to was jn an jrarthquake. Rumbling infant, out of the house. Although ing themselves. ' tion. When Dana finally reached withstand more load, to break and sounds haunted her—luggage being none of the houses on the block “At first, we-thought others her on the phone, about five hours expand. We have all this technol- wheeled «n airportrpor floor, to have collapsed, it was must have had it worse. We didn’t after the earthquake, her mother ogy, but it wasn’t enough. (That the rattle of a car brought back the out on the street, know we were in the epicenter,” was so relieved she stayed on the overpass) broke like a tinker toy. shock of that Monday morning locks away a gas station Dana said. phone only seconds. “She said, Houses built on the sides of the moment. Huge clouds of flame in Evidence of miraculous survivals ‘Oh my God, you’re alive. I have mountain fell like doll houses.” the air!* Car Jarm s and sirens were was everywhere. A dresser had fal- to tell everyone,’” Dana said, Since she Was flying out ofM "It’s funny," she said. “I can going off everywhere." len on the crib of her cousin’s For her part, Dana was surprised Ontario airport, not L.A. Interna­ usually sleep through anything— Despite the pandemonium, Dana b ab y , its d ra w e rs h a n g in g how big the news was—that it was was impressed, by the quick tional, her flight was still on. In a* ev®“'en classes*” “ Malcolm & Forbes Jr. precipitously. indeed an earthquake of huge mag- As happy as she is to be home, “I don’t know why one of those nitude and that she was in the mia- way she was surprised. “I thought there would be a mass .safe and secure; Dana’s thoughts drawers didn’t fall on the baby,” die o f it. last week had not quite caught up Forbes to speak at brunch Dana said. “I really don’t know As reluctant as she felt to break exodus,” she said. with her. why the house didn’t collapse. ” the Bond the earthquake had fused Alone in the airport, separated Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. wilt be element in her victory. from those with whom she had “It’s almost more secure back A widely respected economic A neighbor, whom residents had between herself, her hosts and there, because everyone under-, this year’s featured speaker at the presumed was away, emerged from" everyone in the area, Dana’s shared the trauma, Dana began annual Lincoln’s Day Brunch of prognosticator, Mr. Forbes has stands, everyone went through it her house two hours after the instincts to get home to safety crying uncontrollably. All she the Millburn-Short Hills Repub­ received four Crystal Qwl awards together. It’s impossible to really earthquake with hour 4-year-old were stronger and, eardrums or wanted to do was to get home. lican Club and the Millburn for the accuracy of his forecasts. However, because of.a rion- describe what it was like. Child. She had been knocked no, she w m determined to try and Township Republican County Mr. Forbes is a former chairman earthquake-related technical- dif­ of the bi-partisan Board of Interna­ unconscious by a falling lamp; on her plane, “ I never felt anything .so power­ Committee. regaining consciousness, she had , She grabbed her few belongings, ficulty, the flight was delayed two ful and never felt so powerless. ” The brunch will be held at noon tional Broadcasting which oversees hours and she missed her connec- February 6 in the Madison Hotel, Radio Free Europe and Radio to dig her child out from under the *hose shLe W fmd- M® her “f 1® rubble. Both were OK. drove h« through the wrecked Madison. Liberty. He was appointed by Mr. Forbes, president and chief President Reagan to that post in D an a’s uncle arriv ed in his? streets o f the San Fernando Valley, executive officer o f Forbes, Inc. 1985 and served until last year truck, bringing tales of floods and There was no traffic to speak of, fires. While.the family picked only ‘he odd ambulance wailing and editor-in-chief of Forbes Mag­ A graduate of Princeton Univer­ Millburn Music Center azine, served as an economic sity, Mr. Forbes is a member of since 1955 advisor in Governor Christine the universityls board of trustees. Todd Whitman’s campaign for the Chairman of the Lincoln’s Day DCLGS HAIR SALON Brunch is Louis K. Meany, vice Keyboard state’s highest office and was Woodwinds instrumental in drafting the 3-year, president, special events, of the WeProudly Introduce Millburn-Short Hills Republican 1 Bras* 30 per cent tax cut pledge which Guitar Club. Tickets can be purchased by many observers described as a key G ena • Bass contacting him or Mrs. Meany at PRIVATE • Drums 467-2493 or Cynthia Fuller at 467- J formerly of Hair Core in Union • Strings deVeer memorial 2284. Seating is limited and reser­ LESSONS 1 c% e r r ANY SERVICE vations will be accepted on a first Taught By Professional Musicians fund established come, first served basis. with Gena A foundation in memory of Sally All Ages Welcome Sales & Rentals deVeer is being established here to THE ITEM of Millburn and Short n 27S Morris Ave, Springfield f r e e Hills (USPA 348,680) ©1993 is Repairs on All Musical fund an annual excellence in teach­ (2C1) 3794244 Instruments Done on Premises ing award. published every Thursday by BAL Communications. Inc,, a this offer expires 2/26/94 must bring ad. The award will be given to the corporation, at 100 Millburn t NEW & USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS teacher in the township’s public Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official Cut & Blow D ry -$10 & up • Blow dry & Style $f SHEET MUSIC & ACCESSORIES school system who is selected by newspaper of the Township of Color $15 & up - Wash & Set $10 & up the students for having made the Millburn* subscription rates by Permanent Waves $35 & up - Frosting most significant contribution to the mail post paid: one year, within 358 Millburn Ave • Millburn • 376*5112 academic enrichment of the student Essex County,' $16.50, else­ ihcJ. Cut & Style body. where, $20. Entered as Second Ms. deVeer was a member of the Class Matter October 6,1891 at Board of Education since 1984 and the Post Office of Millburn, New served as its president from 1991 Jersey, under Act of March 3, until her death earlier this month. 1879, and second class postage was paid at Millburn, Donations to the foundation New Jersey 07041. Telephone It's Our Annual should be made-payable to the Sal­ (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: ly S. deVeer Memorial Fund and Send address changes to The sent to Alan Howard at CS First Item, 100 Millburn Ave., Boston, Park Avenue Plaza, 40th Millburn, N.J. 07041. Floor, New York, N.Y. 10055. WINTER WONDERLAND C o s m e t i c P harmaceutical R esearch 10% OFF SALE! —Presents- ALL FINE FABRICS, THI-GONE WINDOW TREATMENTS Revolutionary breakthrough product that improves the appearance of cellulite - laden AND WALLCOVERINGS thighs & other body areas.

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Do you have a store or professional office to he decorated? d o n a W e offer a com plete installation and decorating service including Introducing O ur w allcoverings and painting. Hundreds of In-Stock Wallcoverings for Quick Ship Delivery. Featuring all of your old Favorites Chicken fiajitas Veggie Burgers Salad Nicoise Buffalo Burgers I l liS K li and a lot m ore! SPECIAL WALLPAPER IMPORTS DESIGN CENTER CHILDREN'S MENU 19W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue # Livingston, NJ 07039 SUPER BOWL SUNDAY-JAN SO ^ 201-992-6494 Let us cater your party. Sloppy Joe's, Dell Platters, Hours: Monday thru Friday 10 - 6 ♦ Saturday 10-5 i Cookie Platters. Specialty Cakes Call 992-4067 Home Consultation Available South Orange Avenue * Livingston, N J » 992-4010 m THE-ITEM of-Mittbunr Pagfs 3 to attend a performance. - Mill stage, can be obtained by tic k e ts to T uesday’s tribute, telephoning die theater, 379-3636, Mill’s leading lady which will be held on the Paper extension 2227. . By Carter J. Bennett to look like a starving Parisian” Were not accepted by the Paper Mill staff. RICHARD D. BLOOM There’s going to be a very spe­ To the Paper Mill Playhouse’s cial event taking place qt the Paper executive producer, Angelo Del CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Mill Playhouse next Tuesday. Rossi, Mrs. Ridgway is simply The Bcookside Drive theatef that “terrific.” • AUDITING • BOOKKEEPING day Will be paying a tribute to a . “She’s a wonderful, wonderful special leading lady—Emily lady,” Mr. Del Rossi said as he • TAX PREPARATION H way, a long-time township cited her for her generous support resiaent and a long-time booster of r201-9llQ300 of the Brookside Drive theater, the the Paper Mill. opening of her home to cast mem­ FAX - 201-912-9050 jMrs. Ridgway’s Support for the bers and the many dinner parties 356 Millburn Ave. Millburn,. NJ 07041 Paper Mill nas been evidenced- in she has given for guild and cast ways usual and unusual over the members. years. “She’s wonderlyl—a very kind She is~ a life-member of the and very wonderful woman. She’s Paper Mill Guild, has participated just terrific, 1 don’t know how else Are Your Jewelry Boxes Cluttered in five of the seven guild- to describe h er,” Mr.SDel Rossi sponsored trips to London, she has with Jewelry You never Wear? said. even appeared in two past Paper Tuesday’s Paper Mill tribute to Mill productions and—for those Mrs. Ridgway will get underway who look closely—can be seen in with an 11 a.m. cocktail party fol­ “The Tale of Two Cities” when it lowed by.luncheon and a fashion WE WILL BUY YOUR opens next month at the show with proceeds from the lun­ Playhouse. cheon going to help support the But perhaps the most striking theater’s outreach activities—the indication o f M rs. Ridgew ay’s JEWELRY. adopt-a-schoql project, a state­ support of and devotion to the wide arts-in-education program for Are you tired of those gold chains, theater is her practice of openihg high school students from urban pendants, rings and earrings? Have her Hartshorn Drive residence to LEADING LADY— Emily Ridgway will be honored Tues* and under-served districts, and watches or bracelets left to .you Paper Mill performers whose roles day by the Paper Mill Playhouse as its "Leading access services which provide thcit- none of the family wanted here have taken them far from sign-interpreted performances for especially estare jewelry9 their own homes. Lady." A house guest of Mrs. children and adults who are deal Julius Oksenhorn buys all kinds of at the Mill in “Too Kill a Mock­ and audio-described performances fine, pre-owned Jgwelry at high Ridgway’s at the present time is she said, when the theater “needed ingbird” and is looking forward to for those with visual impairments. prices. Call for an in-home Robert Mandan who is starring the extra bodies to fill up the stage” her role when “A Tale of Two Single tickets to the event are appointment, or come to oilr Paper MilUs production of “It during several scenes in its produc­ $75, which will sponsor the print­ showropm today We serve Runs in the Family.,” Mrs. tion of “Shenandoah. ” Cities” opens next month.T What sort of role will it be? ing of Braille programs or a series wholesale/retail and offer Manden%ks also a house guest “I appeared in two scenes—the “Oh, I’ll be one of those old of study guides for students in the bank references until last Week when the first a. church scene that really French ladies who gets carted off adopt-a-school project. A “starring earthquake struck the Los Angeles w asn’t very m uch—and I was to the guillotine,” She said she role table” for 10 is $1,000 which area. The Manden’s home, located among the guests in the wedding accepted the assignment only after will sponsor a sign-interpreter for only 10 miles from the epicenter, scene.” her protests that “I’m too well fed one performance or enable students was not structurally damage, Mrs. The latter scene, Mrs. Ridgway Ridgeway said, but Mrs. Manden remembers because she took the felt she should return to it. arih^of a young professional actor OLwIwto Other recent house guests of standing next to her and “said all the things you say at a wedding, PIZZARAMA 300 MILLBURN AVENUE Mrs. Ridgway have included ■ MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Frank Ferrante who appeared in ‘Isn ’t sfie a lovely b rid e ? ,’—I OPEN DAILY & SAT 10AM-5.30PM, THURS TO 8PM wasn’t shouting to tne audience, I ITALIAN RESTAURANT the Groucho Marx role of Captain Our 58th Year Serving the Public was just talking quietly too him.” NEW MENU ITEMS! Spalding in last year’s production Mrs. Ridgway’s stage presence so • Capellini Bella Donna (Angel Hair) of “Animal Crackers” and Carol Ridgwa impressed the professional actor Capers, Olives—Sauteedfin Fresh Tomato Sauce Swartbrick who played Mrs. Rit- ssed th that he spoke of her to the Paper • Fettuccini Florentine-Topped with Onions ‘ tenhouse in the same show. Sauteed with Prosciutto and Fresh Tomato Sauce. M ill’s casting director and recom­ “He (Mr. Ferrante) is a darling mended her for future productions guy and Carol Swarbrick—well We Also Do CATERING! 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January 27,1994 Page 4- THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Letters to the editor C o m m e n B ias suits, other topics T h e I t e m our rescue beyond the call o f duty. Of Millburn and Short Hills The bias charges that the local police did not inves­ thousands of children have been tigate an incident hut merely touched by her presence and the . I want it W be known that the ' (USPA 348-680) Editor, The Item :" ■ * * ’ ■ arrested him. . e i mmunity has been immeasurable entire staff with whom we were in 100 Millburn Avenue h I was deeply Hddened to read in If these two incidents are not enriched. contact was just wonderful and Millburn, N.J. 07041 Sunday’s edition of the N.Y. enough, we have yet to receive any On behalf of the lodge, I extend certainly we hope to return under 201 376 1200 Times that Millburn police are information from our Township condolences to the deVeer family. better circumstances. From a hor­ being accused of racialbias in two Committee about the $80,000 Henry M. Aaron rendous experience, we had a love­ separate incidents. settlement for a claim made hy a Pifcsident, ly evening. Our compliments to Whether or not these charges are Two incidents policewoman against the Millbum Greater Millbum-Short Hills everyone at the Short Hills Hilton. valid, the Township Committee Police Department. All my f B’nai B’rith Lodge Arleen Levine W e a^ a better community thaflPany person reading the should take strong action to inquiries were deflected and all East Brunswick story of Millburn on the front page oXSunday’s New York preserve Millburn’s reputation as a parties were placed under a “gag A lovely evening Times New Jersey edition would think. But we, unfortunate­ tolerant and welcoming com­ order" by the township administra­ Editor, The Item: munity. ly, are not without the prejudices and the'biases and the pure tor. Due to the inclement weather on Theadagefits It should pass a resolution con­ stupidity which mar the national landscape. s At the time I made that inquiry, January 17, my husband drove m e Editor, The Item: demning any form of racial or eth­ I opined that either the township from our home in East Brunswick The old adage about neither The Times’ story related two incidents which occurred here nic bias; Police Chief Warren was “getting sued a lot or some­ to my job at Carolee at the Mall at wind nor rain nor sleet nor hail — one in 1991 and one two weeks before Christmas. There Ebert should be instructed to pro­ thing else was going t^n.” The Short Hills. It took him two and stopping the mailmen certainly appears to be no dispute pertaining to the essential facts in the vide his officers with sensitivity Township Committee'and the one-half hours to drive home and fits. Our finest have been risking training; finally, a special citizens latter incident. Security forces at Bloomingdale’s apprehended Republican-candidates for that then he had to him around to pick their bones while valiantly deliver­ committee should be established to a man whom they believed was using stolen credit cards. The office shrugged o ff my comment me up again as the mall was clos­ ing our mail during the recent bar­ monitor race relations, investigate as political grandstanding. It is ing at 6 p.m. due to weather con­ rage of snowstorms. Millburn Police Department was summoned; the suspect was reports of alleged misconduct and clear now that my assessment then ditions. Willie Perkins has delivered mail handcuffed, put in a patrol car, transported to police head­ promote policies specifically was correct. It was not until 7:30 p.m. that to my home for the past 10 years quarters where he remained handcuffed to a metal bar while designed to welcome members of My questions now are: my husband reached the mall area and has never missed a day. Bravo minority groups whether they be arrest documents were processed. Approximately two hours Is the township receiving and then a tire on his car blew out. —and thanks to the township’s' residents or people just “passing •later the man was released pending a court hearing. inadequate legal advice? At this time my husband and I and postal department. Its fortitude is through." If so, why are we paying over security personnel were the only greatly appreciated. The man, Claude Coleman, is a Newark municipal court Any municipality that has both a $200,000 for these legal services? people at the mall. Barbara Feder judge and a former police commissioner in that city. Judge resident population and a police Why are we paying $80,000 in My husband has a bad back and 81 Athens Road Coleman, a black, identified himself when he was first force that is predominately white, another suit and allowing a default we needed some to change or fix such as ours, is susceptible to apprehraded by Bloomingdale’s security personnel, identified judgment to be entered? the tire. We tried telephoning racial bias. That is why the History month himself when Millburn police officers arrived at the scene, Raquel Romero several towing services, but due to township must take an immediate, Editor, The Item: 34 Colonial Way flooding conditions oh Kennedy identified himself at police headquarters. strong and public stand against any The President of the United Editor’s Note: Ms. Romero, an Parkway, no one could help us. Within 48 hours' it was known a mistake had been made S form of bigotry. States, the governors of the 50 attorney, was a Democratic candi­ After several hours we also tried the wrong man had been apprehended by the private security Jeffrey D. Ambers many cab companies in the area in states and mayors of cities across -______871 Ridgewood Road date for election to the Township the country will beproclaiming force at Bloomingdale’s; the wrong man had been handcuffed. Committee last November, '*-■ -the hope theycould take us-ton ^ detained and charged by Millburn police. friend’s home, but they, too, could February as the month when all Pure stupidity is the kindest phrase we can use in describing Suits against town A tribute not reach the mall. Americans should reflect upon the events that make .our democracy Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: Finally, after four and one-half the actions of Bloomingdale personnel and Millburn police. unique. We would not tolerate such treatment if we found ourselves in In recent editions of the Star- In 1991 the Americanism Award hours of despair, we called the Ledger and die New York Times committee- of the Greater Short Hills Hilton to stay over­ As we reflect upon our history, Judge Coleman’s position. Even if he — or we — had in fact were stories about an $84,000 ver- Millbum-Short Hills Lodge of night. They were totally booked, it reminds us that ours is a system worth honoring and preserving. used a stolen credit card, we submit that hours of being hand­ - diet entered in favor of Lisa Davis B’nai B’rith focused its attention but told us they would send their Perhaps that is why so many cuffed, first with hands behind the back, then with a hand and against the Millburn Police on a woman from our qommunity shuttle vehicle for us and we could nations are 'fighting nave a con­ Department. The Star-Ledger also who was president o f the Board of camp out in their lobby. locked to a metal bar, represents an unwarranted degree of stitution instead o f oppression. Did police force. noted that the Millburn officers Education, founder of Project When we arrived we still hadn’t charged did not appear at the hear­ Graduation, PTA activist, monitor had dinner, but after everyone all of “We the People” carry out Judge Coleman maintains his treatment by both Blooming- ing. In fact, I have learned that the for many school social activities heard our saga a lovely com­ our responsibilities as citizens? v,'--dale’s personnel and by members of the Millburn Police officers never answered the law­ and committee sportswoman in j plimentary dinner was offered to Did we all vote? Well, “We the Department was attributable to his race. Our guess is that he suit, resulting in a default judg- addition to her roles as mother, us. In addition, Neil Rudtisky, People” have a lot of work to do ment against them. wife and businessperson. Of Hilton’s director of housing, was in-1994, don’t we? is c o rre c tB that if he had been white and a township resi­ Mrs. Charles J . King dent, the matter would have been handled in a far more There have also been articles course she received a unanimous so helpful and efficient and about Judge Claude Coleman who vote for this coveted award. managed to make a room available Historian appropriate way — even though security personnel and police is contemplating suing the Precious few. years later, Sally under very difficult conditions. He Short Hills Chapter Daughters of the might have felt they had the right man. Millburn Police Department for deVeer’s work has been ended, but did everything he could to make The same day Bloomingdale’s was making a public apology false arrest. Judge Coleman claims she can rest in peace knowing that the night comfortable. He came to American Revolution to Judge Coleman — no such apology has been issued by Millburn — a Superior Court judge in Newark ruled that a 33- year-old black woman had been slandered and verbally abused 5-year technology plan presented by Millburn police and NJ Transit personnel in an incident which began on a commuter train and reached its climax on . and storytelling software for use in Property committee chairman cataway and Westfield, have the Millburn.railroad station platform. She was awarded By Tony J. Forder kindergarten and with scientific Bennett Wasserman said his com­ floated bonds of between $2 mil­ $84,000 in damages. software simulating photosynthesis mittee would not present their lion and $3 million. MS. Coilfad also mentioned a The future has arrived Was die "to be used in the high school. recommendations to the public That judgment has now been vacated, but there is no reason proposed state program which underlying message of a technol­ Instead of scientific experiments until they are finalized. He said a for residents of this community to take pride in that action. would provide $50 per student ogy plan presented by the district’s being conducted physically and bond issue is seen as the The order was vacated because Town Hall, somehow, annually for technological invest­ technology director Julie Conrad at sometimes clumsily in the class­ appropriate funding mechanism for ment. She said she would like to neglected to inform its insurance company of the pending case M onday night’s meeting of the room, any number of them can be expansion although he said Mr. see a line item for technology in and it was the insurance company’s attorneys who would have Board of Education. simulated on the computer with the Kirch’s “numbers" were off. the budget every year so that the been responsible for representing the township. Because the Ms. Conrad introduced a 5-year operator in command of all the Board president Vivian Steinberg variables. said it is too early to discern yet district could maintain and upgrade insurance company was not notified by Municipal Administra­ technology plan, developed in con­ junction with members of a long The technology plan calls for what type of bond proposal is in its technological edge. Training tor Timothy P. Gordon or his staff, depositions we*e never range planning committee, which local area networking which would the district’s future, costs would also be included in the taken, no defense to the allegations was presentedSt trial. would allow the town to “catch link classroom, library and office s “We have no figures yet in Town officials, in fact, did not learn of the trial until reading up” to other school districts which in each school, as well as a “wide either direction,” she said. “We Responding to M r. Belding’s newspaper accounts of the $84,000 judgment. The legal pro­ have already invested in educa­ area” network which would link are addressing both of them all schools to each other, to the (expansion and technology) and to statement about the “Gee Whiz" cess surrounding this incident will now begin anew. tional technology. In a 2-phase plan, the district public libraries, outside networks some extent they are intertwined.” j factor, Ms. Conrad said it At the least stupidity took place on the part of Millburn offi­ would install and integrate a com­ and even to homes. Ms. Conrad is Ms. Conrad cited in her* obviously does a school district no cials in both cases; at the worst bias was a common puter network within the district, hopeful that the merger of TCI and presentation the investment made good to invest in technology unless • denominator. automate the business office, Bell Atlantic, which will bring by some other districts. ,She said it has the people and the expertise Justice, they say, is blind. Will this community, this nation, develop a staff training program, fiber optic cabling to the state, will when the state required school dis­ to use it. open technology classes to the also provide significant funds for tricts to reduce their budget sur­ “If we do acquire the technol­ ever be color blind? community and achieve a 1:5 com- fiber optic in schools. Such ;! pluses three years ago, the Hunter- ogy, we would certainly be ahead puter/student ratio by the year cabling would allow video imagine : don School District had invested of some di.stricts .who may not 2000. to be transmitted via phone. funds in technology. have the vision we have to use the In addition to funding strategies “We want to expand the class­ “We did not do that here,” she technology appropriately. That’s Township youth is nominated such as grants and donations, busi­ room beyond the traditional four one reason why staff development ness partnerships and state and fed­ walls. It’s a tremendous, asset to Other school districts, like P is-. is at the top of our list.” for AF academy admission eral funding, Ms. Conrad asked people who are confined,” Ms. the board to begin considering a Conrad said. • lacrosse teams. Paul Richardson, son of Mr. and bond issue for funding the bulk of Opening up the technology to Mrs. Benjamin Richardson of 132 Paul is a member of the youth the community—through adult Criming events group at Evangel Baptist Church in what could be a $2 million to $3 Hobart Avenue, has been classes and a community bulletin Needy jewelry and silver sales­ Springfield, the Christian Service million investment. Today, January 27 nominated by Congressman Bob The plan is founded on the belief board—is also a part of the plan. room open; Franks for admission to the U.S. Brigade, Missionary Athletes “It’s too big of an investment to 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The International and the 4-H Club. that “students who don’t leam to. Needy jewelry and silver sales­ Monday, February 14 Air Force Academy. think and work with technology limit it to school hours,” Ms. Con­ 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Paul was one of 26 nominees of room open. Congressional nomination does today will be disadvantaged,” Ms. rad said. “We want to meet the Congressman Franks for admission Saturday, January 29 meeting, Education Center. not guarantee admission; final Conrad said. Its mission is “to needs of the community as well as to the natien’s four service aca­ 9:30 a.m. Township Committee Tuesday, February 15 determination on admission is change the way people think and the needs of the schools. ” 8 p.m. Township Committee made by the service academy. demies. Nominations were based budget meeting, Town Hall. use technology for learning.” Ms. Conrad’s presentation drew meetmg, Town Hall. Paul, who graduated from on recommendations made by a 4- Tuesday, February 1 Ms. Conrad outlined the tech­ rave reviews from some members Thursday, February 17 Millbum High School last year, is member academy review board 8 p.m. Township Committee nology currently available in the of the audience, but also some 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The now a freshman at Valley Forge appointed by the congressman. meetmg, Town Hall. district and its uses. She said the words o f caution. Needy jewelry and silver sales­ (Pa.) Military College. At Among those serving on the Wednesday, February 2 elementary schools currently make PTA Conference president Deb­ room open. Millburn High School he was a review board was Kalman A. 8 p.m . Board o f Recreation the best use of technology because bie Lebersfeld suggested the dis­ 7:30 p.m. Millburn Camera member of the varsity soccer and Oravetz of 104 Sagamore Road. Commissioners meeting, Bauer they have two staff members trict create a video demonstration Club meeting, Bauer Community to be shown on cable television. Community Center. actively integrating it into the cur­ 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Center. riculum. She said in the middle “It they (community members) Friday, February 18 Town Hall. school there is “very little integra­ are half as excited as we were Township public schools close Thursday, February 3 tion of technology into the tonight, I can’t imagine they for mid-winter recess. Where to 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The classroom” and in the high school wouldn’t support this,” Ms. Monday, February 21 Millbum Township residents wishing to express their opinions to Needy jewelry and silver sales­ hardware is lacking^ Washington’s Birthday. their representatives m the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assemb­ Lebersfeld said. room open. “The science curriculum (at the Board member Thomas Belding Wednesday, February 23 ly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters to: 7:30 p.m. Millburn Camera high school) is running one tech­ cautioned against what he termed Club meeting, Bauer Community " 8 p.m. Planning Board confer­ nology class which exemplifies U .S. /Senate the “Gee Whiz” factor. Center. ence meeting, Town’Hall. what we want to do...but it only “Some of this technology is very Senator Bill. Bradley Senator Frank Lautenberg 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Thursday, February 23 506 Hart Senate Building has capacity for 15 students,” Ms. . nice, but I don’t know that it Commission meeting, Town Hall. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes For The 731 Hart Senate Building necessarily contributes to learning. Washington, DC 20510 Conrad said. Thursday, February 10 Needy jewelry and silver sales­ Washington, DC 20510 I think we need to weigh carefully The report also contained a com­ 1 to 3 p.m. New Bye Jtor The room open. House of Representatives parison of hardWaie inventories the benefits o f such a big invest­ Rep. Bob Franks / Rep. Dean Gallo with other local districts. It listed ment,” he said. 429 Cannon HOB 24447 Raybum HOB the township behind Livingston, Ridgewood and Newark in com­ Another resident, Roy Kirch of Washington, DC 20515 - Washington, DC 20515 puter/student ratio. Ms. Conrad Coniston Road, noted that tech­ T I I E ^ I I E M . nological investment may* not” be * * ?! alsb'-)qu6ted a Survey of Millbum ''the oil^ type otiBvestment Senator C. Louis Bassano High School graduates in which 69 ’ required o f the school district in I \ Of MlttBURiy and S H 6 0 HILLS per cent o f respondees said they 324 Chestnut Street the coming year. ' Established 1888 Union, NJ 07083 were inadequately prepared in high He said the district may be look­ school for using computers in col­ ing at a bond issue of $2 million to PUBLISHER N.J. Assembly lege. She said 22 students, from $3 million just to house its increas­ such schools as Pennsylvania Barbara A. Lewis Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden ’Assemblynian Monroe Lustbader ing school population. ' 266 Essex Street 2 West NorffifieldAvenue State, Tufts, Harvard and Haver- “I’m much more in favor of Millburn, NJ 07041 Livingston, NJ 07039 ford had responded to the survey: , housing teachers than in providing EDITOR Ms. Conrad explained how tech­ marvelous technology,” Mr. Kirch Carter J. Bennett Board of Chosen Freeholders nology would be used throughout said. Freeholder James Treffinger . the curriculum—in the district's The board’s property committee Published at 106 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, N.J. 0704L Hall o f Records, Room 558 three schqol levels. Using a Mac is currently-working with architec­ 465 Martin Luther King Boulevard Quadra computer linked to an elec­ tural consultants to determine the Editorial 376-1200 Circulation 379-5459 NewarMIJ 07102 tronic video projector, she ~hest alternatives for expanding Display Adv. 376-120Q Classified Adv. 800-773-2387 illustrated her talk with reading school district facilities. • Page 5 27, 1994 THE ITEM ef MHtburo and Short-Hills MTV discussion Old Guard agenda includes School system Steinberg elected to be held at four speakers, entertainment invites pre-school Contmued from Page 1 than in June because “no education parents to meeting abbreviate routes if they were not ■**“ ' PIace at the end of June.” Education Center Four guest speakers plus a pro- “PlayingTwo Pianos.’’ , An “information night” for __ I la Other action Monday night, MTV ami me,” a presentation «gntm of music by two township “Cave Exploring in 3-D” will be filled. Mr. Brennan replied that f min' township residents who nave pre­ such an agreement would te dif- ‘he boar? appropriated $10,800 linking the influence of die media residents are on the February the topic of spelunker, canoeist school age children will be held ficult to establish contractually; he from “ F W outUy s u re ly to go to the way children view the calendar of the Old Guard. and ont4oorsman James Erwin Monday at 8 p.m. at the Education world, m il be presented Wednes­ At the group’s February 3 meet­ when he addresses the Old Guard said he favored Ms. Tejenna’s t0^ ar.ds r5>lace“ «“ ‘ o f the htgh Center. idea of some sort of a poll. schoolstadium boiler Mr. Bren- day from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the ing, Lloyd Staats, a retired pilot on February1-17. Mr. Ewin will be using a three dimensional projector Transporf and its difficulties in “ “ said the district had “grossly Education Center. with American Airlines, will be Those planning to attend Mon­ to accompany his talk. bad weather, were addressed by underestimated” the Cost of the The presenter, Mary Donovan, the Old Guard’s guest speaker. day’s meeting at the Education boiler replacement which will cost The restoration* and history of an educational specialist affiliated Mr. Staats, author of “This is Center, which is located at the Dr. Kohn at Monday’s meeting. $23,000 instead of the budgeted antique player pianos will be the with the Northeast Recovery Your Pilot Spewing,” will have as easterly end of the high school Due chiefly to icy roads, he noted, amount of $12,200. > subject discussed by Tom Network, Inc. will present parental "his topic,,“Behind the Scenes with parking lot, are asked to notify school had been-closed for three The board also tabled a motion Hundermark when he addresses the strategies to help counteract the the Airline Pilot.” Deanne Gitfter, the school sys­ days last week. The additional to approve'a summer music pro- retired men’s organization at its messages which she says can cause The musical entertainment will tem’s communications coordinator, school closure yesterday puts the gram. Boardmetnbers indicated a final meeting of the month, Febru­ children to be confused and to be provided by Anne Phoenix and at 376-3600, extension 294,. district three days over'its allot- desire to see if fees could be questiontfie good values parents Kathryn Oxman at the February K) ary 27. ' " ment for the year. . increased fronr$60 to $70 so that are trying to imbue. ‘ ■ session. Their program is entitled. Dr. Kohn said he was soliciting th e p ro g ra m co u ld b e self* input from Staff members and supporting, parents as to the best way to make up snow days—at the end’ of the FAHNESTOCK T H E C A M P school year, during tffTApril vaca­ ESTABLISHED 18 8 1. tion Or on Saturdays and public MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC \ holidays. //., . ., , AND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES Wyoming PTA president Chris­ The Item Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service LADYSAYS... tine Nathan wasted no tipe in giving Dr. Kohn her members’ 3 7 6 - 8 5 5 6 Suite 500 •I t ’S T i m e T o P l a n F o r N e x t S u m m e r ’ input. She requested i that snow 382 Springfield Avenue l.ti Student Summers help you select the best days be made up in April rather 273-2100 Summit, S 'J. 07901 summer program for four child AT NO COST TO YOU!

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Enjoy real Dixieland Jazz, true Cajun cooking, and a spirit that captures the excitement of New Orleans. ■" New Orleans Jazz Buffet ■ Friday, February 4 Jazz. Jazz. Jazz. And a Mardi Gras Buffet with Oysters, Clams,r Etoufee, Gumbo, Crawfish, Beans and Rice, Redfish, < Jambalayaand more. 7:30 PM to’12:30 AM. $34.95* per person. Mardi Gras Ball Saturday, February 5 A fantasy Mardi Gras Ball with a Dixieland band and a ‘ '■ >fivec0U r r e t t x l ^ |h j ) e r with.the ta ste d MewOdeapf. N 7:00 PM to 12DDAM^48* per person. • Sensational Sunday Brunch-Sunday, February 6 Our award winning Sunday Brunch accented with Jambalaya and more Jazz! 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. $38.95* per person. Reserve now. Please call (201) 3790100, • - Ask about ourspecial weekend rates, top!

THE Hilton at Short Hills HOTEL • A N D • S P A , 41 JFK Parkway • Short Hills, NJ •Tina iwUrMuny ffl» Indmltd . January 27, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Mr ‘ Bogan is engaged Working parents come home, opengattery here their company’s recent selection's Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hutchinson As do many working parents, ins their line to stores in the tri- are not only a design team, we are Nancy and David Stone of South one of 12 firms representing the state area. Within a few months, a business tea* and a^b an d and of Carthage,; Maine have announc­ United States at die Basel Jewelry ed the engagement of their Beecncroft Road constantly juggle several Urge stores matfejnajor wife team W»th- ^ e f f i - Whgi- F air in- Switzerland. Next year daughter, Bobbie-Jo, to Nathaniel to find that delicate balance investments in the young company ever possible, he s ^ . tte three they will. be exhibiting in Tokyo. Rockwood Bogan, son of Mr. and between their professional and pri­ and the Nancy and David collec- children, who range m age from 3 High school 'sweethearts, the Mrs. Thomas R.gBogan of vate lives. This well-known tion. quickly grew and achieved to 8 years of age, travel wife their Stones met when they Were 14 and Windermere Terrace. jewelry design team, “Nancy and national prominence. parents to. trade shoWs. They 17. In college, both pursued busi­ Miss Hutchinson is a senior David" to those who have bought Both Stones-design pieces today, think it s a l?t o f :fen visiting dif- ness routes: he, marketing and mathematics' major, at Massachu­ their trend-setting creations,' although Mr. Stone spends much fertatU.S.cihes,Thesaid advertising; she, accounting. setts Institute of Technology. recently decided that a “quality of of his time in the marketing and But most of alkthe Stohes_ are “I knew that I WantedAo be in Mr. Bogan, a 1989 graduate of life” change was in prder. manufacturing end of fee business, happy to be close To home where business, but I fojjnd^Bhion and Millburn High School, will receive A desire to be eteser to their “There’s a human element to our they can truly enjoy all fee fruits bachelor’s and master’s degrees in- home and to their three children design to be a loPm ore exciting M r. Stone, noted. “We of their labor. than~accounting,” Mrs. Stone computer science from Massachu­ has led the Stones back from a recalled as. she traced her road to setts Institute of Technology-in midtown Manhattan showroom to. fine jewelry. May. A member of Theta Chi fra ­ . The Courtyard-at the corner of 4 8 th ANNUAL While attending college she ternity, he received the Freddie .Millburn Avenue and Main Street opened- her own boutique, selling GLEN RIDGE ANTIQUES SHOW Fassett Jr. award for outstanding In h ere they recently opened their clothing, hair accessories and service to the Interfratemity Coun­ first Nancy and David retail gal­ • CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH cil. He is alsqM member of the lery. jewelry from’ a hair salon on the jO fc 195 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge, NJ electrical engineering and com­ In addition to their change in weekends. In her spare time she puter science honor society, Eta location—the Stones still maintain taught herself how to string beads S FEBRUARY 3, 4 & 5, 1994 Kappa Nu. their own jewelry manufacturing and began making necklaces and A May wedding in Lancaster, Bobbie-Jo Hutchinson facility in New York City, but d6 bracelets, which proved to be very M Thursday & Friday 12-9 pm / Saturday 11-4 pm Mass, is planned. and Nathaniel Bogan all their wholesale business from profitable. Luncheon at 12 • Tea Room the township gallery—Nancy and At Mr. Stone’s prompting, the 1 Dinner by Reservation David have shifted their design pair decided to her creations to Birth announcements directions exclusively to 18 karat other stores. And at the same time 1 Garden State Parkway Exit #148 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sandler of 31 at Overlook Hospital. Maternal gold, and platinum. they agreed to become business 1 Bloomfield Ave. West to Ridgewood Ave. - South 2 Blocks Springfield announce the birth of a grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Gil­ Their classic collection features partners, they decided on another son, Scott Reid, January. 17 at bert Sugarman of Parkview Drive. necklaces, bracelets, earrings; pins joint venture—marriage. Church 201-743-5596 Overlook Hospital. Maternal Paternal grandmother is Lila Hersh and rings that combine those met­ As newlyweds the couple spent Info: (2/1-2/5) 201-42! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. of Springfield. als with diamonds, pearls, rubies, their evenings stringing beads in David Kesselhaut of Wyoming sapphires, emerald and other semi­ their apartment and their days tak- Avenue. Paternal grandparents are precious stones. The Stones’ use of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandler of two or more textures in a single WE PACK & SHIP Westview Road. Fax The Item piece of jewelry—notably a quilted Mr. and Mrs. Michael van der and wheat pattern—are distinguish­ Authorized U PS Center Registration Opens Linden of Stamford, Conn., ing features by which the collec­ 376-8556 tion is recognized. announce the birth of their second We Recycle Peanuts & Recognition is evidenced by January 27,1994 set of twins, Jessica and Alexandra Bubble Wrap January 8 in Stamford. They join twins Scott and Courtney,; 2. Fax Service • Greeting Cards Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Copies • Gifts Temple ShareyTefilo-Israel Mrs. Septimus van d e r Linden of West Orange, formerly of Clare­ SENTIMENTAL EXPRESS P r e s c h o o l mont Drive. ' 114 Essex St.* Millburn announces the opening ’ ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hersh of (201)379-6969 * 379-6970 FAX Springfield announce the birth of a OAK of its 1994-95 school year registration. son, Benjamin David, December w expert Please contact the Preschool office ASK-THECHEF WHERFHE EATS.. NOW MAKEING K a FLOORING if you wish to schedule RESERVATIONS a classroom observation . FOR VALENTINES DAY KNOLL or for more information. FRESH FIELDS 641 Shunplka Rd, Chatham Invites you to Open House ■ Dinner TUes-Sat 7 6 3 -4 6 0 0 5:30-10:00 Sunday, February 6, at 2 pm SALES £i INSTALLATION Lower School-boys and girls from kindergarten to boy Howwd - Vinyl Spectator grade 6 in Bonaventura Hall, Ashland Road. Upper School-for girls in grades 7-12, in Connelly Hall, Blackburn Road. 057-7001 432 Scttland Road South Orange, N.J. 07079 Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child .44 Bledggm Nj,g79pi _ . gr ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 908/522-SI09 5 ! ’ Y Celebrate Festa di Carnevale with T WOULDNT YOU RATHER HAVE IT ALL? 1 HAVE YOU MISSED THELBOAT? I Great Tuscan Food and Fun at Panevino! ..."Warmth" of a Temple School D elicio u s contemporary dishes inspired by authentic, traditional ...Loving staff.,. TRANSITIONAL ...Ml Certified teachers KINDERGARTEN Camevale recipes. Served for lunch or dinner thru Feb. 15th. ...Curriculum to satisfy individuals ...2,3 & 4 year old classes W ELCO M E ABOARD! ...Mommy & Me ' ...Transitional Kindergarten ...An the newly established: • Curriculum: New Jersey State • Certified Kindergarten Teacher AFTER SCHOOL • Individualized Instruction PLAY CLUB Acceptance for 1st grade (if so desired) to meet the needs your public school district. of our working parents TEMPLE BETH AHM TEMPLE BETH AHM COMPLETE 3-COURSE DINNER ONLY $16.95 PLAY SCHOOL NURSERY SCHOOL includes your choice o f appetizer, entree and dessert I 60 TEMPLE DRIVE, SPRINGFIELD Any Item is also available a la carte. CALL MIRIAM SUSSMAN (201) 3764)539 SUMMER CAMP AND FALL '94 REGISTRATION AVAILABLE

First Courses C a la m a ri in p u rga tio rlo Calamari simmered in spicy marinara sauce A r a n c i n i d i r b o a l t o S k i t t a n a Crispy Arborio rice b a ls stuffed with ground veal, mozzarella on't eat at nero's if you uke going out G u a z z e t t o d i f r u t t J d i m a r c c o n c r o s t o n e p k e a n t e Mixed seafood stew, spicy toast ^RESTAURANTS- WHERE, when you IttUITl to Frttto m isto indtovoiato di verd u re alto C alab rese Lightly fried artichokes, fennel, zucchini a nd peppers, spicy dip ping sauce your table from the rest room, you find your napkin D P l a t t ! P r i n c i p a l ! Main Courses R i g a t o n i p k c a n t J c o n f r u t t l d i m a r e Rigatoni pasta, d a m s, mussels, shrim p, spicy white sauce has been mysteriously transformed into a flamingo. P e p o s o Tuscan beef stew ' At Nero's, if you leave your napkin crum­ S t i n c o d l D t o v o l o Braised pork shank, spicy sauce P o H o p k e a n t e u b r t a c o Braised chicken with spicy chianti wine sauce pled on your chair, I’m afraid that’s exactly how you’ll, I n v o W n i d i p e a c e s p a d a Grilled herb stuffed swordfish rolls

find it when you return. Frankly, we’re so busy trying F r t t o R e d i C a r n e v a l e Carnival fritters, h ot chocolate sauce to be the best family restaurant we can be, we simply . C r o c c a n t e d i m a l e e f l c h l Apples and oven roasted figs with toasted o atmeal tin nam on top C a r n e v a l e d i c a n n o t ) Assorted cannoli, berry, m od ia, vanilla mascarpone cream filling don't have time to take a course in napkin origami 9 9 9 m B 9 H

ITALIAN RESTAURANT PANEVINO • Since 1969 •

"Where you'll find friendly facts, excellent food...and plenty iff both” Luncheon • Monday - Friday Dinner • 7 Days. Private Parties to 50 January 27, 1994 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 7

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

December 31 December 31 “" l ■ V .. " 1993 . 1992 1993 > 1992 ASSETS LIABILITIES-RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS CASH ...... ; ...... W $ 23,577,827 $ 18,179,715 SAVINGS ...... $1,487,511,303 $1,434,679,892 U.S. GOVERNMENT OBLIGATIONS 65,110,437 100,320,398 REVERSE REPURCHASE / ' U.S. GOVERNMENT AGENCY AGREEMENTS...... 390,912,0^0 > 414,995,000 MORTGAGE-BACKED ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY SECURITIES...... 1,336,274,288 1,191,694,629 MORTGAGORS FOR TAXES OTHER INVESTMENTS...... 41,868,952 74,337,662 AND INSURANCE ...... 1,975,473 2,208,723 MORTGAGE LOANS ..! 528,886,442 599,995,548 0|H ER LIABILITIES ...... I 13,065,091 8,230,639 OTHER LOANS ...... 30,562,763 19,490,109 ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL * \ ^ ASSOCIATION PREMISES & HOME LOAN BANK ...... 0 30,000,01)0 EQUIPMENT-NET...... 5,860,550 5,121,690 RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVABLE 12,329,414 15,134,630 PROFITS...... 155,788,919 135,786,917 OTHER ASSETS ...... 4,782,613 1,626,790 $2,049,252,786 $2,025,901,171 $2,049,252,786 $2,025,901,171

OFFICERS DIRECTORS RO BERT A. BOYD, JR. ANDREW G. KRESS, JR. PATRICK J. GRANT ...... President' ISABEL PIZZOLATO...... Second Vice President NEIL W. BUIE RO BERT F. LeMOINE MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CP A .. Executive Vice President/ DEBRA A. RICHARDSON ...... Second Vice President Treasurer JOHN F. W O LG A S T ...... Second Vice President PATRICK J. GRANT JOHN F. MULLER, JR. C. STEWART HAUSMANN MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA D O REEN R. B Y R N E S ...... Senior Vice President CYNTHIA DANIELS-PETTIFORD . . . .Third Vice President FRED HERRIGEL, 3rd CH AR LES A. SCHAIBLE ROBERT J. MOIR...... Senior Vice President GERALDINE D e P E T R A ...... Third Vice President JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK JOSEPH H* SHEPARD, III JERRY PANZER ...... Senior Vice President JO H N N. D e T O R E ...... Third Vice President WILLIAM F. W A R D ...... ■ • Senior Vice President UDEBRA L. FORD ...... Third Vice President President JOHN A. RU C KSTU H L...... Third Vice President DIANE C. KRAEMER ...... -First Vice DIRECTOR EMERITUS; CH AR LES L. L Y N C H ...... First Vice President JO Y C E S A F T L A S ...... Third Vice President CHRIS C. M A T A L A S ...... First Vice President NANCY M. STIER...... Third Vice Presjdent WILLIAM B..HORBACK LAW REN CE W. MOSS{ JR ...... First Vice President SH ERYL A. S T O L L ...... Third Vice President EU G EN E F. R A D E LL ...... First Vice President BARBARA D. W H IT E ...... Third Vice President ALFRED ROSASCO ...... First Vice President PATRICIA E. BROWN ...... Secretary COUNSEL President MICHAEL T. H O L M E S ...... Senior Auditor ROSE SIGLER ...... First Vice HERRIGEL, BOLAN, MANAHAN & TROXELL JOHN B. STRUCKO ...... First Vice President DAVID W. RO SSNAG EL ...... Auditor DONALD J. BO D E ...... Second Vice President MARY LOU PH IFER ...... Assistant Secretary CATHERINE L. C O S S A ...... Second Vice President- JUDITH N. S C H R O P E ...... Assistant Secretary RICHARD J. DOUGHERTY ...... Second Vice President MARY A. W A R D ...... Assistant Secretary ELAINE S. DUNN-BROWN ...... Second Vice President NANCY J. KESSELM AN ...... Assistant Treasurer ROSEMARIE LOMONACO. . . . . Second Vice President MARY LOU K O E S T L E ...... Assistant Treasurer SUSAN B. O L S O N ...... Second Vice President JOHN F. OGRODNICK ...... Assistant Treasurer

INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

HOME OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millbu/n. ::i!o n 0 6 r'An c r : COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P.O. Box 127 NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive DEAt^S8 Norwood Avenue, P.O. Box 227 PLAINFIELD: 130 Watchung Avenue EAST OtoNGE: 27 Prospect Street SHORT HILLS: The Mall {Upper Level) FREEHOLD: Highway 9and Adelphia Road - SPRINGFIELD: 173 Mountain Avenue HILLSIDE; 1128 Liberty Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: IRVINGTON: 34 Union Avenue Highway 71 and Warren Avenue .1331 Springfield Avenue 1 UNION: 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue 1065 Stuyvesani Avenue

DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 ] Page 8 THE ITEM^nvlitteurolandShortHilk January 27, 1994 Ms. Davis serves on the board of “BankRisk,” a Tillinghast pub­ Man leaves scene lication, as well as on the execu­ tive committee, underwriting com­ mittee and the board of directors after hitting parked carin new post of Bankers, insurance Company An employee of the Millbutn Car® “ Highland r Avenue between 7:35 al NatWest Lijpited. Wash on East Willow Street whs and 8:20 p.m. , Kristin W. Davis o f 48 Meadow-, charged with careless driving and Also, a 1985 Dodge Lancer was She has been a member of the brook Road has been named a advisory board of the College of leaving the'scene of an accident reported stolen from the Mall at senior vice president of National after he allegedly abandoned a Short Hills-between 4:45 arid 5:45 Insurance, chairman of the risk Westminster Bancorp. ‘ and insurance management com­ customer’s car on Millbum Ave­ p.m. and a ,Cadillac Eldorado was Ms. Davis, who is responsible nue Friday. reported stolen from East Willow mittee.of the New York Clearing . for NmWtat’s risk management House and, for three years, was Qleg Chechko of Newark Street between 1:15 and 5:15 p.m. division, joined the bank in 1988 reportedly was delivering a car to Also on East Willowjltreet Friday chairman of the 2-day Financial as vice president and manager of Institutions Industry session for the its owner in Maplewood,, when he a pair of shoes and a radar were the risk management department. collided with a p^ked vehicle at reported stolen from another annual Risk and Insurance Man­ Previously she wa&rislfmanager at agement Society Conference. the corner of Whittingham Terrace vehicle whose front window had Carteret Savings Bank and earlier and Ridgewood Road. Mr. been broken. had been an underwriter at Chubb Ms. Davis is a-graduate o f the Chechko panicked and left the Icy roads were allegedly the Insurance Company . She has also University of Redlands in southern scene, police said. He was. later cause of a Federal Express truck worked as a social worker and as a California. issued a summons at his place of bursting into flames on Bishops- lobbyist. business. Lane Friday. The vehicle had been A driver .whose car broke down stuck on ice before the engine on John F. Kennedy Parkway Jan­ caught fire, police said. The fire • HolUtic Health Care • Backache • Headache uary 19 found it unexpectedly was confined to the engine depart­ Manage Therapy Available • Sports Injury • Scoliosis repaired. He surmised it had been ment, but damage to some shrubs repaired because it was missing in the area was reported. , Suburban when he returned to the scene later Approximately a dozen that night. The man reported his households were without water - Chiropractic 1984 Chevy Caprice stolen. Friday night as New Jersey Amer­ Police reported three other ican Water Co. employees worked motof vehicle thefts in the Center township this week, >11 of them to repair a broken water main. The occurring on Monday. A 1988 break was caused by a frozen air 301 Main Si., Chatham • 635-0036 ' Staff Photo by Tony Forder Acura Legend was taken from the relief valve, a water company Dr. Joseph Murphy spokesman said. HXRSH WINTER—This young deer, a victim of the Christ Church parking lot on Pafmer Gi — cold weather, was found an a Sagamore Road proper­ ty Saturday. It was among three reported dead in the township in the past few days. ' %'■*: ' . • First Time Ever! 1 5 %rO OFF All The Ultimate in French Skin Decleor' Cafe and Cosmetics featuring P E ^ L E O R Skin Care PARIS the natural approach to Products, L-r beauty ■ f a g s m SALE II B p l i - • • * ' ' $

6»8’ M inins P JR IV A T E CLEARANCE i K l J l C O LLECTIQN "80% O FF j REG.'RETAIL J MM tase' All Clothing & Accessories j) 1 1 8 Everything Must Go! \ 40% - 70% O FF 7 s X 41 Main Street • Millburn, N J • 201 -379-6880 £ next to Charlie Brown's ^ 201-992-8540 ' Tues, to Sqt. 9:30 - 5:30 • Sun., Bridal Parties by appointm ent ’Co pay ana di-ductibka apply S 498 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston ,N J A ffo r d a b le

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a a M -* s appeared in I h a J i s m l l i b s m gT rarkwat Restaurant Review, October 1, 1993. _ EXIT 148 _ 14 MINUTES c m s s m from Short Hills MILLBURN f 14 MINUTES EDISON : from Livingston 279 Millburn Avenue \ 1197 Amboy Avenue (Just West Of S. Marsh) \ (Near Tano Mall) (201) 376-2515 (Next to Walgreens) m m FAX (201) 376-2339 } ' (908)494-2550 14 MINUTES m 748-8200 FAX (908) 494-2553 Open Daily 10:30 AMto 9:30 PM Open Daily 10:30 AM to 9:30 PM from Paramos 425 Bloomfield Avenue. (G S P Exit 148) Bloomfield THEITEMotMillbiirn andShortHill* Page 9 ‘Who’s Who * o f MHSwrestling attend reunion night’s reunion at O ’Reilly’s in Semite (’80). tling program supporters,on hand By Jim Connelly Maplewood were from Sachsel V Miron became the first o f three " 1965-66 to 1979-80 team s.______for Saturday's festivities which state champions under Sachsel’s including that afternoon's (tome Finn, Wagenseller, Miron, Ser- Among those present nine mem­ tutelage when he won the 157- roto. bers of the 1965-66 squad, Mill- match with Pequannock were Bob pound Weight class in 1973. The Keating (’73), Steve Kehayqs Names synonymous with wres­ nurn’s first-ever varsity wrestling following year, his senior season, tling at Millbum High School. team , A1 G anek ( ’6 6 ) ,/W ich (73), Lee Father (70), current he placed second at 158 pounds. Miller assistant coach John Serruto They were among the 50*plus Schwartz (’67), Phil Kirsoh |*67) BottrWagenseller and Mark Ser­ (7 1 ), Brace Steinfeld (7 5 ), Andy Millbum wrestling alumni and Doug Fowler (’68), Ben Pacifica ruto placed in the 1976 state friends who gathered Saturday eve­ (’68), Bob Nuechterlein (’68), Vic Schwartz (’80), Bill Kehayes tournament. Wagenseller .won the (’77),,Marty M cHugb(78)? Mike ning to relive old times and recog­ Libman (’68), Bruce Barkhorn 141-pound title while Serruto Dupuis (’76), Bob Massengill nize three men who molded Miller (’68) 4ind team manager Ron placed third at 188 pounds. wrestling into the perennially Jacobs (’68). (’80), Eric Bass (75) and,Bill Finn took his place in the annals Bloom (’80). strong program that it is today. Also on hand for Saturday’s of Millbum wresjling in the 1978 The 50 plus Miller wrestling festivities were the five state Also, Tom Jackson (72), Larry state tournament when be won the Goss (7 1 ), Rick Kloss (7 3 ), Jim alumni and friends came to honor tournament place Winners Sachsel heavyweight title. R6ger Serrate a man—Jerry Sachsel—whose con­ coached in his lacjyrasons at the Nuechterlein (’69), Brian Wiegand became Sachsel’$ final state (71), John Ruvane (’80), Jim tributions to wrestling are well Miller helm—current M iller head tournament place winner with his known on both the local and state coach Bill Miron (’74), Buzz Stokes (7 1 );. Paul McKean (7 8 ), fourth-place finish at 122 pounds Kevin Heirde (7 9 ), Mike Jeffrey levels. The majority of Millbum Wagenseller (’76)>M ark Serruto in 1980. alumni in attendance at Saturday (76), Paul Finn (7 8 ) and Roger (’80), Eric Goetz (78), Tom Reil­ Other Mifier alumni and wres- ly (79), Ed Gallitelli (79) and Bill Githens (78).. Also, Dennis McHugh (7.3), Jim Smith (70), Pete Brothers Statt Photos by Jim Connelly (’81), Tom Madaras (76), Tim WRESTLING ALUMNI REUNION-Jerry Sachsel Harvey (72), Bruce Hill (70), Paul Jackson (72), Dick Barker (right) a ccepts a Millburn W restling Lifetime (7 1 ), Bob Goss (70), Jim Clark Achievement Award from Bruce Steinfeld at Satur­ ( ’80), Rob Gallitelli (’81), Ken day's Millburn wrestling alumni reunion. Reunion Marshall (’89), Johan Beyer (*81), organizer John Sermta (bottom photo) addresses Pete Brothers (’81), Tony Soboti the alumni. (’90), Rick Jacobs (72), John Kearney (7 3 ) and wrestling sup­ porters Irwin Perlis, Dr. Robert Kroll and Bill Pinkham. REUNION NOTES—Sachsel, who compiled a sparkling 155-22- I 3 (an .869 winning percentage) record as Millburn’s head coach, and Millbilrii's first junior varsity coach, Bill' McCormack, were Lifetime Achievement Awards by the alumni for their contributions tp Miller wrestling. Ron Jacobs accepted the certificate for McCormack, who was unable to attend the reunion. Tribute was also paid Saturday night to former Miller wrestling coach Travis Brown, who served as freshman coach from 1965-73' and 1978-79 and as junior-varsity, coach from 1975-76 and 1977-78. Staff Photo by Jim Connelly Several pieces of remarkable MILLBURN WRESTLING G R EATS— Millburn wrestling Coach Bill Miron, Roger trivia from Sachsel's head coach­ Serruto, Mark Serruto and Buzz Wagenseller flank Jerry Sachsel at Saturday's ing stint at Millbum—five Of his reunion. Miron, the Serrutos and Wagenseller were four of the five state teams went undefeated:(1967-68, 11-0-1),'(1968-69, 12-0), (1970- tournament place winners Sachsel coached in his 15 seasons as Millburn's var­ 71, 12-0-1), (1972-73, 12-0) and sity coach. Missing from the photo is 1978 state tournament heavyweight 1973-74, 12-0) and he also led the champ Paul Finn. Millers to seven straight New Jer­ sey State Interscholastic Athletic Association district titles (1968-69 to 1974-75). Cage starters bearing load for MHS Credit for much of the success of which will follow the ECT girls’ 1 The Millbum-Nutley winner will Saturday’s reunion must go toil Nine and one. p.m. contest between Millbum and advance to face sixth-seeded Seton Millbum assistant coach John Ser­ Quite an impressive record for a Science, is set for approximately 3 Hall Prep in a first-round game on rate, who did a remarkable job hi team that at best goes no more than p.m. I • February 5. attracting such a large alumni seven deep. turnout, given that the reunion was That’s where the Millbum High School boysJ basketball team in the planning stages for just 11 days.’ ' stands heading into tomorrow’s scheduled Northern Hills Confer­ Grapplers bounce back ence, Suburban Division home Livingston foils game with Caldwell at 4 p.m. seventh grade against DePaul 40-25 M illburn’s latest success took place Monday afternoon against cage squad 57-21 There was very little time for the way at 3:47 at 112 gave the Mil­ visiting DePaul when it ran its The recreation department's Millbum varsity wrestling team to lers a 6-4 lead. Suburban Division record to 5-1 seventh grade boys' basketball dwell on its first loss o f the sea­ Back-to-back-to-back technical with a 57-48 triumph. son, a 41-21 setback on Saturday fall decisions by Ming Hwang, Jon Three of Millburn’s five starters team dropped a ||l|21 decision afternoon to Pequannock, as it had Weinbach and Dave Lombardy —Paul Peri, Jon Leit and Eric against Livingston Saturday morn­ ing at the Millbum Middle School to travel to Wayne ju st over 48 upped the Millbum cushion to 21- Holmes (19 points) played the ■ j M return to action following a hours later to face DePaul. 4. entire 32 minutes on Monday. The Millers (6-1) won four of Hwang scored a 16-1 technical Miller forward Arthur White came weather-imposed week-long lay­ off. the first five bouts, three on tech^ fall decision against DePaul’s Bill off the floor just once for a short nical falls, en route to a 40-25 tri­ Westervelt in 5:48 at 119. Wein- rest while fellow big man Dino JnHptbbrfi; which trailed l6-:2 umph over the 4-5 Spartans. bach took 4:45 to post a 21-6 tech­ Yiannopoulos (19 points) was on after the first quarter and 27-5 at DePaul took its only lead of the nical fall decision at 125 against the court the entire game until he the half, received six points from night in the opening bout at 103 Tom Rockwell. Lombardy closed fouled out in the final minute of Kevin Buchert and five from Dan when Tony Donato defeated Steve out Millburn’s string of technical Harris. John Ward and Mike Bor­ play- den gave strong efforts on defense Adelman 11-0 for a 4-0 Spartan fall wins with an 18-3 decision in Yiannopoulos, White and for Millbum. advantage. 4:20 at 130. Holmes are averaging double fig­ The cagers' next contests are this A1 Rios put Millbum in front to Millbum picked up another six ures in scoring with Peri right evening against Summit at the stay when his pin of Brian Ham- team points when D ePaul’s Ken behind them. middle school at 7, tomorrow in a Diaz was forced to default after the Yiannopoulos is averaging 15.5 make-up game at West Orange at first period o f his bout with John points per game, White (14.0 ||||3 0 p.m. and Saturday against Miller wrestling Ott at 135. ppg), Holmes (13.0 ppg) and Peri South Orange at 3 p.m. at the high Jon Karp extended the Millbum (9.0 ppg). Jon Leit, Millburn’s results, schedule school. • lead to 33-4 With a pin in 3:41 fifth starter, is averaging 5.7 December against DePaul’s Frank Koterba at S-18 Gov. Liv, Tourn. Fourth pointspercohtest. - 8th grade cagers m e Columbia : 44-22 140. MILLER N O T ES-The Millers • Staff Photo by Jim Connelly W-29 Barringer 77-0 A 10-4 decision by D ePaul’s scored an average of 60.7 points 'LEITING' UP THE SCO R EBO AR D -Jon Leit of Millburn crush Belleville W-29 Plainfield 69-6 Darren Hamway against Ethan and allowed an average of 51.2 Adam Rosen dropped in 11 January Danberry at 145 and Efrain Lugo’s points in their first 10 games. converts a 3-pointer in the first quarter of Monday's W-5 Butler 55-12. points and Rich Duris added 10 to pin of Tory Fernandes in 1:19 at Rebound leaders are Holmes and 57-48 Miller win over DePaul. Th-6 Jon. Dayton 51-23 lead the recreation departm ent’s 21-41 152 reduced the Millbum lead to White with 73. Peri and Holmes S-22 Pequannock eighth grade boys’ basketball team M-24 DePaul 40-25 33-13. share the team lead in assists with Millburn cagers post second ■ (4-3) to a 67-37 rout of host Bel­ S-29 Bloomfield , A-1:00 The Millers registered their final 29. White is averaging a team-high two wins of the evening on a 9-0 leville Saturday afternoon^ Madison H-7.00 2.3 blocks per game. decision by John Quaker over ’93-94 win over West Orange Millburn, which-Ji^a seven County Tourn. A-TBA players score at least eight points, A-TBA Kevin Wieme at 160 and an 8-7 Millburn has moved into the County Tourn. - Millburn’s girls’ basketball team Maggie Sanders tallied 14 points also received nine points from Morris Catholic H-7:00 win by John Spey over Chris . lOth’position in The Star-Ledger’s agd Susanna Fry added 13 to lead Caldwell A-?:00 Moen at 171. The wins by Quaker Essex County Top 10 rankings. halted its losing streak at four- Shane Brown &)d Dave Krauser, the Miller junior varsity (4-4) to Morristown A-7:00 and Spey made the score 40-13. The newest weekly rankings came games when it edged West Orange eight from Chris Yamell, Justin Delbartory A-1:00 its second straight win, 54-31 over DePaul closed put the match out Tuesday. 34-33 Tuesday afternoon at Mill- Siegel and Greg Tiesi, three from Essex Catholic A-4:00 bum High School. West Orange Tuesday afternoon. Heath Freeman and one from Jus­ ~R-4:00 with pins by Zak Rapp in 3:34 Westfield An Essex County Tournament The Millers (3-7) were paced on The jayvee also downed DePaul tin Sternberg. Union H-6:30 against Anthony-Braca at 189 and 37-27 last Friday night. Sanders The local cagers also received District 10 H-7:00 by Dan Kolibab in 48 seconds preliminary round contest will be offense by guards Carly Dram (10 District 10 H-TBA played between Millbum and Nut- points) and Karen Heide (eight was high scorer with 11 points excellent play from guards Josh against Faris Faris in the ley Saturday afternoon at Millbum points). while Kathy Heide and Mandy Schnell, Jeremy Spom, Sternberg Region 3 A-TBA heavyweight bout. The win was Millburn’s second Sullivan chipped in with six A-TBA High School. Tip-off for the game, and Freeman., Region 3 MILLER NOTES—Millbum is this season against West Orange apiece. Region 3 A-TBA State Tourn, A-TBA 3-1 against Northern Hills Confer­ Miller boys’ cage (3-8). The Millers coasted past the Teenagers invited State Tourn. A-TBA ence, Suburban Division competi- Mountaineers 53-35 in West MHS girls’ hoop State Tourn. A-TBA ’ tiori,- results, schedule Orange December 22. to participate Millbum came out on the short Tuesday’s win came on the heels results, schedule NJFOA accepting end of a dash ^.Suburban Divi­ of Saturday’s 56-39 loss at North­ December in Maccabi Games sion uftbeatens'by a 41-'21 count M-20 Caldwell 55-46 ern Hills Conference, Suburban F-1; Madison Teenagers between the ages of 1994 applications on Alumni Day Saturday afternoon W-22 West Orange 49-46 Division front-runner DePaul in M-20 Caldwell 13 and 16 (by August 1, 1994) are at the high school. Th-23 Ridge ‘ 72-57 Wayne. W-22 West Orange 53-35 invited to participate in the Jewish The New Jersey Football Offi­ M-27 Pope John# 37-63 Pequannock, which improved its T-28 Oratory*" 77-59 DePaul pulled away from a 29- Community Centers’ North Amer- cials Association’s Northern Chap­ W-29 Gov. Livingston* 51-45 W-29' St. Vincent# 52-34 ter is now accepting applications record to 4-0, took control of the January 25 halftime lead when it outscored January S Ibtuf Mkccabi Gaines X ugust(4-19 fo f adihitWrtee toits,1994training\ mstchvyhpuiterased al^-8M iller T-U; t Delbarton 54-63 |1 Millbum 17-4 in the third quarter. Th-6,.UymastoiV %x “ 33-81 in Cleveland. ^ lead on pins at 135, 140 ana l45. Morria cathblft;' 6 6 -^ ^7foriW dvKhi‘rtG o slih g led Nthe' 1 Elizabeth 48-54 - More than 2,000 Jewish athletes program. - m p The pins keyed a stretch of eight M-17 Essex Catholic 59-48 Millers with seven .points. Also F-14 Morris Catholic* 37-39 will compete in basketball, wres­ Successful completion of the 57-48 S-22 DePaul 39-56 consecutive weight class wins for M-24 DePaul contributing offensively for Mill- tling, tennis, golf, gymnastics, program will certify applicants to Th-27 Caldwell H-4:00 TJ25 West Orange 34-33 officiate high school varsjty foot­ the Golden Panthers. The eight S-29 Nutley+ •H-3:00 bum wereDesBrow (eight points,! Th-27 Caldwell A-4:00 track and field, cross country, ball contests in the state. wins resulted in a 41-15 Pequan­ February seven assists), Dram (seven points) S-29 Science% H-!:0<|' •bowling, soccer, swimming and A-4:00 February Applicants must be physically. nock lead with only the heavy­ T-1 Madison and center Blake Likins (six table tenQis. weight bout lpft to be wrestled. F-4 5 Butler H-4:00 points). T-1 I H-4:00 The Maccabi Games are spon­ fit,, 18 or older and residents of Essex Catholic A-4:00 F-4 Butler A-4:00 , Millbum received victories from T-8 ■ M ILLER N O T E S -T he Millers sored by the JCC Association, Northern New Jersey. Th-10 Pequannock A-4:00 M-7 Qlen Ridge A-4:00 To obtain an application send a Rios (112), Hwang (119), Wein­ F-11 & Delbarton A-7:30- will meet Science High School of Th-10 Pequannock H-4:00 U.S. Committee Sports for Israel, self addressed stomped envelope to bach (125),Lombjirdy (130) and M-14 . Butler A-4:00 Newark in the preliminary round M-14 . Butter H-4:CiO Maccabi Canada and Maccabi H-4:00 •T-15 Morris Catholic NJFOA Northern Chapter mem­ heavyweight Braca. i T-1S Mortis Catholic -of the Essex County Tournament A-4:00 World Union. The Millers hold the fourth spot Th-17 DePaul i A-4:00 this Saturday at 1 p.m. Fourth- F-18 DePaul H-7:30 For further information^ call bership chairman, 4 Vine Street, T-22 Pequannock H-4:00 W-23 Pequannock A-4:00 FairfieM,N.J., 07004-1328. in The Star-Ledger’s Essex County Th-24 Newark Academy A-4:00 seeded Nutley will meet the MH1- #: Red Rush Tournament ' : JCC director of health and fitness ' Completed applications ihust be Top 10 rankings. The new poll is *: Governor Uvingston Tournament burii-Science winner in the first %: Essex County Tournament , Alan Safeloff at 736-3200, • exten­ due out tomorrow. + : Essex County Tournament round on February 5. *: Overtime returned by Apnl 15. sion 266. Page 16 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills January 27,1^94 MHS icemen on state tourney bubble If there ever was a dine for the February 5 qualifying deadlinewith the division with its 8-2 loss to ’ in succession this-Spason. Thff Mil- ty. lers failed on their fifth try for Millbum High School hockey team the win coming against tomor­ Toms* River South, which w ill tM^k-to-back wins w hoi they lost t6 break its pattern of lose one. row’s foe. Newark East Siassist effort and 15 istered 10 points apiece for the M-13 Toms River South points from Paul Leyzerovich. The Magic. S-18 Uvingston Staff Photo by Jim Connelly ^ p j.,,, received eieht noints Hornets received 10 points from Orhan Belding and Jonathan M-20 West Orange Corey A pirian land eight from Portny each dropped in eight January THE RETIRED AND SOON-TO-BE RETIRED-Recrea- apie<5eS K Zenf D^el 8-1 David Rothenstein. "points to lead the Bulls by the M-3 Ea8t Side tion department staffer Merrill Ross (left) recently scuiUi and Chris Emposimato. S-8 West Orange 0-5 retired While fellow staffers Gloria Marcketta (center) Parker Reynolds scored eight of Danny Kirschenbaum’s 15-foot Celtics 26-25. M-10 A.L. Johnson 6-2 Thomas Peri tallied 11 points for Dwight-Englewood 3-4 and Nan Wade will also be retiring in the near future, his 20 points in the fourth quarter jumper with 45 seconds remaining Th-13 to lead the Nets to a come-from- gave the Warriors a 24-22 win the Celtics. f - t t i West Essex 8-2 S-22 Cranford 3-5 behind 35-28 win over die Heat. M-24 A.L. Johnson 8-2 The Nets also received 11 points Cornhuskers shade Spartans F-28 East Side A-3:15 Retiring rec staffers from Tyler Molnar and six from M-31 Toms River South A-6:15 David Rodbart. . February A-3:30 David Gottlieb scored 13 first- 19-17 in recreation cage play T-1 ‘Cranford look back, plan futures M-7 West Essex H-4:15 half points to spark the Heat to a Beth Boegershausen dropped in Cornhuskers. Shelby Freda, Judith F-11 Livingston H-7:00 Come mid-March, things just pleted their preparations for the 19-15 lead at the break. eight points and Jen Long added Daniels, J.en Hildner and Stephanie Home rink: South Mountain Arena, won’t be the same in the Town early opening of the pool, only to Ged Bliwise scored six points in • six in a 19-17 win by the Comhus- Obboda excelled for the Spartans. West Orange. Hall office of the township rScrea- see the mercury dip from the 9Us the feurth quarter \yhen the Spurs kers over ’the Spartans Saturday in Julia Balduzzi tallied six points tion department. to the 40s on the eve of the open- outscored theH Hawks M W 10-6 on I their4, the recreation department’s girls’ and Amanda Feinsteip and Erin USTA runner-up The retirements of long-time— mg-The opemng-was postpone^ * a 28-13, victory. Andrew sixth through eighth grade basket- Moran chipped in with four apiece Reed Hagmann, son of Mr. and em ployees M errill R oss, Nan and the pool commenced its sum- gaffer grabbed eight rebounds and hff|j 9 J to lift the Hoosiers by the Tar Mrs. Richard Hagmann pf 30 Del- mer schedule at its regular time. scored>red 10 points tor the victors. Annie Anni» Hathaway nlavedplayed an out-out­ Heels 19-17. - ?■ ... Wade and Gloria Marcketta—all wick Lane, reached the titlA match township residents—will mark the Of course then there were the Jeff Chan {seven points) and standing defensive game-for the The Tar Heels’ Leslie Konsig of the boys’ 12-and-under division end of a period of service to the required unusual questions, such Tyler Pittenger (six points) com­ led all scorers with 13 points. Tar as “When do the fireworks start?” bined for 13 fourth-quarter points Nuggets, Kings, Heel teammates Jessica Weisslitz at the recent United States Tennis community that dates back to 1971 Association Grand Prix in Syra­ when Ms. Wade joined the staff. and a classic from several weeks when the Rockets rallied for a 30- and Sasha Bigelovic played strong cuse, N.Y. One of the trio has been retired ago when an individual called to 26 win over the Knicks. Tom Stan­ Mays recreation defense and gathered in several ley led the defensive effort for the The 10-year-old Glenwood since the middle of January, inquire as to why .the farmers’ important rebounds. Rockets with three steals. hoop victors Kim Kaplan scored- five of her School fifth grader won five con­ Mrs. Ross, who became a full­ market wasn’t taking place at the secutive matches in the 58-player time staff member in 1981, spent comer of Essex and Main Streets Doug Petkanjcs and Luka Lazic 10 points in overtime to lead the scored four points each in the sec­ Lions by the Sooners 29-27. field before he lost to top-seeded her last day at work January 14 as it had throughout the summer Discount ski tix David Lowenthal of Franklin and that weekend moved to her ond quarter'as the Nuggets raced The Lions also received nine and fall. Lakes 6-2,6-0 in the finds. new home in Sunderland, Vt. A good working relationship is on sale at town out to an 18-2 halftjme lead en points from Tipper Davie and six route to a 24-6 win over the Suns Mrs, Wade is scheduled to retire something the three o f them have from Rebecca Gordon along with a In 1857, the year it was established February 17 while Mrs. Marcketta enjoyed throughout the years says’ rec department Saturday in the recreation depart­ strong defensive effort from Nika as a municipality by the state, Millburn has targeted mid-March as her Mrs. Marcketta. The Millburn Recreation Depart­ ment’s boys’ fourth grade basket­ Bachman. Township had three schools, a 1-room retirement date. ment, in cooperation with the New ball league. Petkanics led all Sooner school house on near the Old “We have a good rapport among Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter­ While admitting that their jobs ourselves and we’ve always gotten Jersey Recreation and Parks Asso­ scorers with 16 points. Stephanie Metz with nine points, Brian Hubschmann and David" section, another 1-room school house did have a certain “routine” to along, “ she said. 1 ciation, is selling discount ski lift Lindsay Dratch with eight and on White Oak Ridge near Parsonage them, each of them has their own “We’ve also been very lucky,” tickets to five ski areas. Kahn dropped in eight points Kathryn Haertel with seven. Diana ^ 0 Road and a ^-room building-on share of memories ranging from Mrs. Wade added, “as we have |j||ncluded are Vernon Val- apiece to lead the Kings by the Tejefina and Stephanie James Millburn Avenue opposite the present Town Hall. unusual circumstances to the always been available to help out ley/Great Gorge, Sfiawnee Jazz 24-7. Greg McBroom paced starred on defense for the Sooners. always inevitable strange ques­ and fill-in for each other when Mountain, Jack Frost/Big Boulder, the Jazz with three points. Jonathan Blonstein scored ,|1| tions. needed.” Montage and Camelback. Dis­ ENVIRONMENTAL CULTURAL Mrs. Wade remembers a time Retirement will take the trio on counts range from $2 to $11. points and Hal Hull-Ambers played superb defense in the first when guests wanting to utilize the their. Own separate paths. Purchase of tickets, by check township pool had to be from out While Mrs, Ross has moved to only, may be made at the recrea­ half when the Mavericks took an N ature O ne W ildlife ' of state and all guest tickets had to the New England region which tion department’s Town Hall 18-8 halftime lead over the Pistons Sum m er Adventures be purchased in advance, thus was home to her parents, Ms. office, . 375 Millburn Avenue, on their way to a 21-14 triumph. Jordan Maleh topped the Pistons N igh School Students prohibiting spur of the moment Marcketta says she would like to weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and visits, become, involved in ■ volunteer, 4:30 p.m. with eight points. „ • Ancient Ruins of the South West • Dances with Whales/ She also recalled a time around work ^ while...... | Mrs.Wade’s future Newfoundland * Marine Mammals of the Channel Island 1972 or 1973, when the Board of plans include some traveling. Peer Support Groups for Women • Wildlife of Montana Up Close and more. Recreation Commissioners decided Our two week tours are all inclusive from Newark Airpott. to open the pool early due to an Packages start at $4000 based on double occupancy. Hoya soccer MVP JANUARY 27 - RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN extreme heat wave. In those days 201-992-6304 or 800-659-9718 the pool, unlike, today when it is Jill Quaker, daughter of Dr. and FEBRUARY 3 - RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN opened on weekends beginning Mrs. Jack Quaker of 15 Lee Tef- MARCH 15 - WOMEN CONTEMPLATING SEPARATION EDUCATIONAL INTERACTION with the 3-day Memorial Day race, recently was named defensive MARCH 22 - WOMEN WITH AGING PARENTS holiday weekend, did not open most valuable player on the 1993 STARTING SOON - Widows, Women Dealing With until after township schools closed Georgetown University women’s Death of a Family Member, Women' soccer team. , for the summer. & Self Esteem Department members had com- The junior midfielder/defender, MILLBURN SOCCER ASSOCIATION received the award at George­ To Register: 994-4994 • P R O JE C T G RO town’s December 4 soccer ban­ 8 Sessions • Non Sectarian Corrections Sponsored by National Council ot Jewish Wpmen/Essex County Section quet. GENERAL MEETING Millbum High School swimmer Georgetown went 7-5 in 1993. Lyn McCabe placed third in the girls’ 500 freestyle and sixth in the DATE: FEBRUARY 3 girls' 100 backstroke in the Essex & 4 t d U County championships. That Drop In EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC. information was given incorrectly TIME: 8:00 PjM in last week’s edition. 9 9 4 -4 6 6 5 Inadvertently omitted from last ’ and week’s coverage of the county PLACE: BAUER COMMUNITY CENTER championships was the second Tutoring, K-12 place finish by the Millbum 200 WorkOut medley relay team of McCabe, NEW SAT ALL PARENTS ARE WELCOME Lauren Balbach, Sara Steinberg Any questions call and Alicole Anthony. Their time NO MEMBERSHIP Gifted & Talented was 2:08.20. Coed/aerobics and step classes all day, everyday! Jim Broadly at 761-5305

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J • ALL TYPES - J To vitiflhi camp or obtain information call (201)947-8387 or (201) 398-5371 ! DECK»WIND0WS*SID1NG*STEPS | , FREE ESTIMATES//REFERENCES a Call (201) 328-1121 for our brochure. OFFER: 8 Weeks-$2185 Near 1-80 & 15-North, five minutes west of * 10% OFT WITH THIS AD j Rockaway TownSquare Regional Mall. COMPARE OUR UNBEATABLE GRAND SLAM OF ROCKAWAY BASEBALL ACADEMY! |908-647-3841i PROGRAM & PRICE January 27,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 festival. Child care will also be B’nai Israel offered for infants and toddlers.. Rev. Bosnian delivering M Annual hymn Immediately following the ser­ nursery school vice, the church will'hold its J annual meeting o f the congregation sermon at Community forms new class this Sunday at and corporation, followed by a A new program for children The Rev. Johann Bosnian will Wyoming Presbyterian Church flute; and Mr.. Conner, organist brunch. - J between the ages of 15 and 21 preach and lead theu worship ser­ An All Church Dinner will be will conduct its annual hymn festi­ and choir master. The Chancel and The annual financial reports of months and their parents or vice at Community Congregational held Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. val this Sunday-at 10 a. in. Junior choirs will also sing at the Session, Guild and the Open Door caregivers has been formed, at the Nursery School will be presented Church this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship Hall. This special service, a festival of service. Heuwig Gruenewald Nursery ai the nieeting. The Session will “Super SoWl?” is the title of the Soprano Cheryl Newcomb will hymns and music, will feature the Regular Sunday School classes School of Congregation B’nai sermon to be delivered by the Rev. present a program of contemporary congregation’s, 10 most favorite will be held for children ages 3 also, report on the status of the Israel. ~ Bosman, who .will also present a popular songs. Accompaniment hymns, as yQted on last year by through second grade. Older chil­ renovations and progress, toward The program, Mommy and seasonal children*! sermon. The will be provided by an instrumen­ tne congregation. The service will dren are invited to attend the hymn final completion, Me,” will begin February 7; Scripture lessons7Psalm^7 and tal, j^zz combo, led by congregant also include special arrangements classes will meet from 10 to 11 First Corinthians 1:30-31, will be George Estes". of some hymns as well as instru­ Housing advisor a.m. until April when they will be College corner V read by Dr. Ronald Stegall. The dinner will be followed by ments undeT the direction of extended until 11:30 a.m. • township residents Keith Sunday’s music includes two an auction; "Which will raise funds church music director Jack Con- Activities , will include arts and is guest speaker . Carlton, Andrew Wolkstdn and excerpts from Mendelssohn’s fof the Benevolence Committee. crafts, music, stories, and finger- Lois Riccio* who has been Amy Allen have earned academic “Elijah." * Items donated by congregants to plays in addition to free play for Gaest soloist at Sunday’s service retained by the Township Com­ honors for the fall semester at As the offertory anthem, the be auctioned include Paper Mill the children and parenting work­ will/ be Cecelia Hartley of Balti­ mittee to survey the housing needs Skidmore College. Chancel Choir will sing the Playhouse tickets, dinners at 40 shops for the adults. more, Md. Ms. Hartley was a of the municipality’s senior oratorio’s concluding chorus “And Main Street and Sergios, resort The class will be led by Eileen member of the choir at Babcock citizens, will be the guest speaker Then Shall Your Light Break accommodations in Palm Springs,' Lurie, nursery school director, and Presbyterian Church in Towson, at tomorrow’s meeting of the Fri­ A G O O D Forth,” followed by the fugue, Calif., golf outings at Baltusrol BE Loretta Beneroff, early childhood Md. She also has appeared day Friends. ' “Lord, Our Creator How Excellent Golf Club and the Rock Spring education specialist. - extensively throughout the Balti­ Tomorrow’s meeting will be Thy Name Is.” Mezzo Joyce Club, and gift certificates for local The nursery school also offers a more area, including with the Gen­ held at Town Hall beginning at Robinson Farmer will sing the stores and services. supervised play group for children eral Assembly of the Presbyterian 12:45 p.m. iEl I familiar aria, also from “Elijah,” 1 On Sunday morning, church between the ages of 22 and 28 Church in 1991. In addition to his work in the ”0 Rest in The Lord) Wait school director Barbara Moore will months and lull and part-time pro­ Instrumentalists participating in township, Mr. Riccio is the execu­ American Heart Association Patiently for Him.” hold a teachers’ meeting at 9 grams for 2-, 3- and 4-year-olds. the hymn festival will be the tive director of Madison’s housing In other church activities. Dr. o ’clock in the youth room and Dr. Specific information about the church’s handbell choir; Dan authority. - Stegall will lead a book seminar Stegall will lead a Bible study of pre-school programs or the nursery Sugerman and Ivan Miller, tonight at 7:30 in the Broadfoot the fourth chapter of the Letter of school’s summer mini-camp can be trumpet; Steve Shulman and Joe Room on Bishop John Spong’s James at 9:15 in the Broadfoot obtained by telephoning Ms. Lurie Stanho, trombone; Marilyn “Rescuing the Bible from Funda- Room. at 379-4040. Shuster, harp; ' Elizabeth Innis, B’nai Jeshnrun Youth Group Evening of song, comedy, leading service on ‘Family’ dance planned at B’nai Israel

“Family” will be the theme of Participating in service will be Follies B’nai; an evening of formed by Larry Churgin, Wend an original worship service which Liz Frankel, Shira Glassner, David song, comedy, dance and talent Rosenberg and Art Klein. will be led by Congregation B’nai Halpern, Mindy Halpern, Lauren sketches by members of Congrega­ The music portion of the evening Jeshurun’s Youth Group at ser­ Huston, Lindsey Huston,* Jennifer tion B’nai Israel, will be held Sat­ R H be" presented by Saul Drasin, vices in the temple February 4 at Levinson; Blair Meisels, Britton urday at 8 p.m. at the Millburn Gina Milano, Joe Tenenbaum, 8:30 p.m. Redbord, Emily Romm, Hallie Avenue synagogue. Florence Drattler and Michael In the service, Youth Group Spom, Vicky Steinberg and Emily Producers for the show are Terry Weinstein with songs by Doris members Will explore the different Wurgaft. and Richard Hofflich and Barbara Kosmin and Gina Milano. meanings of “Family"—the The congregation’s Renaissance and Steve Brown. Mike Turk and Also appearing in the show will biological family, the world-wide Group, an organization of those in Larry Berman will Jje the emcees. be Molly Eichler, Susan Schott, Jewish family and the entire the over 49 age group, will be Cast members presenting their Judy Churgin, Evelyn Schachtel, human family. The students have sponsoring its annual Shabbat din­ brand of comedy include Steve Hedda Maleh, Rosemary Merrill STONEHEDGE FARM Tewksbury, NJ written original prayers, will ner at 6 p.m. February 11 at the Finkler, Henry Brendzel, Ann and Kal Segel along with young­ deliver their own sermonettes and temple. Reservations can'be made Brown, Phil Merrill, Alan Feld, sters Meinf and Rahel Bayar, Fred A classic 1812 Federal Farmhouse on 3 7 -acres just outside will lead the congregation in sing­ by telephoning Mel Bemhaut at Karen Rose, Seth Cogan and Ed and Haley Brown, Meri Brown, Mountainville overlooks a babbling brook, verdant pastures and ing many popular Jewish youth 992-9256, Florence Flaster at 992- Maleh. Dramatic, roles will be per- 6ary Finkler, Lindsey Hofflich, large pond. Those who appreciate a well-appointed period home melodies. 1596 or Gella Seiden at 992-3399. Yale Klein, Jessica Kosmin, Shira will be enchanted by the picture-perfect selling. Pool, stone Joan L. Macce Lowinger, Jordan Maleh, Jessica outbuildings, stable w/apartment & studio, workshop & cattle Open Door Nursery School A mass was offered Saturday in Rosenberg, Martha Drattler, Ben shed. $2,950,000. St. Rose of Lima Church for Joan Sherman and Bethany and Marla L. Macce of Lewisburg, Pa., a Weinstein. general registration Saturday former township resident. Mrs. Working behind-the-scenes will ’ The Open Door Nursery School optional add-on day. Children Macce died January 17 in Lewis- Mimi Bimbaum, Deena Bemhaut, TURPIN of Wyoming Presbyterian Church must be 2 years old by MarchJ30 burg: Michelle Hanley, Sheldon Green- REALTORS will hold general registration this to register: Prior to her retirement five years holtz, Bart Gorin, Helairie Brend­ Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. The The 3 year old program will be ago, when she moved to Pennsyl­ zel, Stacey Hofflich, David school offers programs for 2 1/2 held Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ vania, Mrs. Macce had been a Brown, Angela Raio and Blanche year olds, 3 year olds and 4 and 5 day mornings and Tuesday and clerk for many years in the Bayar. EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATE year olds. 'M, Thursday mornings with an Millburn Public Library. Prior to Saturday's show is open to the SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY The school, for the first time, is optional Wednesday afternoon her employment at the library, she public and tickets, at $25, will be offering optional add-on days to class for the 2-day program. Chil- had been a salesperson at Saks available at the door. , " Oldwick 439-3300 Mendham 543-74001 meet the demands o f parents mid dren must turn 3 by September 30 Fifth Avenue’s Millburn Avenue Far Hills 234-9100 Bemardsvillc 766-6500 children for additiciftal dlass time, to register. store and at Bloomingdale’s at the The school is also offering a pro- The 4 and 5 year old program M all#St)ort Hills. gram for 2 1/2 year olds from meets four or five days a week, A native of Newark, Mrs. noon until 2 p.m. morning-or afternoon. A lunch Macce was a member of the The newly expanded 2 1/2 year program until 1 p.m.’offers an Ceramics Club in Lewisburg. old class will offer three sessions extended day option, She is survived by her husband, of a two or three day program: a Parents interested in enrolling John J. Macce; a son, John Curtis M onday/Thursday or Tues- their children are encouraged to Macce; three daughters, Patricia day /Friday morning class or a visit the school. Appointments Lynn Brown, Barbara Rae Macce Tuesday/Thursday afternoon class may. be made through director and Elizabeth Jean Macce; and two : with Wednesday morning as an Anne Griffiths, 376-9303. grandchildren. BURCjdORff .REALTORS

SHORT HILLS

SCHLOTT REALTORS

SHORT HILLS $1,400,000 MILLBURN . $295,000 SUMMIT $1,195,000 CUSTOM DESIGNED & BUILT by Paragano in CHARMING TUDOR. EXCELLENT. Georgian Elegance! Ib-town estate has it all, TRADITION AND SPACE 1977 this FRENCH Chateau offers the finest LOCATION. Colonial style Tudor in family circular drive leafflng to magnificent Colonial, Handsome traditional Col with 6 BR and 4 1/2 Baths. Located on a, knoll in wooded area, it appointments throughout. Builder's own home neighborhpod. Walk to iown, shops & trains. 7 BDRM, 6.5 BTHS w/separate au par offers beautiful property and privacy. Move in condition & beautifully decorated. Offered at in prestigious Hartshorn. SHH2337 3 BRs, 1 full bath & 2 half baths. Hard wood quarters. Inground heated jjool is part of $775,000. Call 1 -800-759-HOME, property code 4409.

SHORT HILLS

$529,900 SUMMIT $929,000 SUMMIT $1,150,000 Colonial heaitifXsituated Truly Gracious Colonial! Exquisite character Exquisitely detailed home to be custom Classic Center Haiicoioniai ro^iwiiy snuaiea . detail of fhp louelv 5BD builtl 10 spacious Rooms, 3.5 Baths, in wonderful neighborhood. Features 4 BRs, 2 fl® oru qqi featur'd a KIT of ultra desian & including 25' designer Kitchen and 400 It^ ^ rM ^ e a?H2^588n,tyha"’ C0nr^ great* REC RM. Situated on t S if u l square' Family Room with Vaulted Ceiling air, 2 car garage. SHH2265 Sversized prof Indscpd proper!. SUM8013 and Palladian Windows. Deep, private level grounds. Luxurious Master Suite, Library and 3 Car Garage are but a few of this- home's exceptional features. Call todayl Still time to incorporate your own special ideas. SUM-3P07 l ,. HISTORIC VICTORIAN SHORT HILLS Totally restored home datihg back to the 1700’s. Very spacious throughout, 5 BRs, 3.5 201467-3222 baths, 7 fireplaces, newer kitchen & family room. Situated on 1 acre of property w/pool. Offered at $795,000.

SUMMIT $925,000 - SUMMIT Charm, Gharacterand Convenience) Locked on a quiet stfeet xfo "the "Ndrthside; thisv-' gracious Colonial features amenities galore. SHORT HILLS - $495,000 545 MILLBURN AVENUE Move your family right into this 7 BDRM, 4.5 Parklike Grounds! Spacious 10 Room, 3.5 COLDUieU. (201)376-5200 BXH, UV RM w/fireplace, Formal DR, Den, Bth Hartshorn hofne. Perfectly planned B A N *G R U Sun Room. The KIT/GRT RM with its floor to and carefully. maintained. New roof, ceiling Stone Fireplace and top of the line o gutters, heater, CAC & windows. appliances await the Gourmet Chef! All this Attractively sited on deep beautiful lot. Nobody works harder for you than Burgdorff. plus professionally landscaped property. SUM-7985 SUM""

i THE ITEM ofMillburn and Short Hills January 27,1994 Town residents named to state ESCAPE THE WINTER COLD sports authority Two township residents and S former resident have been named PELICANRESORT & CASINO ST. MAARTEN commissioners of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority by Gov. Christine Todd Whitman. RESALE Appointed to the authority last week were M. Joseph Montuoro of 18 Lake Road, Barbara Sobel of 40 Dorison Drive and Michael Francis, a former resident o f Hart­ MARINA ONE BEDROOM DELUXE UNIT: shorn Drive. OVER SIZED APARTMENT OVERLOOKING THE CARIBBEAN. SLEEPS FOUR. Mr. Francis, a former Essex County Republican Party KING-SIZE BED AND QUEEN-SIZE S0FABED. FULLY APPOINTED KITCHEN chairman, is scheduled to become WITH EVERY AMENITY. BATHROOM, UVING ROOM; DINING ROOM TABLE authority chairman. Mr. Montuoro is a member of AND BREAKFAST BAR. LARGE PATIO WITH LOUNGES, PATIO TABLE AND the Millbum Township Republican CHAIRS, OVERLOOKING THE BLUE-GREEN WATERS OF THE CARIBBEAN. County Committee and a former chairman of that organization. Mrs. Sobel and her husband, Clif­ ford, have been active in state Republican Party affairs for many YOUR CHANCE TO OwSsi A PIECE OF PARADISE: SUNDAY TO SUNDAY Stan Knoto Dy i ony i-oraer years and he is a former finance JANUARY WEEKS #2,3,&4. ^ * chairman of the GOP’s state com- FIRST B A B Y -Eric Hertz, joined brothers Gregory and i mittee. Alex and parents Marcie and Steven at 7 a.m. Janu­ PRICE: $16,500 PER WEEK TERMS; CASH OR FINANCING AVAILABLE. ary 12 to make his family the winners of The Item's OWNERS: DEBORAH & DICK MILLER United Way First Baby contest. The Hertzes, who moved into their establishes ’quake home pn Hirirnry Lane last summer, \ » receive_glfts from 17 area businesses. U S. PHONE: 201-376-3133 ST. MAARTEN: 011-5995-24500 relief fund FAX: 011-5995-24546 A special national relief fund has ^ HORnHuT11^ been established for donors inter­ BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ested in helping the victims o f the recent California earthquake, the on this exquisite piece of private Short Hills property. United Way of Millburn-Short Located on a quiet cul-de-sac-in the Hartshorn area, this Hills announced today. Donors should direct their gifts flat one and one quarter acre lot offers complete seclu­ to: United Way Earthquake Relief sion and magnificent views amid nature’s be&uty. Fund, Post Office Box 010790, Located near other million dollar homes. $775,000. Miami, Fla. 33101. I M M M The United Way chapter in Flor­ CALL JOAN DAVINO 376^4545. ida’s Dade County will be collect­ ing the donations and the United SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT Way of America will be working 505 Millbum Ave. with the two affected United Way Short Hills chapters in California—one in Los k 376-4545 379-3434 a Angeles and the other in Ventura CoUnty— in the distribution of the

Lillian A. Moore A mass for Lillian A. Moore of I P M i p I Millbum Avenue will be offered Surpassing All Standards of Excellence. tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church, Miss Moore died Monday in Overlook Hospital. . An elementary school teacher in Orange for 33 years before her retirement in 1973, Miss Moore was the organist at Our Lady of Peace Church, New Providence, for 10 years. Miss Moore received her bachelor’s degree from Montclair State College and earned her master’s degree from Seton Hall!. University. A native of Newark, she had lived here for 40 years. Agnes Diendorfer Private funeral services are being held for Agnes Diendorfer of Millbum Avenue who died Mon­ MINDYWOLENSKY day in Overlook Hospital. Miss Diendorfer was 85. ,s - ^ 1993 Weichert President’s Club, Prior to her retirement in 1973, 1992 Weichert President's Club, Ipfss Diendorfer had been the owner of the Starlight Beauty 1992 NJAR Million Dollar Club-Silver Salon in Maplewood for 38 years. Bom in Ulrichsberg, Austria, Short Hills she had lived in Irvington before Weichert WALK TO GERO PARK IDEAL COUNTRY HOME moving here in 1978. Office Realtors’ (201)3764545 She is survived by a sister, 505 Millbum Ave. SHORT HILLS - Just 21 years old - this 5 bedroom SHORT HILLS - Wonderful location on a knoll. 5 Josephine Lutz. center hall has a huge entry hall & wonderful flow. bedroom home has master w/colossal, bath & The modem kitchen & den w/fireplace open to the private patio on 1st fl.^ rn amenities. $1,275,000 A correction deck & pool. $700,000's The fee for the community first aid and safety course which the Millbum-Short Hills chapter of the American Red Cross has scheduled for February 4 and 5 is $60. An REALTORS incorrect fee appeared in The SCHLOTT Item's story of January 20. ?,° t e S BfoNKonc8eCHa8°am NAMED TOP PRODUCER congratulate Btaiall a a Top n r r r U D C D Producer lor December, for the Short Hills Office; an honor she also received In Changed January, April, August, September and October. Binali's commitment to SPECIAL TUDOR Your providing outstanding LIUHl&BKIUm customer service, her result SHORT HILLS - Exceptional home in excellent oriented approach and her SHORT HILLS - Tudor on large property, loaded neighborhood offering spacious, sunny rms, Lifestyle? professionalism combined w/charm, 4 fireplaces, master w/fireplace, great rm' updated kitchen, living rm w/slone fireplace & with her knowledge of the Call Welcome Wagon Real Estate market contribute w/vaulted ceiling, skylights. $579,900. vaulted ceiling. $349,900 to her consistent success. When you change your lifestyle, I your needs are changing too. F o r all your Real Estate needs, Welcome Wagon® can help you find contact B in ali at (201) 467-3222 - BINALI services that meet your requirements, (201) 379-4142 evenings. My basket of gifts and information are all absolutely FREE. Millions of Americans contact us...engaged women, new parents, nt>w-citizens I and people wpo have just moved. j jafeS S u changed yourlif'estyleor I know someone else who has? CaUirtq:l MARY ANNE p ’CONNOR 467-3547 IRIS GRUBEL 379-2177 CHARMING If you live in my neighborhood, I’ll be MILLBURN - 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath colonial w/den & SHORT HILLS - Features include private deck happy to, visit you. if you reside else­ basement playroom, updated kitchen, beautiful room & backyard, whirlpool tub, oversized family where, I’ll refer you to another Repre­ room & 4 bedrooms. $329,900 sentative. ff no one is available in your sies, lovely detail. $219,000 ' area, you may be interested in the position yourself. t'U forward your SHORT HILLS $495,000 request for employment information I POET SECTION RANCH. Amenities abound in this (201) 376-4545 | to our Memphis Tennessee offi.ee: undated 4BR, 3 bath Poet Section Ranch. Spacious LOOK FOR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS IN .OUR ADS! \.N \\ raoffli, n w blister Hath, updated kltchen i lnaths. rnteresO quoted Inch* afJs Forr purchas*purehato pHcosprieM up . n M 0*7514 with 3 points. Beautiful, deep backyard. Priced to sell! a MY iV?%T • $100,000 low would meanSOO monthly payments of $656.93 For purchase prim frotm$2S3,930to $*25,000, tin monthly payments are based upon a 2014 downpay .17%»lh 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-y.ar «i-«t ret. mortgage with an SUMMIT CO LD UieU. A. DR, of7.304%. An axampla ol a $500,000 loan would maan 300 monthly payments of $3,336 Sfc SHORT HILLS B A N K ER □ wini dorii not Includeinclude property taxestaxes, hazard insuranca.It or homaownara association dues lor a cpn- Flgurasharalnctonotrchtst. Inlerasf rataa quplfd ara as »Io n.r.mh.r (4.1993, and subject to change. .Not or typographical errors; while tnlonnatlon I request that the payment be SCHLOTT It a mortgage provider prior Id purchase. . REALTORS’ Page 13 January ??, > 9 9 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills 1 ------APARTMENTS** RENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE FOR RENT* assistant to work mid-days Monday through Friday 1-800-773-2387 ISYTIT >dmaMW 3 hoqrs a day in snM corporate office EXECUTIVE ESTATE rerona. Some flexibility of hours possible. Must tin New Jersgy Only) 20 room brick Manor/Mansion Exquisitely furnished, MONTCLAIR: 2 bedrooms, LR,.mod K. & ABOUIIM speak exceilant English and be detail oriented, able baAneat garden apt.lmmed.occ. to perform simple math on apaiculator. Position in­ FAX: 746-8131 conference room 27 x 35.9 fireplaces. Ideal 12 acre volves answering telephone inquiries. intemal iajrary secluded Morris county location. Corporate retreat $975. Luxury garden bldg., mod K. & ba. 2BR, LR (OKA research, arid occasional office machine use. Will All classified Ads appear automatically in The possibilities. Suited for large reception. Formal gar­ train. $9/hr start Send brief description of edication dens, stone gazebo’srs (2). $10,0$10,000./mo. * 2 year lease. garage pkno. 2/15 ooc-$1395. Montclair Times, Verona-Cedar Grove times and and experience to: Vice President, EANJ Inc., 799 For sale. $3,000,000. UPPER MONTCLAIR; Small 2 bedroom 2nd The Item of Millburn and Short Hills, which have a Odor. H/HW ind. LR, small Kf Immed. whole \i:n Bloomfield Ave., Verona, NJ 0^44-1399' , _ , combined paid circulation of over 23,000. 201-543-6679 occ. $780. ' Lots of room in this warm first fl. Victorian (AKER? GENERAL OFFICE: Prepare P E R F E C T P/T JOB''* RATES m ’ 2 BR DR, LR (fplc.) EIK, Garage parking. bill of lading, filing, some data S m Large yard. W/D hook ups In basement entry exp. helpful. Apply in per­ 500 SQ. ft. store front w/opt. $1490. Immed. occ. All utilities, H/HW ind. son: 27 Federal Plaza, Bloom- JUST OFF MTfe-esmer. Conv. NUTLEY: efficiency' 1BR, LR, K. $525. Im­ STRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED 1500 sq. ft. bsmnt area. Ideal trans., inc. NYC. Avail. I, bet. 10r2pm. Mon. 1/31, for ski, bike, appl. or elec, med. I near Montdair center. Feb. NiCe, ’bright 1 BR apt. Ind. H/HW. shop. Great loc. Call to see. rtLB. HUNT $LEARN TO 4 lines (approximately 20-35 worts).....-...... $12.00 H/HW. inc. Sac. + refs req. No Combination of administrat­ 7448341. fee. Good for single or couple. EARN$ You can learn to drive minimum charge) FOR THESE AND OTHER LISTINGS a truck for J.B: Hunt. Find out ive details, calls to clients, lines $4.00 per line. INTERESTING, unusual lower $525. Call super lor appt. 201- PLEASE CALL DICK STONE AT and office management. J 7448169. more about training that will put 4 additional lines $3.00 per line spaces. Pvt. ent., you on the road to big pay and line #11 and over $1.00 per line nm. Ideal for arts & great benefits. Call 1809849 CAPITAL letters - $2.00 per line extra crafts, hobbies, get away from MONTCLAIR: 3 rm apt. + EIK, bth + screened porch. 2nd fir in 2197. If you have CDL call: 1- Blind Box Ad - $5.00 extra wife, pvt. office, mas- 8008698538. EOE/Subjed to , etc. $150 & up. 201- 2 fafn. Off st. prkg. Nr. Art mu­ 8 ‘ STANTON seum. NY trahs.No pets. $825: Drug Screen. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 783-9364 COMPANY REALTORS® skills, great sense of re­ inc. H/HW. Call (w) 609.799- sponsibility, and ability to LEGAL SECRETARY MTC. CTR.: Ofcs. fr. 275 s.f. 0034 or (h) 212-975-4351. 25 KlO. FULLERTON AVENUE, MONTCLAIR, N.J. solve prooiems are musts. $23 per inch Some w/pvt. BA's. Curr. avail, Computer experience a 201-744-5951 Roseland law firm is seek- Frequency Discount newly renov. bldg. loc. heart ol MONTCLAIR-2 BR avail. Multi- lus. 5 days per week, 4-6 Minimum T3 consecutive weeks - $20.50 downtown. Owner, 744-3300. lamily .pome, off street pkg, FAX 746*2012 a legal secretary. 2 ours per day during 15% discount to recognized advertising agencies close to Blmfd Ave. $1050 a ormal business hours. on open rate only MONTCLAIR: 900 s.f. new of­ month. Call 3748300 M-F, 9-5. COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL edge i fice space. Fully self contained. enviro Parking included. Adjacent to MONTCLAIR-2 BR Apt. avail. COURTEOUS RENTAL SERVICE fits. Send resume: DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads Multi-family home. H/HW, D/W MONTCLAIR: L-shaped studio, MONTCLAIR: Licensed spac. train station. Rent negotiable. APARTMENTS 4:00 P.M. T UESD AY inc. Near Eglmfd Ave. $900 a $530., H/HW pd.. BR alcove. unique, rentals. Pvt. cooking & UCN/WS, Porter 201-746-4900. LR *area, FORkitchenette; RENT Indry. month. Calf-3748300M-F; 98. shared bth. Short or long term. P.O. Box 96 O FF IC E CLEANING (DEADLINE - Classified Display 7490770, Gail Winston, Bkr. Raritan, N.J. 08869 MONTpLAIR CENTER: Single 1 blk to bus + stores. No fee. currently i 12:00 P.M. TU ESD AY MONTCLAIR- 2 BR Apt. avail. Prkg & W/D avail. 994-7373. furnished office, freshly MONTCLAIR: 6 rooms, $950. painted, heat and electric incld. Multi-family home. Close to extra. 1st fir, 3 BR, LR, LEGAL secretary for busy Mic. .... FM. $250 monthly. 7468080. Blmfd Ave. $70Q/month. Call MONTCLAIR: Lg. BR & private Betty Robinson well as every other Sat. * Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted, Fur­ 3748300, M-F, 95. DR, Jg. kit., parking. Good loc. bath in private home. Ent., pkg gen. prac. firm with emphasis nished flooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate 7490770, Gail Winston, Bkr. 201-731-6064 4pm. Interested individuals MONTCLAIR CENTER: 800 fac. $495/mo. 7499030 on plaintiff's injury. Pleasant wk contact Human Resources sq. - ft. on Bloomfield Ave. MONTCLAIR CENTER: Quiet environment. Good benefits. at (908) 227-8633. Street level, sunny. $1000. 3 BR suite w/shared reception MONTCLAIR: 1BR on 1st fir. in MONTCLAIR: Small rm. in well Must be self-motivated & utils. Call 201-783-9364. area. $700 indudes utilities! 6 lam. bldg. Lg. closets, walk to maintained older house. Pvt. CAREER OPPORTUNITY with organized. FT. Some legal & We will not be responsible for errors unless they 746-3080. Mountainside Hosp., train, bus, ent., shared bath, intercom to Prudential Zinn Assodates word proc. exp. pref. 746-7480. SUMMIT + utils. 80 Bay St. NO REALTORS. Unsurpassed pro­ ire detected before tne second insertion. MONTCLAIR CENTER: Ideal door. Conv. Clalrmont MEDICAL GROUP FEE 7492828 fessional training, nationally for boutiqua/Dr's ofc. Quaint & MONTCLAIR CTR: 2 rm studio Ave. loc. Near all shopping & SECY. TO PRES. $25,000 120 Summit Ave. * BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, recognized name, computeriz­ charming. Just off Bloomfield hdwd firs., designer kit. Ideal Vans. $75/wk. All util. inc.. 783- Fairfield. You couldn't find Summit, NJ edit or reject any advertisement, |Ave. in center of town. Avail, ter the descriminating prol'l. MTC.: 1BR. LR, Kitchen & 7043 or 783-7037. ed office support systems, per­ a nicer boss or a finer bath. AH utils.- near NY transp. sonalized sales.and marketing i of co-workers - posi- immed. $950.201-783-9364. Avail, immed. $625. inds. PT phone handlers needed to * No cancellations wil H/HW. 201-783-9364.. Business adult prefd. Refs. & MONTCLAIR: furnished room materials, high earning poten­ after Noon, Tuesday. sec. $650/mo. 7491671. tial. Write Prudential Zinn As­ eves. Exp. a plus. Earn MONTCLAIR: Great loc. 2500 with shared bath, parking ind. up to $12/hr. Immed. oppon. w or 1250 sq. It. of office space Close to trans. Private ent. sodates REALTORS®, P.O. req'd. MONTCLAIR: STUDIO, mod­ CALL TODAY 7499855. * BAL Communciations accepts no liability for any loc. at 26 Park St. Unique, ran. em, w/w crpt, rfrg, dose trans. MTC: 3 rms. ♦ bath + kit., $300/mo. Avail. 3/1.783-7972. Box 1560; Montdair, NJ 07042 BOOKKEEPER, F/C. error beyond the cost of the actual space involved relrig/stove. Close buses. or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544. $30,000. NYC publisher bid. w/high ceilings & Ig $495 util inc. Prime Rentals, PT/FT person. Must be good nor will it accept liability for failure for any cause to windows. Heat, AC & janitorial Bkr. 429-0909. $800 util. incl. Sep. ent. MTC: attr. pvt. room & bath. Independently owhed/oper. relocating to Totowa. Fully w/hands. Make craft Items with insert an advertisement. serv. inc. 201-744-4470. No kids or pets. 783-5640. A/C. shared kit, pkg. Ideal loc computerized thro TB. Start flowers ft ribbons. Pd. per MONTCLAIR: 6 RM, modern, N/S. Single prof, woman pref. CLERK TYPIST: Upper Mont­ NYC- move in 6 months. PRIVATE 2 BR apt. 1st II, Priv. clair firm needs reliable person piece. Work at home ok. Call REAL ESTATE MONTCLAIR: 2nd Hr of parking, yard, rfrg, pets OK, $400 month/sec. 7495184 ev. CONDOMINIUMS entr. Hdwd firs, EIK, LR, Ig for A/R dept. Must have exp, Beverly Fisher, 467-4477. FOR SALE Renovated Carriage House $795 neg. Prime Rentals, Bkr. has approx. 750 si of office porch, C/A, laundry, 2 car pkg, MTC.: Room in rooming house. w/computerized billing. Good 783-0200 PT/FT sec'y: Typing ft comp. BANK FORECLOSURES. BELLAIRE HOUSE space avail, for lease. Was adults pref. 3/1 or before. $975 Close to stores, bus & train telephone manners & pleasant /■j CCc -■ Skills nec. Motivated. Sm. Mtc. 1,000 N.J. homes listed in 150 Smaller 1 BR Condo, formally dentist office. Can MONTCLAIR: Kids welcome, util. 744-1088. Shared bath'. All utils, incl. Pkg customer oriented personality a page report. Save to 50% must. Good salary & many em­ M i i l t E ft Clifton office. Send resume entirely renov’d w/ceramic modern, rfrg, dose trans. $650 fta/mo. + sec. Call 783-3538 to: P.O. Box 1180 Mtc.,07042 buying bank direct. Also, tile in foyer & kit.,new kit util inc. Prime Rentals, Bkr. UP. MTC.: 1BR w/ study in ployee benefits. 7 1/2 hr. work PERSONNEL SERVICE Pennsylvania, New York, Con­ cabinets & appliances, new 4290909. renovated brick bldg. LR. EIK, W. ORANGE: M/F to share day. Call Mr. Dugan, Warner necticut! Florida, Massachu­ hdwd. firs., deck. NYC transp. Communication Co. Inc. 201- LIQUOR store. PT, derk/driver. PT/FT sec'y: Typing ft comp., w/w carpet, balcony, 24hr. COLDWELL BANKER mod. 2BR apt. New kit..bth, nec. Motivated. Call 459 setts, California, New Hamp­ door. Ideal for the dis­ turn. 5 rugs.$500/mo.1 1/2 mo. 746-7900. EOE 3 nights a week, 4-tOpm. Apply doorman, pool, parking, SCHLOTT REALTORS® MONTCLAIR: 1 RM, modern, 8000 or (ax 458-1836. shire. 7 days. Sam-Midnight. $121,000. 201-742-4741 201-783-5100 «=? close trans, pets OK. $425 util criminating prol’l. Avail. 2/1. sec. Avail, immed.7397860 South End Liquors, inc. Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429 $800/mo. + utils. Call 201-783- CLERICAL. Responsible indiv. Orange Rd.. Mtc. 748-5002 9364. lor dental office, part-time. MONTCLAIR - GLENMONT MULTI-PURPOSE SPACE; ROOMS TO LET REAL ESTATE CRESTWOOD - Adults (55+) Hours 8-12 Noon.. Will train. LUNCHTIME AIDES, lor elem­ SQUARE. For sale by owner. 3,600 s;f. MONTCLAIR. 15 foot STRAIGHT T A LK 7,500 Homes, 40 Styles. Spectacular 1 BR, cathedral UPPER MONTCLAIR: 6 month IMONTCLAIR: 2 rooms, free Call betw. 9 & 12 Noon, Mon.- entary schools. 1 hr. a day, ceilings. Can be used for office, MONTCLAIR: 2 BR's, EIK, new How to become successful, $20,00071140,000. Over 50 ceilings,' new appl., pkg, gym, tiled bth, LR. Backyard. $900. rental. 2 BR, EIK. LR & DR. parking, close to transp. & Thurs. only. 201-3791791. $12/hr. .Call Personnel Office; exercise or lab. facility. Parking MSC. Kit. priv. Profl & students how much can you earn, clubs & organizations, shop­ luxury bldg., low taxes & maint. induded. Adjacent to train sta­ incs, H/HW. Gar. space + add'l. Close to MSC, shopping and Millburn Township, 434 Mill- trans. Call 908813-1790. welcome. Avail, now 7468684 COORDINATOR OF OUT­ what a typical day is like, ping, transportation. Free $105,000. Call 201-509-7816. tion. " Brokers protected. Rent prkg. 4 Grove Terr. 746-0708. bum Ave., Millburn. 3793600, Brochure 1-800-631-5509. REACH. P/T,, flex. hrs. ext. 210. . why training is vital, how to negotiable. 201-746-4900 Responsible indiv. to work with become a licensed Realtor.' HEARTLAND REALTY ASSO­ MONTCLAIR: 2 BR designer MONTCLAIR: Spacious 2 BR, VERONA: 1BR apt. in 2 family CIATES, Rltrs, P.O. Box D, house. Walk to trans. Avail 3/1. homebound elderly & volun­ MATURE-MINDED COUPLE Call Steve Janett kit. & bth. Parquet firs, great NJDOT says 21,000 cars pass LR. Study, EIK. hdwd. firs., 201-239-7700 480 Rt 530, Whiting, NJ 08759. closets, heated garage, steps $650, H/HW inc. Call after 7pm teers. Send resume to: E. wanted to live-in rent tree, this prime storefront location at laund. hook-up,pkg. $l05Q/mo. G E T S TAR TED The Prudential from NTS NJ buses. $99,999. wkdys. alfday wknd 857-5893. Goldstein, Director, Friendly ty tree 2 BR house in exchange 550 Pompton daily I Signage + utils. 744-8284. Visitor Program, 570 Belleville Janett Real Estate ESSEX FELLS: Must sell. Call 201-509-7712. Galore - Completely Ren­ IN A N EW CA R EE R ! for highly responsible oversee­ Country French charmer, 9rm., VERONA: 3 room apt. 2nd. Ave., Belleville, NJ 07109. ing ol elderly lady on a daily ovated - Perfect for profes­ MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, LR, DR, I you are seeking financial CEPTIONIST-Nrthn NJ wkly 2 1/2 bth. Slate rf„ leaded EIK. Nr. Mountianside Hospital floor. H/HW ind. Good location opportunity limited only by basis, as well as maintenancei® UPPER MONTCLAIR sional offices, boutique, or $700/mo. 2392989. I(fleeewspaper seeks a bright, glass, elegant arch. detail. retail! Excellent storage. 1050 Children 8 pets welcome’ Call your willingness to work Customer of home ft surroundings. Aef^ erences req'd. Respond to Box' artic. person to answer phones Green hs., lounge, FR opens to $82,900/89,900 sq. ft. storefront only $1750 per 201-746-4046 9am-lpm. only hard, better control of your TO SHARE Service ft work on various der. patios, terraced yd. Nr school, month. Option to purchase with time, & work that is chal 1383, West Caldwell, 07006 transp. $699,000.403-9595 BELLAIRE HOUSE Part Time projects, Must be well org., one year free rent at $395K; MONTCLAIR: Cozy 1 BR gar­ BELLEVILLE: Female' non- lenging as well as person sell-mot. ft have a knowl.pl Mi­ Come live in this ally fulfilling, a career in 5 Days/Week 19.5 hrs ‘ MEDICAL ASSISTANT want­ prestigious midrise in the two Income new rentals up­ den apt. H/HW. Galley kit., tile smoker seeks same to share 2 crosoft Wind. Sal. $18,$00 + GOVERNMENT HOMES from Real Estate sales may be Noon-4pm ed, West Caldwell area, lull or heart of Upper Montclair. stairs. Available immediately bth, hrdwd fjrs, prkg;' Indry facil BR apt. in 2 family home. LR. exc. ben. Send resume to: $1, (U repair). Delinquent tax the answer for you! Why part-time. Responsible, reli­ We have two spacious 6th Contact Mr. Lipman 239-4005 & storage. Close to NY trans. OR, EIK & screened In porch. For (hi s posi lion, we require: MetioWest Jewish News, 901 property. Repossessions. Your No fee. Avail. March 1. $710. not call me to find out? Ask able, personable indiv. needed area (1)805 962-80op Ext. GH- floor studios available and (Owner) $375/mo. util inc. 1 mon. sec. Rt. 10, Whippany, NJ 07981 or Call 201-746-0193. Refs req'd. Avail, immed. Call to speak with Gary Large. to assist eye doctors w/pati 7901 lor current repo list. ready to be moved into Pleasant phone manner & care. Exp. preferred but WILL lax 201887-4152. A.S.A.P. Renovated for this OFFICE spaca/conf. rm. Peri 201-751-4297 professional demeanor. MONTCLAIR: Church St. area. TRAIN. Call 201-403-7575 or sale with new appls. & Idr pathol., grph art, any low Customer service RECEPTIONIST F/T, bnfts. LONG BEACH ISLAND, an is­ 7 room apt. in lovely Tudor fax resume to 201-2294464. land paradise within an easy plush w/w carp, boasting vol. prof. Share w/psychologist BELLEVILLE: Female seeks Weichert, experience a plus. Must love' animals. Exc. oust, terrace and closets galore. FT/PT, fum/unfurn. 379-2430. bldg. $1125. ind. H/HW. Avail. same to share 2 BR apt. All service. Apply in- person to: drive. For friendly, professional Feb. 1st. Call 748-4886. Realtors ARTISTIC Salon in Montdair service call HCH'Tnc. Realtors. YOU DESERVE ITI util. inc. $400. Call 201-751- Verona Animal Hospital, 17 PSYCHOTHERAPY office. Day looking lor receptionist. Please 609-494-3311. Ask for new Grove Ave., Verona, NJ 07044. 773-6262 or eves. 4 hr. blocks. Up. MONTCLAIR:. 3 BR apt. on )Ve Sell More call anytime Mon thru Sat 201 sales brochure!. • quiet , dead-end st. nr., Hrs. to apply: M8-5, TU-88, Montdair. Call 648-2106 wkdys BLMFLD: St. Val's area. Prol'l Because Ifir l)o More 783-9731. CIRKUS Mountainside Hosp. Ind. sun TH-98, FR-95, SAT8-2. 9-11:30am. female seeks roommate to 201-467-6417 room, DR, LR w/fplc., & bsm't. |P/T: Discovery Toys seeks MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE, INC. share 2BR apt. Sunny spac. storage & laundry hook-up. enthusiastic people. Free train RECEPTIONIST F/T, Must STORE FOR RENT: Bloom­ HW firs. $40Q/mo. +. 4294963. MEDICAL ing, Small investment-Money type. Apply in person: Water- For Sale field Center. Terrific busy loca- $925/mo.+ heat & utils. 1-1/2 REAL ES1AT1WANTBD FISHER back guaranteel Earn extra Nursing ft Rehab. Center, tion.^Nr. trans. & parkway mos. sec. Avail. 3/1/94. Ffeply CLIFTON: Femate seeks same LITTLE OR NO AVOID BROKER'S FEE. Nice GR Box 5182, this newspaper. cash and tree toys. Call 201- 536 Ridge Rd„ Cedar Grove. 1,000 s.f. Call 994-7303. to share private home in EKGTECH. SCIENTIFIC family seeks home in Mill- Allwood Section with many ex­ 672-4799 or 6698763 bum/Short Hills. We have noth­ APARTMENTS MONTCLAIR: NO FEE. Con­ Equal Oppty Employer M/F RECEPTIONIST: For busy tras, Close to NYC transporta­ animal hospital. Saturday’s. 9 ing to sell. Can offer flexible FOR RENT venient 1BR, kit., LR. Apt. on tion. $495/mo.plus 1/2 utils. Our Community Hospital Part Time seeks experienced EKG DECORATING/SALES, Flexi­ 5pm. Call 201-239-0774. ' closing. Call 201-515-4529 Forest St. Avail, immed 201-471-1106. ADMIN. A S S T . Open House Sun. 1-4pm Apts., houses, townhouses $625/rrto. +utils, 783-1600. Technician for part-time ble hours, will train. Please cell condos, rooms, shares & tor interview appointment at RECEPTIONIST/lite typing. 8 William St., Montclair LOOKING.TO BUY 3BR home MTC: Prof. N/S female seeks positions, 7am-12:30pm, Marketing and Charm, Charmn Charm! in Up. Mic., Mtc.,or Verona on options to buy, MONTCLAIR: Small 2 BR apt. Monday-Friday. This 271/2 7495684. Hrs. 2-1 Opm. Call Rita, 857- roommate Jo share apt, 2BR, Human .Resources 0§4§8etween 10am-12pm. Delightful early Victorian 2 quiet street w/in next 6 mo?. carpet, overnight . parking Ig.sunny kit.hdwd.flrs. Avail, im­ hour per week position of- WE DO JUST RENTALS DELIVERY person needed tor Growing consulting firm BR house, with large Lv. msg. at 212-560-2797 $750/mo." + utils. Avail immed med. $420/mo.+ util. 744-6511 seeks dynamic general as­ “country kitchen’ quiet No fee. 2658115. florist. Vehicle nec. Must be RENTAL C LER K 7 DAYS A WEEK reliable. Call anytime 744- sistant to work with Presi­ yard & off-street parking, SELLERS! Buyer's agent SHARE single family home Also available is an open­ 7432, dent on all office and ad­ yet a short walk to shops, seeks 2-4 (am. units $200k + MONTCLAIR: No fee. Con­ w/playwright, yuppie & dog. All ministrative duties. Market­ N.Y. trans Perfect for com- range. Fast dosingl Dream venient 1BR, kit. LR apt. on rooms beautifully fum'd. W/D, ing for a Per Diem Tech Mission St. Avail, immed. $650 Call Personnel for an ap­ DRIVERS NEEDED: Food ing and Human Resources ° muter without a carl Stop Homes of America. 399-2996. A/C, cable. Up.Mfc. Non-smok- experience required. Word­ by or call Jaa + utils. Call 201-783-1600. pointment. delivery service needs drivers F/T. Experience preferred, $450. Ind. Util. 7468777. to deliver food from restaurants Perfect ft Quattro Pro a but will train. can't go wroru HOUSE FOb RENT must. Knowledge of AP/AR Associate Group Realty MONTCLAIR: 1 BR. Close to to homes & office bldgs. Shifts 731-6282. We Sell More UPPER MONTCLAIR: Profl fe­ and Payroll desirable. Col­ 201-746-9200 AVAIL, immed. on Llewellyn NY trans. $500. + utils. Single avail, tor any weekday, week- Because Wfe Do More male willing to share charming lege degree required. FAX- Park Estates, W.Orange: 8 or prol'l. couple. No pets. Refs night & weekends. Earning po­ SALES/telemarketer. Nthrn NJ Rms (3-4 BRs), 3 1/2 baths, 3 BR apt. with M/F. Great loca­ MONTCLAIR tential $8.-$12. p/h. Must have resume with salary history wkly newspaper seeks exp. RESIDENCE On Tortola; British req'd! Security + fee. Call Mr. tion. Good refs. $450. +1/2 util. priv. yd. $1975.731-5075. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL own car, insurance & knowl­ to 744-9101 or mail to: classld. telemarketer tor inside Virgin Islands, 1/2 ho&r from _ 7 4 6 1 5 3 3 Kennedy,'aft. 2pm. 744-3135. 5098312. leave message. Technolog, Box 913, Upper San Juan, P.R. 3000 sq. ft., 4 120 Harrison Ave. edge ol Essex County area. If sales. $20,000 a yr. draw CEDAR GROVE: 3 BR. 1 1/2 BEST SELECTION interested call 201 -992-6999 Montclair, NJ, 07043. against comm. If you are a go- bedrooms, 3 baths, large ter­ MONTCLAIR: 1BR, LR, kitch­ UPPER MONTCLAIR: Large, Montclair, NJ 07042 race. Spectacular ocean views bath, LR. DR, kitch., W/D, full IN TOWN en, bath, ind. utils., available ask for Cindy or David. getter who enjoys working in a ., 2 car garage. $1500 a One & two bedroom apart­ light attractive 6 room apt. Nr. P/T SECRETARY, 12 hours. paced pleas, env., please from 250 It. elevation. Superb immediately. $650. 201-746- local/NYC tran?. Call 783-9355 month. Call 228-4776. ments, condos & town- DRIVERS: New OTR and Word processing and some send resume to: Metro West year-round boating, fishing, 8413. bookkeeping. Montdair Center houses. FURNISHED Northeast shorthaul op­ Jewish News. 901. Rt. 10, swimming, beaches. 1.4 acres, VACATION HOMES AH... BEAN'S! 7468080. mature gardens, zoned proper­ MONTCLAIR: 3 room apt. APARTMENTS TO LET portunities! No slip seating. Ex­ Whippany, NJ 07981 or fax Never an application fee! cel pay/benefits, home often. 201887-4152. ty, assured privacy, .150 yrs SUGARBUSH. Vt. 3 BR. 2 bth. Small EIK w/breakfast nook, off MTC/GLEN RIDGE _ transp. PART TIME ASSISTANT stable government. Owner oc­ townhouse. Fully equipped. street prkg. $675/mo. 1-1/2 area, prof, person, pvt ” unique Call anytime - Burlington Motor COLDWELL Carriers: 1809JOIN-BMC needed tor finandal services SALES HELP Wanted FT. Call cupied. $425,000. Photos on Frptce. Views. Shuttle to mos. sec. Call 201-783-1613. BR indudes utils, $70Q/mo. + BANKER (Ask tor Dept. 104). EOE firm. Good administrative phon­ Suzy, Olympic Womens Shop. request. 809-495-4349. slopes. Call for availability, sec. Avail 2/1.783-1305 ing ft typing exp. req’d. Com­ 201-7438790. SCHLOTT reliable, energetic, Call 744-0058. MONTCLAIR: small attractive 1 puter exp. Must be reliable. REALTORS bedroom, available immediate­ a fast learner, love fine EARN up to $709weeldy. No UP. MTC.: Woodmont Rd. off Call Richard Lynch 201-579 SALES ORIENTED Person Bellevue Ave., 9rm.. raised ly. Calf 201-5090075. TH E GEORGIAN INN foods & share a concern exp. Own hours. PT or FT. Pro­ Furnished rooms & suites, cess Mongage refunds. 1809 4180. ' Considerable phone work deal­ rarich. 4BR, 3 full baths. ing with profl clients. Must be $395,000. Call owner 743-9400 MONTCLAIR-, Dorchester, 1 private bath, maid & linen 977-2828 lections. Call VACATION BR, top floor, rear apt. Nice service. Daily, weekly, PAYROLL CLERK, P/T organized ft be able to work independently. 744-0600. VERONA: BY OWNER. Open NETWORK U.S. & Canada 1- BLOOMFIELD: Charming 1BR view. Elev/doorman bid. with monthly rates. Call 746- EXPANDING Urobic studio In Mon., Tues., Weds. 8:30* Conven. to shopping & House, Sun. 1/30, 1-4pm, 8 800-5438173. Free rental' in- garage. H/HW inc., AC. 100 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm., need ol Instructors. Certifica­ for computerized payroll. tormatiori 305-563-5586. ■ trans. $550/mo ind. H/HW. yds. to NYC bus. $875/month. AIRLINES: Now hiring entry tion a plus but not req'd. Min. 1 Minimum 2 yrs. exp. in SECY/RECEP.: P/T, 2; lull Malvern PI, 11 rms, 2 lam. days/Wk. Some knowledge of home, 3 garages, separate Sec. & refs. req. Call 748-8929. 201-7490555. level: customer servica/- yr exp. Earn between $15,830. compute™ payroll is COMMERCIAL FURNISHED ROOMS Word. Perfect lor Windows. utils; fpte & more. Great loc. baggage handlers. Mary other per class. Send resumes/in- AExo CALDWELL: 'iBR apt. Avail. TO LET Duties also Ind. answering Just reduced. Ideal for MONTCLAIR- Spacious 1 BR positions. $400-$1,200. week­ quiries to: Christopher Selitto, Bright gd skills, 2/1. Laundry room, pkg., dose ATTRACTIVE room in private phones ft filing. Pis. send mother/daughter. For info call MONTCLAIR CTR 1,200 s.f. in- luxury elev.ibld. NYC view, ly. Local or relocation. For ap- The Fit Weil Exercise Co., center office, Lower level walk in. Ideal for to bus. 1 1/2 sec, $68S/mo. gar. pkg., Indry. Avail immed. home. Gentleman preferred. plications & information 1-809 1 Cleveland PI., Springfield, NJ pasy walking distance all resume to: Kathy Emery, The office, hobbles, photo, light as­ Call Prudential Zinn Associates 201-7899665. < 647-7420 ext. 849. 20V379-6366. bus Unas. Apply today. Ask Dispute Resolution Group, 55 Park St. Montclair,-07042. or 1 Will you su- sembly. 783-9364. REALTORS indep. owned and for Mrs. Newman, FT position in fast paced call 201-783-5515 between ion? Do you CARRIAGE HOUSE- Llewellyn oper. (201) 7448677. ATTRACTIVE furnished room ARE YOU INTERESTED in CHR-ILL SERVICE in Upper Montdair. Parking, 9am-iiam. f f You CAN VERONA: For sale- 2 bid. 4000 Park. Charm. 5nn, hdwd firs, working a Millburn Township? mortage bank office. Req. ind. w/comm. skills & exp. in Word 201-744-8103 home I Call & 6000 sq. ft. Perfect for con­ fenced in yd. Pets consid. Avail all transportation.’' No MMbum Township is seeking y. 1-800-343- tract. Prime off. & Ig shop. W.A. 2/16, $10B5/month. 201822- kitchen privileges. 783-9665. qualified black and other ap­ Processing. Comp. sal. ft Dietrich Realtor 2288570. ejl. 2494. plicants for . employment benefits. Fax resume: Jim PRODUCTION MGR tor ELHI SHIPPING CLERK. Familiar ReynoWs2&l-467-aiqQ, . w/NJ ft'metroN.Y.area, Apply, 749OT70> Gait Winston, Bkr. LLTH-fi, nFALL$: v Cleary & wkbouT 'rafi«rtio''-'WM>dN8k,' **TGAG£ffir E^clElilCV, pvt. Wh. refrig.. serene room. Perfect for stu- sex, or ethnic origin. Ouring the i, cHem contact, knowl­ in person: 27 Federal Plaza, , qlil & cable ind. Refined 4 * DBIVERSL edge ot Mac/Microsoft Word ft tlleld. betw. 10am ft 2pm, MONTCLAIR: 4-1/2 sunny rms, upcoming year, Millburn IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PRIVATE LENDER has funds single person, n/s. Refs, req'd. Township may have available Quark, editorial Union.' Mon., January 31,1994. • avail, lor Commerdal/Resld- $875. H/HW pd. 2 BR, LR, Ig. r. $79,900 Parking. $50(vmo. 857-5226. ;ar parking, nr train. “ employment opportunities as S CH O O L B U S FT/freefanCa.' Resume to: ential mortgages. Must be Real MONTCLAIR: sunny room in iKESIDE VILLAGE 7490770, Gail Winston, Brk. laborers, clerks, inspectors, S C H O O L V AN Assoc. 292 Bloomfield ST. JAMES PRE-SCHOOL: orgeous one bedroom Estate Secured. Call Greg at GLEN RIDGE: Studio. Elev. private home for stable, quiet maintenancevworkers and sec­ Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 908-571-7896. non-smoker. Light kit. priv., TYPE I & II Alda/ass't. needed Immed. 5 lirtlum in this convenient bldg. Decorated. H/HW gas & MONTCLAIR: 3 sunny rms. retaries, with.the potential for days/wk. Hrs. to be confirmed. | set prkg. ind. W/W. /VC, pkg, walk to traps. Avail, now WITH CDL LICENSE i is your ticket to owning STORES AND $575. H/HW paid. 1 BR, LR, advancement. Millburn Yearly Raises to* 13/hr. P/T SECY/office mgr. tor Ruth Halo, Dir. 744-0105. irable Millburn. Just a cable ready. Buses at door. kitchenette, show fireplace. $350t/m9 Call 201-783-7699. Township does not guarantee small growing contracting firm. $620/mo, 201-429-9002. Plus Bonus ft Benefits i shopping, parks and 7490770, Gail WinstonrBkr, , that these or other- job open­ Apply in Person, see Marie Knowledge ol Works Windows START YOUR OWN P/T busi- airis, this residence ,100 s.(. Open office- 15 ft MONTCLAIR: large room, pvt. ings will occur. However, in ar­ ft Quick Books, filing, schedul­ ceilings, original turn of century from home without jeop­ new kit., appls.. plush r 3 BR. 2 bth. MONTCLAIR: Forest St. Sm. 2 bath, ($500.); or small room, tist to be considered if a posi- KEVAH KONNER ing, job posting. Familiar maple floors. Southern expos; share bath, ($350.) Share LR. ardizing your full time position, wall carp. & closets W/D, D/W, A/C, parking. Ideal rm apt. $495/month. 1 month w/Public Sector Contracting a ure. Air/Heat. Walnut Plaza. kitchen & dining room.' Call targeting sporte, fitness ft nutri­ Sold thru Broker by for NYC commuter. $1,500. + security & refs. Near train & you must fill oi +. Must have own reliable Brokers. Rent negotiable. 201- tion industry. Extremely high in­ Ulil. Call 201-7448875. 201-783-4844 Or 7497793. at Millburn Town Hall. 375 tranV Motivated ft creative; stqs. ■ 746-4900. schools. 7393037. come avail. Call 908-273-5494. Millburn Avenue, Mill6um, New 201-227-3100 marketing abMity a real plus. 01-773-6262 MONTCLAIR: 5 rooms, $925. MONTCLAIR: Lg. sunny 3rd Hr. MILLBURN: Beautiful updated Jersey. Come in today and KENNEL ATTENDANT: Call attar 6pm, 7448600. CIRKUS 800 SQ. FT. Two room office pd. 2 BR. LR. DR,' Ig. rm. Shared bth. Sep. ent. Prkg applyl MMbum Township is an suite. Prime location. Cal 744- 2BR apt. Prime location near kit., parking, goodlocation. spac. Male pref. $350.1 mon. Weekends ft holidays. 8a.m.- bus/trains NYC equal opportunity employer. | Recycle thle newapapeflt| L ESTATE, INC. 1413. 7490770,Gail Winston, Bkr. Avail. Immed. 744-4620 5p.rfi. Cali 201-2398774.

t I Jaauary-27,1994 page 14 THE ITEM of MiHbttfn-atid /Short Hills ENTERTAINMENT , *...... M F WANTED- HELP WANTED GARAGE SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE PROFESSIONAL 2 DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting THE FRIENDL.Y PURPLE DI­ START NOW: P/T. Reeep- NURSE& aNs/t-PNs earn ex­ LADIES seek days work. Child­ NOSAUR. Children's parties. A D O C T O R 'S H O M E 1 Contracfpr. Int/Ext..' Wallpaper tionist/typisl. 9-1 pm. Word tra money distributing new per­ care or housekeeping. Ex­ ng. 25 years exp. Cald- ates. 15 mins, 1/Shr 4 45 Proc.. phone exp. reauired. sonal emergency product, cellent references. 763-1438 88 Devon Rd. Essex Fells well/Momclair«area. 746-4457. mins performances. 673-3384. Permanent. Fairfield 227-4400. geared toward seniors/- Fri/Sal 10-4pm. (Snow Dade: Sunday) disabled. Call Tom at Witoo LOOKING for reliable, dynamic Dir: Bloomfield Ave. to Fells Rd. to Devon. FRANK SCALZITTI ROOFING, PERSONALS Fruitwood dining room, sectional sofa, cam el back TEXAS REFINERY COHP. 201-225-0186 4 exp’d housedeaner? Cal Roofing reoairs, patching spe- DRAMATIC RESULTS! Lobe needs responsible person now Dina for affordable housedean­ sofa, wallunjts, sleep sofa, iove seat, wing & other dalist. Reasonable rates. 201- EMPLOYMENT WANTED chairs. Tables, lamps, bookcases, bedroom chaise, inches. Sculpt your own figure! In your area. Regardless of ex­ - DOMESTIC ing. Refs avail. 201-578-8593. 345-4567,201 -278-0109. Patented THIGH CREAM with perience, write N.S. Hopkins, dressers, good lawp furniture, tons of designer clo­ ARE'YOU too tired to dean thing, furs, chandeliers, sconces, files, electronic iphyDIin. 100% money Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101 3NOMAN SEEKS pos. to take HARDWOOD FLOORS back guarantee. 1-800-821- your house?' Let me dean it IqK dare of the elderly. Refs, avail. equip.^stereos, jewelry, books, medical cabinets 4 Specializing in restoration of equip.,'Wheelghair. Tons 4 tons of misc. No checks. 5073, ext. 860-91 so. 24hrs " : - - j TRAVEL AGENT: Verona - you. Exp. 4 refs avail. Calf oWrrtransp, 201-372-4686 or old wood floors, custom colors, Andrea 201-399-4912. Conducted by: agency seeking aggressive, 201-372-0323. repairs, installation LQOKKING FOR GOD? knowledgeable & self 6tarter LILLIAN SMITH 226-0868 stokPQUIDATION Environmentally safe finisher redemption requires AVAILABLE person will dean OUR, excellent Portuguese *\ Perhaps r agent for F/T pos. Min. 1 yr. "00" Hardwood Flooring renunciation. The final sm. house or apt. once a week, denning lady has experience 4 SALE ENDSj&QONIU . f renundati exp. System 1 pref'd. Contact tery reas., neg. Semi-self sup­ Owner operated Chris Oesterle GOD-centered religion, r Elaine betw. 10-6pm 857-6419. references. Call Cristina 201-' SALE E V ER Y ITEM fN ST O R E ON S A L E Fully ins/Free est. 6 Rets avail porting student. 746-2159. ■© is it for you? Free 491-0786. 12 SO. MOUNTAIN AVE., MONTCLAIR, APT. #12 201-696-5252 pamphlets. Ask for Packet TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers , (Opposite Montclair Art Museum) * BABYSITTING 4^ housekeep­ 1/2 OFF all hand mirrors, all pewter and #i. Write to Free People Need good company drivers. ing avail. Reliable, exp'd w/own POLISH P O W E R ' FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY 9:30am - 3:30pm Organization, e/o Barney im/longhaul. Exc. wage 4 (SNOW DATE: SUNDAY)- brass items, all ceramic vases, ail windchimes, HOME • IMPROVEMENTS- trans. Good references. Excel, all ceramic 'Santas, all Menorahs, all beaded Doyles’s Press.P.O. Box 431, benefits. Good safety CLEANING doors, windows, sheet rocking. , N.J. . rates. Call 908-352-4995. jewelry, all wall mirrors, all lamps...arid much more. 07006 S1. Min. 1 yr. Steel-Type S E R V iC E S Fine mahogany DR group: Ig. round pedestal base Exc, qual. Reas, rates. Reis exp. Contact 1-800-848-5833. table/leaves, 8 chairs, sideboard and server, antique NEED HELP? Find out what BRAZILIAN ladies seek house- Spring Cleaning. Pvt. res­ Prices good thru February 2nd, 1994. avail. Ron 239-1735. deaning jobs. We have good idences, Commercial. Real adj. reading table, English wall barometer, Ig. Empire know. ’12 Secrets to a TYPIST: Part lime. Word pro­ sofa, uph. pieces. Pair mahog. chairback beds and HUSBAND TOO BUSY? IHwill Happy 4 Successful Life.' refs/own car. Our customers Prof I. work. Free estimate, ALL SALES FINAL cessing, dictaphone. Exp. a +. love outdeaning. 482-3140 l.m Call Barbara 201-998-6299 others, chests, occ. chairs, tables, accessories. do aH jobs at your house. Re­ $9-10. pVh. Call 201-783-3733; Handsome rattan den furniture. Crystal, china, silver. 26 CHURCH STREET, MONTCLAIR, NJ place med. cabs., wind, sash CARING, respon: exp. PORTUGUESE Woman look­ Paintings, prints and pictures. Linens, designer fab­ 201-746-5370 wghts., wood porches. Repair WAITRESSfWAITER: For busy rics, ■housewares. Contaflex camera, arid acces­ sticky doors, leaky faucets, NOVENA TO ST. JUDE: This housekpr. Avail. Tues. 4 Sat. ing tor housedeaning jobs. Ex­ novena has never-been known Montclair Cafe. Experienced 6 every other Mon. 9-3. Exc. refs. cellent references, own trans­ sories. Cpstume jewelry. Side-by-side refrigerator. etc., etc. Bill, the Handyman responsible. Call 201-509- to fail. This novena must be Call Elsie after 6pm. 678-4054 portation. Call 201-483-7809. said tor 9 consecutive days. 2372. JEANNE CRONENBERGER Publication must be promised. CERTIFIED Home Health Aide PT babysitter. Take carp of 9 4 J 6 E RUBBISH REMOVAL WANTED: Part-time house­ MONTCLAIR ACADEMY OF DANCE Very reasonable. Very quick, Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and (also Cert'd. Nurse's Aide) 10 year old after school Wed. 4 ft Martyr, great in virtue and rich keeper lor work in individual seeks pvt. duty or housekeep­ Thurs. Homewk. dinner 4 play. ESTABLISHED IMS very honest. Willing to do any apts. in senior citizen bldg, in job, anywhere, anytime. Jim in miracles, near Kinsman of ing. Refs/own trans. 678-6639. Must have refs. 744-3318. - Jesus Christ, faithful inter­ Orange, 15-20 hrs. wkly. Inter­ G O O D B O O K S ANNOUNCES 672-2941 or Eddie 201-669- est in 4 sensitivity to needs ol 8493 or beeper - cessor ol all who invoke your CHILD CARE: Experienced w . SCRUBBING « 908891-8066 time of senior citizens a must! CurrenJ mother 4 babysitter will care BUBBLERS c B O U G H T & S O L O or 201-905-5379 ----- refs, req'd. Call 201-672-0652 High prices paid. Prompt THE OPENING O F OUR ADULT DIVISION have recourse for your children in my Bloom­ from the depth of my heart and orlv. message on machine. field home. Maria, 660-107.4. removal. Browsers wel­ FOR JACK OF ALL TRADES come, free parking. We t ODD JOBS humbly beg to whom God has AREffOUSE/shipper. Must given such great power to CHILDCARE: In my Mtc.home. 201-673-0961 F make house calls. BALLET, TAP, AND JAZZ Painting, carpentry, roof ive forklift exp.-UPS knowl- have a large selection of old THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER repairs. Attics, cellars, come ip my assistance. Help Openings avails:' for children me in my present and urgent Ige helpful. Apply in person: 6mo jo lS||taf M-F 7:30am- , 8 Green Village Rd. yards, gutters cleaned. Air ' Federal Plaza, Bloomfield, Madison copd's. Driveway sealer. petition. In return, I promise to 6:00pm. Darlene 201-509-1914 COLLEGE GRADUATES 2 LOCATED M MONTCLAIR’S RRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH make your name known and )-2pm Monday, Jan. 31. - 822-1361 Midi, Verona, Cedar Grove We ll clean your ~ cause you to be invoked. St. CHRISTIAN LADY -seeking home/office. ® areas only. YOU are working lots of WANTED- ELECTRIC TRAINS C A L L (201) 746-3522 • Tree trimming. Jude, pray for us all who in­ housekeeping,babysitting el­ Efficient 4 reliable. s 4 EQUIPMENT,, any condition. voke your aid. Amen. Say 3 hours and giving everything derly care or day work. Exp. 4 Call A l-661-3252. you’ve got, but your real Call day or night, 201-226- Our Fathrfs, 3 Hail Marys and rels.Live-in/out.201 -672-2317. SUNSHINE Cleaning serv. We v 6317 or 994-9422. 3 Gloria#? - S.B- estate career is not as pro­ clean the best. Homes, offices, ~ EDUCATIONAL JOHN HALLMAN 4 SON. Int/- ductive as you want it to Fine quality Assorted Gift ext. painting. Power Washing. CLEANING LADY with exper.,, apts. Over 7-yrs. exp. Own CERTIFIED TEACHER with NOVENA TO St. JUDE: May be. Were looking for own transportation. Full or part- trans. 4 refs. 906-558-1762. Baskets by CAR WANTED: 1970-1990. Quality work. Reasonable the Sacred Heart of Jesus be people like you! You pro­ t Reading seeks to tutor time. Green card holder. Call BIANCA BASKETS Reasonable - condition, rea­ prices. Over 20 years exp.- adored, glorified, loved and vide the energy and we wil 2nd to Bth grade students. Ex­ sonable price. 857-1730. 201-375-3748 or 643-8277. WORKING PARENTS: Arp you C 2 DRESSERS, mirror, 2 night cellent rets. Call .201 -744-7087. preserved'throughout the world provide everything you tired of missing work because C tables. All matching. $135 or now and forever. Sacred Heart need to become a success. GOLD'S TOWING; Money paid MASON: Steps, patios, plaster- CLEANING Women will clean of dosed schools? I am a sub- s, best offer. A nice set. 783-7478 EASY learning with Mrs. PI for old cars, 1928 to 1982. of Jesus, have mercy on us. St. DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS house or apt. Good; refs, own leave message. etc. Reasonable. Free Jude, worker of miracles, pray 201-783-5058 slilute teacher 4 available to tc tiitor. Masters. State Running or junk. Free towing. trarisp. Maria Santos 955-2628 supervise children when the-: jjjj of the individual cert. Grades 1 thru 8. Adult im­ Days'673-9752; eves. §tt! for us. St. Jude, help of the HELP WANTED 4 schods are closed, 509-7712 rt BEAUTIFUL 7 piece mahogany provement. AH subjects. Orga­ 0366, anytime. hopeless, pray for us. Say this DOMESTIC RESOLVE TO HAVE A wood full size BR set. Asking prayer 9 times for 9 days. By EMPLOYMENT WANTED ® nization skills. 201-761-1443. AU PAIR/Ndnny:- Rasp., SPARKLING, CLEAN $1200. Call 239-2085 after PIANOS FOR SALE O ’DONNELL the Bth day your prayer wjjl be PROFESSIONAL 0 live-in M-F, wanted in May for HOME OR OFFICE well. Please call 6pm. EVENING drawing classes tor answered. Publication must be IN 19941 & SON promised, ft has never been infant care/housekeeping. WORD PROC, edit. 4 copy 201-751-4297 adults starting soon. Beginner LOW: UPRIGHT by Steinway. Refs. req. Must have Driver's Old Fashioned Cleaning. writing serv. prov. on reg/as £ BRASS BED,. QUEEN, com­ thru advanced taught by col­ PLUMBING known to fail. THANK YOU, plete with Ortho mattress set, Excel, cond. Asking $700. Call Lie.201-378-3771, Iv. msg. Special January rates! needed basis Irom my home, c lege art prol/painter in studio. 201 -783-5729 6:00 am. to 12. 4 HEATING ST. JUDE for prayers ans­ No chemicals used. As freelancer, Ilex. hrs. 4 chg g unused in box. Cost- $1000.- Ten week session. Call Janice Jim O'Donnell wered. J.N:?.. sell $300. cash. 201-279-6371. BABYSITTER P/T lor 2-1/2 yr. One time or regular. reas. rates.Renie 783-0407. s Belove 744-3760 Plumbing License #9674 Handy person work done. LOST AND FOUNO old, 2 days /wk. Flpx. M-Thurs. 201-226-3053 4-7pm. Must have' drivers lie. 890-5791. GARAGE SALE ^ CONTEMP. QUEEN sleeper FRENCH LESSONS In your sofa $200, lazy boy red .(tan) FOUND- Vic. Old Short Hills/ Millburn area. 379-1782. home by native exp.'d teacher. DRUM LESSONS CONTENTS OF house sale. C $50, rosewood coffee table HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Odd Great Hills Rd. DSH while al­ CONTINENTAL Sat. Jan. 29. l0-4pm. 28 S First lesson complementary. IN YOUR HOME jobs. Fully insured, free tered cat, blue eyes, totally CARE FOR Infant boy 3 days $50, teak tv stand $25, leak Call 201-6699795. * □range Rd. Montclair, Leather S stereo cab. $50, 10-spd Beginner to Advanced estimates. E.C. Improvements. deaf. Has flea collar, nicks in or M-F incl. housekeeping. Live DOMESTICS sofa, dining room set. Misc. E Schwinn'$50, exer. bike $75. alt styles Ed Christenson, 201-773-5358. left ear. 201-376-4697, eves. irVout (pvt rm 4 bth on sep.'tfr). NANNIES FRENCH LANGUAGE TUTOR HOUSEKEEPERS All items great cond. 509-1824. J E F F C O G E N Beaut, home nr. park. Must ESTATE SALE: 16 Lynwood C Certified, experienced teacher. PLASTERING SPECIALTY in­ LOST- Vic. .Old Short Hills/ have recent infant exp., rets 4. COMPANIONS/ Terry Taffer, 201-376-8084. Great Hills Rd. in.Aug. Female Terrace (oft Blmfd. ave), Cald- N DAYBED, white iron 4 brass, 201-535-0715 cluding comer molding or con- excel. English. 783-9378 HOME HEALTH AIDES well. Fri. 4 Sat. 9-4 (snow date a ice' also sheetrock 4 brick DSH black cat 5 yrs. old. No Days 201-857-8538 • complete with 2 Ortho mat­ PLAY N LEARN Day Care, Up­ Sun. Call for info,). Complete cl tresses 4 pop-up trundle. Un­ GUITARI Learn rock,alternative Prompt. reliable, “ llaL F™ , dedaW8d- CARING, respons. person w/- Eves 201-509-7806 contents- daw foot table, oak 4' per Montclair, estb. 1973. Ages - - - -- Named Gabby. If found contact own car for occasional early 571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona used in box. Cost $800.- sell 2-1/2 to 6. Full, part or call in. jazz, blues, classical 4 more, evenings 201-376-4697 file, hoosier cabinet, oak 4 ~ $325. cash. 201-279-6371. from R.Damien Fusco,Bachelor morning babysiting 7-8:30anv china cabinets, chests, tables, I 744-5575. Sally or Keith Kelly. 610. p/h. Refs req'd. 746-7285. DO YOU need a house of Music. 201-736-4289. mirrors, Vidorian hall piece, THRIFT SHOP SALE! F.U.TON: queen size, cotton, READ THIS: Are your base­ cleaner? Call me now! I have 8 armoire, fireplace mantel, T Rurs. 4 Fri. 10am-3pm, READING 4 English Tutoring ment walls cracked, bqwed, CHILD CARE: seek loving res­ yrs. exp. and exc. refs. Honest, like new, floral design. $50 or by certified reading specialist/- VOICE/PIANO LESSONS. cedar chest, trunks, gate leg p at. 10am-12 Noon. St. Adults/children. Professional bulging? Solve the problem pons. parent ol pre-schooler to own trans, 628-4837. best offer. Call 744-3836. English teacher. Call Mrs. tables, rockers, LINENS, L soloist. Certified teacher, Teri iutler have applied for: Histor­ care for our 2 yr old in our Mtc. BOOKS, RECORDS, C Jacobs, 201-376-1636. ic-District Demolition Permit and His­ home, 2 afternoons weekly LEATHER SECTIONAL sofa, Fiorito. call 201-226-2060. EXPO, loving Mother of toddler FRAMES, prints, paintings, [ piano, Butcher block oak dining chors, Inc. 1-800-597-4709. toric District Construction Permit plus occasional weekend eves. tacking id-care for youf Child in :Wm/Clem drawing, C.Wiggins L TUTORING e Historic Preservation Com­ Your child welcome! 744-1639. room w/6 Bauer chairs, Hutch. PIANO .LESSONS: Your home. mission of Township of Millburn for your hQme.S.Hill6/Millbum area engraving, Van Boskerck oil, _ Bookcases. Computer desk. ALL SUBJECTS Noted teacher/musidan, MA. RELIABLE REMOVERS: ap­ Rel Non-smoker.201-761-6752 ' pliances, furniture. Bsm't/attics property located at 40 Minnisink Handel larnn, w/dragonfly “ Youth bed 4 chest. Misc. hshld K/COLLEGE Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd. | d appearing on the official maps CHILDCARE: Seeking resp. shade, Bradley 4 Hubbard 0 ESL SAT PREP cleaned- homes/apts/yards/ EXP day care provider 4 items. Call 7B3-5729 Bam-12.' Michael Palmieri, 226-5348. 1 Lot 5, Block 2202 Millburn non smoker to care lor 4 mo. hanging lamp, globes, Sonora Y INSTRUCTION IN garages. Franklyn, 676-0161. nship with hearing scheduled on mother has t full-time opening old in our Caldwell home. Live record player, dolls, costume YOUR OWN HOME February 3, 1994 at the Meeting to for your inlant/child in myl TEAK QUEEN SIZE Platform STUDY PIANO with qualified 4 out. -8:30-5:30pm. 3-5 days jewelry, violins, sheet music, ^ Call: ELLEN exp'd. piano teacher, spedaliz- RETIRED CARPENTER Gar. J on that date and slated to p/w. Own.trans. Exp. w/infants Cedar Grove home. 857-7331. ; bed w/attached' end tables 4 drs, brick pointing, windows., begin at 8.00 p.m. in the Town Hall, art glass, chanjteliers, fish 4 ‘ storage drawer. $150. or best 201-467-0274 ing in beginners of all ages. a must. Eng. speaking. No chains, plastering, stairs, por- 375 Millburn Avenue, Milbum, New game plates, Limoges, Nippon, otter. Call 201-746-7663. Manhattan School ol Jersey. The requested regulatory hskpg. Refs req'd. 509-3900 . FEMALE housedeaning tech, Majolica pottery, ok) Europ,' “ TUTORING by multi-certified ches, repairs, glass trim. Mike will also dean office or apt. Will Music. Diane Moser, 783-9501. is are for: Exterior Demolition china, cut, pressed, depression ® experienced teacher MA., Serifin-744.-5880,239-7572. Work to enlarge the seoond story CHILDCARE: Care for infant 4 care lor . children 4 elderly PT. Heisey glass, silver, silver ° A.B.D. In my Millburn home. VOICE, PIANO lessons, music window over the garage by 8 inches 2 older children 4 hskpg. Tues. Good rets. Call 509-2473 SALEM FLOORS: Wood floors, plate, Ig. coll, of salt 4 peppers, Y COMPUTER DOCTOR: I make 201-376-3427. grammar. Russian trained nd so.that it can be replaoed Wed 4 Thurs. Exp. a must. A Sanding, refinishing, staining, a window that conforms to the animqls etc. House packed. house calls. Home or Busi­ musician. W. Orange. 201- car a +, Live in/out. 746-7953 EXPERIENCED women seek­ pickling, waxing, maintenance. r windows of the house. Good sale. Wear old dothes. HOME DECORATING 325-1047. ing live In employment taking ness/Training, set-up, advice. 201-325-1676. The papers relating to this ap- No children please. MARY ■ K jfc appl.20pp-82l 9. ,CHILDCARE wanted: for 6 mo. care ol elderlylSK in diafyiis.' ELAINE GOLT GONGORA’S tion are on file in the office of WOOD, 783-2942. ” the Secretary of the Historic Preser- infant twins. P/T. Tues., Wed. Janet Granf2oi-674-4980. very special talent SNOW PLOWING SERVICE. COMPUTERS; USED IBM on Commission in Town Hall and 4 Thurs. Nr. trans. Exp. 4 refs HALF PRICE is to make your place­ Residential driveways. Rea­ f be inspected between the req'd. Non smoker. 680-8308 EXP O LOVING woman seeks PC's, com pit. w/warranty. Key­ using whst you own now- sonable rates. Call 201-857- WINTER CLEARANCE ° board, monitor, etc. $ -$ . B S E i B E B hours of 8:30 a.m. aqd 4:30 p.m., position as Namy/house- 500 800 work bstter for you. 1366, after B:30am. Printers. 783-7700 10am-I0pm DAILY DOG WALKING Monday through Friday. CONSIDERATE couple seeks keeper or elderly. Refs avail. She’s one phone call away. Mark Butler Own trans. Call 201 -677-3965. Verona Service League 1 Applicant reliable, exp'd childcare pro­ . THRIFT SALE fi 744-4929. AFFORDABLE STEVE WILSON contracting vided for 2 delightful boys. FT, IBM, compatibles, $295. We Interior painting. Comm/ Date: January 27,1994 Fee$10.88 858 Bloomfield Avenue £ buy 4 repair computers, Live-out pos. w/lt. housekeep­ EXP.'D WOMAN: Seeks posi­ QUALITY CARE residential. Free est. Rea TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN tion taking care ol children or printers, monitors, drives 4 ing. Eng. Speaking w/own car. Tues. 2/1 10am-5pm } sonable rates. Call 680-4580: PUBLIC NOTICE elderly - Liverin/out. Exc. refs 4 boards. (908) 464-7496. 201-748-6770 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Pis. call 908-205-5266-(wkdys) Wed. 2/2 ’ 7pm-9pm 11 1.JHASSLE.£R£E..S|LUNGI or 744-81 oifeves.^wkrtds.) own trans. 201-677-0624: TILE-INSTALLATION 4 repair. On-Jamjary 24,1994, the Board Lot- FH. 2/4 9:30-Noon “ IBM compatible color monitor, Top dollar paid. High miles OK. Sat. 2/5 10am 3pm £ C. Lombardi Construction. All HOUSEKEEPER- seeking a EXP'D LADY seeking babysit­ 2 floppy drives and hard drive Any condition. For free quotes types of renovations. Exp.'d. County of Essex, denied^ Includes software. $300. 239 783-4880. Montclair Auto Sales application of Robert' E. loving, ener. live out caretaker ting or elderly care position. Lib. Free est. Call 509-8571 Zglobicki, 51 Great Hilts Road, to transportation. Warm elothing, Seasonal ^ . for 2 :«shool age children. Must 'Own Accessories..Household p. HANDLE 3t a 12 foot by 18 two-story addi- Oalfeofeff 1-5402 1988 RANGE ROVER. 4-wd have iat. After 6pm, 379-3378. Items too! Come Early for f TONY 4 JOSEPH on the site. IBM Compatible XT computer, fully loaded. 47,550 mi WITHCARE The determination of said Board best selection...... ^ FIORNASCENTE HOUSEKEEPER/Babysitter EXPERIENCED woman seeks 200 meg : hard drive,' 640K $19,300. 201-635-8920. i Int/Ext. Home Improvement tow on file in the office of the 4 twin frame. memory. 5 1/4 and 3 t/2 flop­ Construction Official and is available wanted 2 days/wk, Glen Ridge, position as companion to the Help Us Help Children < Vinyl siding. Replacement elderly or child. care. Reis, pies, keyboard, Samsung Am­ 1986 TOYOTA Corolla LE. 4 BETSY DAUS windows. Roofing. Additions. for inspection during normal busi­ 12-7pm. Must be responsible, ness hours. thorough 4 cheerful. 278-2244. available. Call 201-374-3607. ber Monitor. Call 201-746-2873 ,uto, very dean, good New kitchens 4 bathrooms. HOUSE BALE: Partial con- \ cond. Great kid's 1st car. Best 201-744-9260 Helen S. Merle tents. 54 Buena Vista Rd, ’ Gutters 4 leaders. Formica 4 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of EXPD lady seeks housekeep- PROFESSIONAL PC Support. offer. 201-744-1371. woodworking etc. Best prices. INFANT CARE 4 housekeep­ Cedar Grove, Jan 29 4 30,10- ’ P E T SITTING Adjustment ing/childcare position twice a Training. Installations, Pro­ Date: January 27,1994 Fee:$6.46 ing needed 5 days for 2 weeks 5, Snow or shine. Dbl. ped. , Free est. gramming. 201-746-5926. 1985 BUICK Century. 4 dr, AC, DOG TRAINING 201-746-7334 after child is born. Must have week. Reis avail. Soc. Sec. 4 mahog. DR table w/leaves 4 6 ‘ own trans 4 exp.' Call 746-7953 green card. Call 201-376-6109. PS.PB, am/fm stereo, new chairs, also sideboard- gd. \ FURNITURE. Excellent condition. Serving the Montclair area BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT HOUSECLEANING. Exp.’ lady cond.,. Queen sz sofa bed 4 f REFINISHING $1800. Call 857-8655. On January 24,'1994, the Board of LOOKING for woman available matching" chair, refrig. 4 other , since 1982. WINDOWS: I do theml Re­ seeks-Mon., 6 Sat., position. Adjustment of the Township of for short notice daytime baby­ misc. household items. “ Bonded place sash cords, unstick sticky sitting, Non-smoker. Montclair Also every other week on ANTIQUE OR NOT 1986 TOYOTA SR5. Silver ones, replace entire unit; I also Milbum, County of Essex, ap- area. Ca'I 509-0713. Tues Refs 4 trans Local couple will profly re­ Blue./uto, AC, Excel, cond. do baths, medicine cabinets 4 , with conditions as set thare- HOUSE SALE- 39 Lynwood \ Only 38k miles. $4,150. 794- > application of John In- store your once beautiful GROOMING-There's No Place shower doors. Call Bill, the guagiato, 120 Silver Spring Road, to HOUSEKEEPER Tender Rd., Cedar Grove. 20 yrs. of | furniture into treasured 6900 days or 744-8345 eyes. NANNIES- Spend a year or "accum. Trad. LR, DR, master J Like Home. Exp. prof'l. will Handyman at 201-239-2892. maintain a 16 foot open boat in tha more with a fine family in New loving care tor home er office, possessions.Quality repairs groom your sm/med dog in front yard on the aita by college girl. Impeccable br, contemp. den, piano, anti­ nand-stripping,refinishing 4, 1988 VW CABRIOLET CONV, Tha determination ol said Board Jersey. Salary $175.-1400Jwk. ques 4 much more. Fri. 4 Sat. : your own home. Call for TRAVEL depending on exper. 1-800- refs. CallLucy 458-8141. chair caning.rree est. Ref. All while. 42,000 miles. AM/FM is now on tile in the office ol tha 10-4. Rt. 23 to Ridge Rd. to details, free consul. 338-3767. 762-1762. America's Nannies. removable radio. Asking CEDAR GROVE TRAVEL, Inc. Bradford Ave. to Lyhwood. , 201-509-1012 $8,700. Call 201-226-2059. HOUSECLEANING- Weekly, Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas PERSONAL Touch Services- has MOVED to 579 ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op­ NANNY needed for 8 mo. old bi-weekly or one shot deals. FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - specializing in house and pet Pomplon,- (You know, that Reliable 4 trustworthy service. MOVING SALE: Little Tykes tional^ J Paterson Stove 4 Kitch­ 1967 VOLVO 240 DL. 63,000 glass building between Food- in Up. Mtc. home. F/T, live toys, bric-a-brac, linens, books, Refinish, Repair, Restoration. sitting. For into call Heather Call 201-239-4778. en Center 684-3400. mi. Exc. cond. AC, am/fm cass town and Carvel.) Corporate ouVin. Must be non-smoker, recoids, lots misc. Sat., 10-3, . Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. 201-226-1217. live in Mtc area. Rets. 4 exp. $6200. CaH.7595660 days or Accounts SAVE BIG on busi­ >: January 27,1994 Fee:$6.80 62 Nottingham Fid, Short HHIs. Call Steve Izzo, 226-5737. 763-6704 eV/4 wknds. req'd. Salary negotiable. Call IF YOU are looking for some­ BUSINESS ©MOS ness travel and get BETTER eves. 509-2138. one to clean your house, call RUMMAGE SALE: 50 families. - a n tiq u es SERVICE, tool CALL TODAY me. I have exp., good refs, own To receive our latest 1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FOR WINTER VACATIONS BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Sat. eve. 1/29, 7p.m. Temple , basic model, good condition. ALL KINDS OF Mason work, NEED QUALIFIED person to trans. Reliable. 201-374-5971.' Winter/Spring catalog pis. GRANNY'S ATTIC Is one ol steps, sidewalks, patios, foun­ and FAMILY CRUISE -SPE­ On January 24, 1994, the Boar*of Ner Tamid, 936 Broad, St. call 509-0469. See our new $1,600. or best oiler. Call 201 Adjustment of tha Township of care tor my newborn Bloomfield. Many misc. items. NiJ.'s largest 4 most interest­ dations,brlckwork.Call Gabriele CIALS! 239-1000. EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth .to colors 4 products) 239-1989, leave message. Millburn, County ot Essex, awarded home. Approx. 2nd week of ing Antique stores. Come get 201-759-6793. a Contract by Resolution for Profes­ April. 8am-2pm. Refs req'd. eighteen months, toddlers 18 WINTER SALE \ lost in out aisles filled with THE EMERALD ISLE,..and WOLFF TANNING BEDS. New 19g3 HONDA ACCORD EX sional Legal Services - Board of Ad­ Non smoker. 473-8248 eves:., mos-3 yrs.Gall2Q1-743-3531 Fjjrs, vintage dothes 4 decora­ every type of furniture im­ ALL TYPES OF HOME London tool August 5-20, justment Counsel - to Frank Reimers tive items. Somq regular stock Commercial- Home units from aginable. Country to formal. sedan," black, beige int., air 1994. 1st class in every way. for tha 1994 calendar year. $199.00:, Lamps- Lotions- Ac­ bag/A-L brakes, sun roof, REPAIRS and remodeling. RELIABLE Babysitter needed INFANT CARE: State certified also reduced. SI. Peter’* Single pieces to complete Painting, sheet rocking, car­ Travel with Mtc. fridhds. For . A copy ol said Resolution grant- cessories. Monthly payments premium stereo/CD. 24,000 mi. •or 3yr. old girl* in my Up. Mtc. day care provider will fill your Opportunity Thrift Shop 271 ' rooms. Country pine to formal pentry, etc. Water damage brochure, call 744-8539. n Ha in the ot- home M 4 Th. alt. 2 rets, need­ Childs days with loving atten­ Roeelind Ave. Essex Fells low as $1B.00/ Call Today mahogany. Decorating acces­ $16,000. Call 201-744-6665. ioe of the Secratary to t FREE NEW color catalog specialist. Laity 783-4216, ind is available to be inap. ed. Start immed. 783-7515. tion as they play/leam w/happy Hrs:Thurs.10-4pm Sat 101pm sories; Ig. selection of mirrors, TICKETS AVAIL: United Air­ ng normal business hours: play group/201 -509-9534 1-800-462-9197. lamps, chandeliers, pottery, 1993 FORD PROBE: Blue/blk CARPENTER/Craltsman. lines. One way fromNewark/- int., S sp., loaded, 18,000(nf Oriental rugs, fireside chairs, 15yrs. exp.Excellent work- Chioago/Qakland, CA. $250 KID GLOVES NANNIES ' Z \ MISCELLANEOUS v, s w s Immac.

SERVICES

| Aluminum Siding | Bathrooms Builder-Carpenter The Business Guide operates on a Alarms ANY ALARM REPAIR 3-month seasonal cycle. The next AND INSTALLATION SEAMLESS SIDING CUSTOM BATHS L PACE SPECIALIZING IN REWIRING A Complete Bathroom Modernizing Builder-Carpenter cycle will begin March 3rd - AND UPGRADING OF EXISTING V in y l - Aluminum - Steel "N o Sm.ii ALARM SYSTEMS Service. P U S Deal with the man who. Specializing in Custom Additions COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL. iktMINEERS - VINYLEERS, INC. Deadline for the Spring cycle is will be doing your job. • Basements • Bathrooms BURGLAR ALARMS, FIRE Father & Sons 1954 • Decks • Kitchens Feb. 11th. For more information 4 6 7 -4 4 5 5 • Alterations CABLETYTFLff HW S • Roofing *Loc call 746-1100 and ask for Rose 7 4 4 - 3 1 3 1 Over 25 years expertanca • Painting C a l l L o u i s MIKE SCANNIELL0 • Windows & Doors (908) 604-8308 Ann. 201-467-9229 We manufacture & install FREE ESTIMATES • Railroad Tie Walls

Computer Draperies | Building Contractor | Building Contractor | Building Contractor | [ Building Contractor | Carpentry Decks

(201) 635-2121 JOSEPH EPISC0P0 CARPENTER N E E D H E L P ? INTERIORS by DESIGN •Mason Contractor & Builder Additions & Alterations Home & Smell Business Custom Decorating Short Hills Horn Construction Additions • Alterations Computer Sales & Advice' Upholstery, Pillows *DoCrnta & S e n ' Renovations * Decks Software Recomendations •ConcreteWallis -Walls Swags, Valances A total Remodeling, Renovating •Walks -Patios Additions Installation, Training & Handholding DECKS ALLWOR^R^ONABLY Kitchen • Basements Troubleshooting & Repairs Balloon/Roman Shades and Restoration Co. •Floors -Fireplaces Alterations Basements AtWoikGuuvteed •Steps -Wood Decks Repairs” Old Fashioned High Tech Help Bedroom Ensembles Pleated, Cellular, Small Jobs Welcomed •Carpentry -Plastering • Docks No Job Too Small CTree Initial Consultation!) CL Call us we'll beat No Subs • References ' •Sump Pumps Installed Serving Short Hills any price. Vertical Blinds Free Est Fuly Insured DESIGN/BUILD •trading-Drainage Work for over 30 yrs. 763-1697 • R. Pace CYBERDOC m Impeccable, SPECIALISTS (908) 964-8364 AON 908-277-0286 (201) 376-1010 ref 20 yrs exp 2 3 9 - 3 1 0 4 M 201/762-4 467-3333 Take Pride In What We Do" Gutters Gutters |Home Improvement] I Sectricgt Contactor] Electrician Electrician | famlture Restoration | Gutters "ATAINTfiU" TRU-HANDYMAN KBG Electric LIC. #7902 FINE FURNITURE GUTTER-LEADERS Q uality C arp e n try & , Kevin B. Gaynor COMPANY CUSTOM BUILT a s * Seamless Gutters & Leaders R e p a ir No Job' Too Small OR RESTORED r GUTTERS- LEADERS i Installations STACEY Installed, repaired, • Clean Quality Work No Challenge Too Great ' underground d r a in s; Cleaning • Repairs Basements Refinished, ELECTRIC cleaned • New Work & Repairs Residential/Small t Thoroughly cleared A ‘lushed f . Cedar pjosets SERVICE, INC. Business Specialists WINDOWS WASHED "POWER WASHING" Specializing in Older Homes ;£4f0Kl-.UWOKKr , ' AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00 ? All Work Guaranteed ROOFING Homes/Decks "Jobs too small for Reasonable Rates "SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY' S T AUL DEBRIS BAGGED a Bonded NJ Slate Lie #9867 Millburn Area l-'KliNCH WhISIIINC. LIGHT HAULING FROM ABOVE .ft* "We Do Better Work" the Big Guys" Visa/MC Accepted Ask Us Why 1-800-953-1959 MILLBURN AREA (201)966-8010 ADAM LUDWIG ROOF REPAIRS s KenLepore 467-1845 379-6111 Emeraency No (908) 965-6749 (908) 464-3773 (201) 744-6120 MARK MEISE 228-4965. (201) 663-0033 Fnetsl-FmvjngAulFJylns 7 6 1 - 7 6 4 0 Bonded LIC. #8460 Painting Painting Landscaping landscaping Landscaping Masonry M ilitary Moving RJ.MARONI&SON.INC. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 'ART IN LANDSCAPING” McMorrow’e BOETTCHER A. DEL MAURO Fed. & State licensed since 1961 PATS SAVE MONEY AND STILL PAINT & STAIN LANDSCAPING BASEMENT WANTED UCHT MOVING A TRUCKING Fine • Power Washing ______JXPtRTS I WATERPROOFING U.5., German, Japanese Specializing in small local YOUR GARDEN INTO A PLACE OF M ilitary item s Swords, Painting •BRICKSTEPS -RETAINING WALLS moves, one item or more •Gutter Cleaning BEAUTY WITHOUT THE ADDED Sodding l Seeding daggers, bayonnets, uniforms, Move furniture within the COST OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Tree* & Shrub* Piperhanging • R e p a irs •PATIOS ‘ FOUNDATIONS medals, military A civilian guns house NO JOB TOO SMALL- FOR EVERY Mulches •SIDEWALKS ‘ BELGIUM BLOCKS NEED- INCLUDING FENCING, MVEtSTONt (BOS • MUNNC WUS Retaining Wake Military Memorabilia Pick-ups and deliveries Denis Cleary Free Estimates • Insured RAILROAD. TIE WALLS, MAINTEN­ 201-763-LAWN Drainage ALL WORK GUARANTEED Consultants Appliances moved Call Patrick at ANCE ETC. READY TO GIVE. Free Eetlmelet Firearms transfers arranged 7 4 8 - 5 9 7 6 ESTIMATES AT ANY TIME. PLEASE 201-504-9137 FREE EST. FULLY INS. CONTACT MR. RUGGERO _ Registered appraiser- Arms & Armor 201-377-9310 (201)467-0513 • (201) 761-5786 (201) 379-7625 Phona 201-783-6145 • Fai 201-783-9345

j Plumbing 4 Heating | Refinishing Refinishing Roofing Painting Plastering Plumbing CARRIAGE HOUSE CHARLES RE-NU-IT REFINISHtNO K. D A M G E N r ANTHONY GENERAL STU’S SuvmfSwrenkAiMlSIban PlasteringwCarpentry CONNELLY Professional i Interior • Exterior PLUMBING ROOFING • Repair PLUMBER CORP. Refinishirig Interior Woodwork Alltypes New or Renew WhdbWs, doors, baseboards and . ssure Washing • Roots • Disconnect • Plumbing • Tubs • Tile Basic or Custom oefeg beams stripped and rafinahed Residential A Commercial gentry • Painting • Install all plumbing • Cabinets • Frig Kitchen cabinets Interior - Exterior • Heating ters • Plaslenng • Your parts or mine Stovd/Oven • Furniture Water, fir* and smoke damage Shingle • Slate • Rubber NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES Call (201) 226-5867 • No Job too small Free Estimates Furniture stripping. Gutters‘ Leaders‘ Repair REASONABLE BATES Servicing 908-273-2767 Refinishing caning, rushing Metal polish ana plating 201-716-9431 FULLY INSUBED ED DRURY CONSTRUCTION Short Hilts/Summlt/Livingston Plumbing License Number 5603 751-2250 TopWoikmenship Since'58 992-1954 (101)277-3115 Fully Ins. Free Est. 399 -5 0 1 9 24 Fraaklia Place • SaaneiL NJ.

Tree Service Vacuum s~ l jRubbish Removgl| [Snow Plowing] Snow Plowing FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. MIKE PRENDEVILLE ALL APPLIANCES Kim And Jim's Snow Plowing A FAMILY BUSINESS "DEM., Furniture, Wood A SAB'S DISPOSAL Fleet Vehicles Matala Taken Away Snow Plowing ' * Pruning A Shaping Insured 201-635-8815 Equipment for apts/condos and office lots. * Removals • ATTICS • GARAGES •Lawn Maintenance • PRINCESS • REGMA-DOYM., ETC. • BASEMENTS •Winter Clean Up Back hoe available for snow removal * Stump Grinding. •Lamm Renovation ATTIC BASEMENT GARAGE CLEANED OUT Residential driveways and walks CLEARED _ also construction debns •Cement Work * Spray Programs ;t7 7 - 3 7 7 9 ( amMinsAKaMuankeMmn CONSTRUCTION ' DEBRIS - Deck# • Pat lot 24 Hour Service * Free Wood Chips REMOVED . CHICHEL0 Draining Pipe 6 Retaining Wall * Crane Service MINI ROLL OFF CfUMPSTEAS 325-2713-228-7928, - Gutters cleaned. (R01) 467-1285 FAST . FAIR RELIABLE r'rce Estimates • No Jpb Too 3 m ah 0 9 (SOI) 6J5-9173 HONEST “We load • not youI" 762-1090 PROPERLY LICENSED Page 16 TH£ ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 27,1994 Hilton plans Mardi Gras celebration for February 4-6 * Reservations and additional weekend eanbe A Mardi Gras Weekend is on the Mardi Gras Weekend- will co n i information pertaining to' the phoning TheHilton, 379-0100. schedule of The . Hilton at Short elude with The Hilton’s award Hills for February 4, S and 6. winning 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday J jfrrnptQp JofiUSff Brunch which, oirFebraary 6, wil The February 4 opening event of feature a touch o f Jamfialaya. Furniture you're not likely to forget the weekend will be a New “Mardi Gras Weekend provides Orleans _jazz buffet with foot tap-. people with a great way to, break At prices you'll want to remember ping Dixieland jazz and a host of out of the w inter doldrums,” said Cajun* specialties. to The. . buffet | will - ■> Todd Rosesler, The Hilton’s-food run from 7:30 p.m. to 12:% a.m. and beverage director. “We want On the schedule for February 5 our guests to feel the warmth of is a 7 p.m. to midnight Mardi Gras New Orleans and forget about the Ball. Revelers will dance to the snow and cold,” Mr. Rosesler also music of a Dixieland .band and said that the hotel would welcome feast on a 5-course prixe fixe din- those attending the Mardi Gras Ball to come in costume.

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS W EEK-St. Rose of Lima School IF YOU PA Y AN ARM & A LEG students Danielle McCain, Monica Ruzicka, Paul Kel- leher, Michelle Pinto and Richard Lee prepare fruit FOR A DJ,HOW ARE YOU baskets for Catholic Schools Week. SUPPOSED TO DANCE ? 6 pc. Bedroom Reg. $5765 Sale $3795 St. Rose plans activities Enjoy this beautifully designed 18th century bedroom by Drexel. The for Catholic Schools Week THE DJ NETWORK rare look of English yewwood at affordable prices. - In celebration of Catholic school education. The geeds of Schools Week, St. Rose of Lima today’s students and parents are "PROFESSIONAL D fs AT LOW PRICES" Every famous brand name of elegant furniture School will hold an open house., addressed by St. Rose through a now discounted during our storewide Sunday from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. variety o f programs and services mid-winter sale. The open house will be preceded including a state-of-the-art com­ by liturgy involving many of the puter center, a pre-school for 3- ** DJ'S FOR AI.L OCCASIONS ** school’s children. and 4-year-olds, the’Popp-ins On Monday classrooms will be extended care program, full-day ampton House open for visitation between 9 to 11 kindergarten as well as classes in a.m. Other activities including art, music, forensics and band. H 467 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair Center Spirit Day, Teacher Appreciation Registration for St. Rose’s (201)533-0886 Day, Indoor Olympics and a 2-day school programs is open to file Open Monday night ’til 8:30 • 744-0900 Opera Residency are scheduled for public February 7. For further Complete Interior Design Service the remainder of the week. Cafho- information, the school office can lic Schools Week will conclude be contacted at 379-3973. with’a Prayer Service February 4 at 11:30 a.m, which will be attended by the St. Rose o f Lima, I n v e s t m e n t s Newark Choir. The entire week will focus on the diversity offered by a Catholic Music center holding family retreat day A family retreat to provide parents and their children an opportunity to explore die world of music is being sponsored on February 5 by the Suburban Com­ munity Music Center. The retreat, which will be held at Christ Church in Summit, will be led by conductor and composer . Robert Kapilow. Registration is open to children ages 8 through 14 and their parents. A morning snack and hot lunch are included in the cost of $10 per person or $25 per fatnily. Reservations can be made 5-Y lar SUI’KB C D by telephoning the center’s office, 3.77-6599. % Rug & Kilim exhibiting new Aubusson rugs A week-long exhibition and sale of Aubusson rugs will open at the 6.75’ 4.23 4.85 ■Rug & Kilim showroom at 505 A nnual Percentage Yield First Year Bo n u s -Interest R ate 2-5 Year Interest R ate P ffllb u m Avenue at 7 p.m. today. (APY) The original Aubusson rugs we.re popular with European royalty in the 18th and 19th centuries and are now valued at $39,000 to $109,000. The Aubussons which are being exhibited by Rug x Kilim are flatweave rugs in the soft colors and motifs that complement today’s Inferiors. They are the first Aubussons produced in more than a century. Rug & Kilim is the only author­ ized dealer of the new Aubussons in the tri-state area. Theater, CD timetabU And Other Great-Rate Investment Alternatives. MILLBURN First Fidelity offers access to a variety of other high-yielding investments. Millburn 1 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tuss: Wed: If you are looking for a CD at a great rate, consider a First Fidelity CD. MRS DOUBTFIRE "(PG1-3) 7, 9.30; Sal; Sun; 130,4,7,930 An investment counselor will meet with you to discuss your financial goals. Millburn 2 - Thurs; Fn Mon, Tues; Wed Right now, we have a 5-year CD* paying a first year bonus interest rate PHILADELPHIA |PG13| 7 15 940 Sat SVv’h', 320.540,810,10.25 These licensed professionals have expertise in a wide variety of investment MAPLEWOOD of 6.75%. Rates for years 2 through 5 are set at today’s competitive rates. Our Maplewood 1 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; SHXDOWLANDS (PG) 7:05; 9:30; Fri; 7:15; products, including mutual funds, tax-exempt securities, and more. While these 9:45; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 4:15; 7:15; 9:45. 3-year CD has a 5,75% bonus interest rate for the first year, a 3.51 \ interest Maplewood 2 - Thurs; PELICAN BRIEF (PG13) 7; 9:30; Fri; BLINK (R) 7:30; 9:40; Sat; Sun; 5; 7:30; 9:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:30; investments are not FDIC-insured nor are they deposit products of First Fidelity, Sat; Sun; BEETHOVEN 2nd (PG) 1; 3. rate for the sefcond and third years and an APY of 4.35% the third year. Maplewood 3 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed: INTERSECTION (R) 7:20; 9:20; Fri; 7:30; 9:40; they can offer you investment diversification ruid growth opportunities. Sat; Sun; 1; 3; 5; 7:30; 9:40. And you don’t sacrifice safety to get these higher yields. All of our CDs are WEST ORANGE Esse* Green 1 - TflOrSfMon; Tues; Wed;-" To find out which options are right for your investment needs or PHILADELPHIA (PGl3) 1:45; 4:30; 7:15; 9:50: ; FDIC-insured up to $100,000, making them ideal for IRAs and other Fri; Sat; Sun; 1:30; 4:15: Essex Green 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; retirement planning, visit your local branch office or call 1-800-CALL FFB. MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG13) 1:30; 4:15; 7; 9:35; long-term savings goals. Frl; Sat; Sun; 1:15;4; 7; 9:45. Essex Green 3 *-Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; INTERSECTION (R) 2; 4; 6:45; 9:15; Fri; Sat; Sun; 2; 4:30; 6:45; 9:15. MADISON Madison 1 - Thurs; TOMBSTONE (R) 7:40; Fri; BUNK (R) 7:30:9:40; Sat; Sun; 1; 3:10; 9:20; 7:30; 9:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:40; 9:45 Madison 2 - Thurs; SHAOOWLANDS (PG) f FIRST 7:45; Fri; SISTER ACT 2 (PG) 9:55; Sat Sun; 1; 3; 9:55; Mon; Tues; Wed; 9:40. , : , Madison 3 - Thurs; BRINK (R) 7;3<)iM; ‘ URS DOUBTFIRE.tPaiSJJ^^SOy-Sat; Sun; - 11 \ S* a 1:45; 4:45; 7:25; 9:50; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:25; H f lD E M V 9:40. LIVINGSTON Colony 1 - Thurs; MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG13) 6; 8:30; Frl; 6:15; 9:15;-Sat; Sun; 12:15; • It’s All About Commitment. .3:15; 6:15; 9:15; Mon; Tues; Wed; 5:45; 8;05:„ Colony 2 - Thurs; SHAOOWLANDS (PG) 5:45; 8:15; Frl; 6:30; 9:T0; Sat Sun; 12:30; 3:30; 6:30; 9;10; MOn; Tues; Wad; 6; 6:25. 1 -800-CALL-FFB Colony 3 - Thurs; PELICAN BRIEF (PG13) 5:30; ft Frl; AIR UP THERE (PG) 7; Sat; Sun; 12:15; 2:30; 4:45; 7; Mon; Tues; Wed; 5:30; Frl; Sat,-Sunf SHORT CUTS (R) 9; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:45. UNION Union 1 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; INTER­ SECTION (R) ft 10; Frl; ft 10; Sat Sun; Z 4; 6; affiliated with First Fidelity Bank. ft 10, M Union 2 - Thurs; Frl; Mort Tues; Wed; THE PIANO (R) 7:30; 9:45; Sat Sun; Z30; 5; 7:30; Member FDIG 9:45. © -1994 First Fidelity Bancoiporation SWINIERIEST» The

& mBAR cE & RESTAURANT introducing Price Pleasers For Every Appetite! Sizzling Stir Fry Chicken • Beef • Combination

Fresh crisp vegetables and rice Y our with your choice of Cjjicken, grilled Beef or combination^ C h o ice ! iWIHIEPvfEST The OFTICE The OFFICE SPECIALTY Buffalo Wings By The Bucket J fik

Regular or Scorcher, by the pound. Chicken & Mozzarella Great with Buffalo Blizzard beer! Focaccia Sandwich Available in Grilled marinated chicken breast with 2,3, and 4 Pound fresh plum tomatoes, Mozzarella slices, Servings from topped with fresh basil, on garlic toasted , Focaccia bread with Twister fries. $495 Texas Onion Fresh whole onion sliced to blossom, I hand battered, fried and served with-Texas mustamaise sauce. $ 4 9 5 Serves up to 4. Grilled Chicken Caesar Salad Romaine lettuce tossed with Parmesan cheese, roasted garlic croutons, topped with slices of grilled marinated chicken and Caesar dressing.

Flautas Smoked Turkey Reuben The Great Steak Flute shaped crispy flour tortillas filled Smoked turkey breast slices with Cole 1 with marinated chicken, Monterey Jack slaw, Russian dressing and Swiss cheese A full one pound trimmed rib-eye cheese, jalapenos and refried beans. on toasted rye bread with Twister fries. $645 steak, flame grilled, with frizzled onions and choice of Ranch baked beans, Twister-fries, rice Pilaf CELEBRATE ArJbThe OFFICE or Baked potato after 4 PM. 1 6AH& RESTAURANT From Jan 27. thru Feb. 15 get blown away with Hurricanes, special beers $ 1 0 9 5 and great Mardl Gras specials! J | | ¥ Offer Good x j w Through Live Dixieland Jazz bands each Saturday night! § March 31,1994 EXPRESS LUNCH OFFICE SPECIALTIES SANDWICHES Served Monday - Friday • 11:30 am - 3:00 ppi Entroes excluding pastas, fajita & stir-fry served Served with Ranch Baked Beans or Twister Fries. A ll Entrees include our Complimentary '' Veggie Bowl. '' with choice of Ranch Baked Beans, Twister Fries, NEWI Beef on a W ick...... $7.25 Sandwich of the D a y ...... $4.95 Rice Pilaf or Baked Potato (after 4 pm) S liced flank steak au jus gn a Kummelwick Check the blackboard. salt roll with horseradish sauce. The OFFICE Express Stir-Fry...... $5.45 The OFFICE Fettucinl...... $6.95 NEWI Chicken & Mozzarella with Tom ato.. . . . $6.75 Check the blackboard. Pasta with tomato & basil sauce. Grilled marinated chicken breast with fresh tomatoes Grilled Vegetable Salad...... kV.K... $5.45 NEW! Baked Lasagna...... $7.25 and Mozzarella slices on Focaccia bread. W ith Feta Cheese & Olives f i- y t

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SEASONAL BEERS Pete’s Wicked Ale 22 O z...... $4.95 Corsendonk Monks Pale Ale 3 litre $85.95 Buffalo Blizzard Draft B o c k ...... $3.45 Rogue Wellkommen 22 o z ...... $10.35 Brooklyn Lager...... S3.50 Samuel Adams...... $3.50 Bass Ale ...... $3.95 Coor’s Winterfest...... $3.75 Catamount Amber A le...... $3.50 Amstel L ig h t...... $3.50 Coor’s Light ...... $2.95 Molson Ice...... $3.45 Grant’ s Weiss Beer...... $4.25 Heineken...... $3.50 Killian’s Red ...... $3.45 New England Holiday A le...... $4.75 Sierra Nevada Pale Ale...... 53.50 Corona...... $3.50 Rolling R o c k ...... $2.95 Rogue Shakespeare Stout 22 o z .. $10.35 Paulaner Hefe Weizen Beer 17 o z. .$5.25 Budw eiser ...... $2.95 Most items Available to Co Samuel Smith Winter W elcom e.. $8.95 Plllsner Urquell 22 o z ...... $5.95 Miller Light...... $2.95 Gift Certificates Available Samichlaus B ie r ...... $7.95 Guinness Pub Draught...... $4.95 Beck’.s...... $3.50 Harpoon Winter Warmer ...... $3.75 Alcohol Free 0 ’ Douls or Buckler’s . $2.95 We Offer A Kid's Menu Samuel Smith Oatmeal Stout...... $4,95 Ask About Parties And Party Platters Corsendonk Monks Pale Ale 25 o/ $ 10.35

•BRIDGEWATER • MONTCLAIR* •MORRISTOWN. I 111 Rt. 22W 619 Bloomfield Ave. 3 South street, 728 Thompson Ave. Between Midland & Valiev On the,6reen The 908-469-0066 201-783-2929 201-285-0220 • RIDGEWOOD • CRANFORD • SUMMIT 32-34 Chestnut St. 1-7 South Ave. 61 Union Place IITICE intersection of Chestnut At the intersection of Across from the 2 ISR&PFSMJRA* & Ridgewood Ave. South union train station 201-652-1070 908-272-3888 908-522-0550

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