· ref-fuel's east side scholar headed to harvard win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis...

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Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion- lerni'il with leainini! lo Ine in ,i neu pi.ue .mil speak ,1 mw lancu.ige lli.in wilh geltinc into one ol America's most prestigious iiislituiionsol hicher le.ini ing lod.H, AciucsAa Allies t»her Irieiuls h.is moie lli.in m.isiereil I nglish In 1,111. she li'.iineiLii well enough liisiore,i|x'ileci Slid on her \ci h.il SAIsiocoalonc wnil .iti impressive 7d() in nuilv* Acmes graduated luiirth in hir il.iss hum New.uk s List Sule Midi Sihool mil in tin I.ill will he.ul oil to II,u\ iril lo in i|m in iiitiiohiiilocv \cuiis w,is si In Uil io iiiene Ihe I'Wd \iiiirii.in Rel 1 uel List Side Hiuh Sihool Siliol irship Alone with lurp.in.Mits mil e\ei\oni' u I ,isi Sule. we ic \er\ pionil ol Acmes s,iul dm Mel io\ \ineru.ui Ret I ni'l uiiimillir SJie loins ,i list ol oulsrandmc siiiilenls who have iecei\eil Ril I ml sihol.irslups in ihe p.isi Acmes who wasrecenlK prolileilin a Sw/ /<i/i;ir sioiv rueiu'd Ihe President! il \vvardlor Viailciuu I \iel leiue .mil w.is n.iineil .in I ilw.inl J Hlousicin Distinciiislieil Scliol.ii She received ihe I) uisch \ 1 oinh Science 1 Tours Are a Hit lOni nl tin lusi w.ns to leirn ihout the wasti to uiercv proicss is io \isit tin \niiiu.iii Ri I I nel |il mi toi i mm plunent.ir\ tour \ government croup Irimi kiimasi, Ghana recenilv loured the pl.ihl kuina* is.isisierui\ ol holliNew.irk ,inil R.ileigh NC anil the group members V Aw.ml ,tinl ,iilne\e miniau.iuls lioin hoth ihe inaiheiiialics anil I nclish depart menls ,n List Side I lus is the sixth Mar Aineni.in Rel I uel lus presented i sjiol.ushipcranl loa m.iilu.tiinc List Side senior Iliecrantis lenewahle tin lour M.irsol miller cr.ulu lie siiuK oftlu. plant's holanlup Community Volunteer Is Ref-Fuel's NJIT Scholar I'huil \1 nimm n, n 1 r an,ii]t i \JII i; Mlmliir l/,m /,««,,„ ' tor u ,1th n ,h,r.lin,,r, il i llill\ n 11 ,lll<nr* nil ,11 Or ,1 n 1,1,1 L— il! >u< !, r Ihnu I Av\t ktmi ma\or t>t Kunuui dhtinil oby,n,\ih, JVM) </t\'r<< flanit \ in .'in nl llu I'liwi •. hoik r\ ,iunm a t'< tut lour •.isited boih iitus on their I S inp In Newark, thev weie esiorteil h\ Counul man Donald Tinker The delec.ues were With Young and Old qink unpri'ssiduith tin \ineni.in Ril 1 uel operation Oilier croups thai h.ue ncciitK touredihepl.ini include West Orange High School i • Gnne Street School ilnmgloii) St Joseph s Rainbow Club (M.lplCWIKHl) In melon Jr Einironinemal Club ' H.ickens.ick Meadowlanils Development Commission St Luev s School (Newark) Ironhound Block Watch Vsn Rulsers l'nt\ersii\/Cix>k Colleci NJ Insittute ol Technoloc\ Cicel\ T\ son School (Hast Ortncei Port Aulhorm ot ^^ and \J Sotuh Korean Groups 1121 Philippine Islands Group Japanese Group In addition a camera criu Iron) South Korea s I ireest commercial lelcwsion station usiied the plain lor a Icature report senl back to South Korea Toarrance a lour call I u Howard .11 (201) SI7 SKP 4 V/mk lo l.nergy WH «/ Summer 1996 Rohert Bernard, a senior t ml en- gineering maior at New Jcrse> Inslituie ol Technology, has been named to recene the Amcnean Rel-Fuel NJIT Scholarship tor •'(Ov-J ' l|l)6 Robert, a name of ta^s. * Jamaica, moved to the US in I'JsH and settled in East Orange to pursue higher education ,uid lo he close to latnil) members Rohen wants io be a struc- tural engineer He is also ver\ in- terested m cm ironmenlal en- ginecnng He intends to remain at N'J IT and enter a master s pro cram alter graduation Rohert is a member ot the American Snciii\ olCiul Fngmeers(ASCE),uid ( uihso the Caribbean student orcam/a lion He ILLS been inducted into iwo honor societies Last \ear. he completed an internship with Inroads, a Newark- haseil nalional organisation tor the advan- cement ol black and Hispanic people American Rel-Fuel instituted the scholarship, now m its fifth \earal NJIT. to encourage the study ol engineering Newsletter Honored The American Rel-Fuel Essex Coumv Resource Recoven Faciluv s newslet- ter. HUM, /,, triers Nf IM has received an \ward ol Excellence in die lWo APEX Awards for Publication Fxccllcnce competi Hon. sponsored hv Communications Con cepts Inc Tins is the second tune the newslet- ter has received an award in the APEX competition Wu\te lo-l wri>\ /Von has also been recognized three tunes in die Mercurv Awards programs -i THEmiTEM Volume 110, Number 32 OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS Founded in 1888 V Thursday; August 8, 1996 50 Cents Judge upholds historic preservation ordinance Staff Photo by Jim Connolly BRISTOL BOUND-Millburn pitcher Bryan Colin reacts after throwing out Hamilton's Scott Bretell at first base for the final out in Millburn's 3-2 state Little League title-clinching win over Hamilton Satur- day afternoon at Sparta's Station Park. Millburn claims Little League title —~ ~ contest against Section 3 champion By Jim Connelly Hamilton Township when it sliced a 3-run rally to pull out a stunning They certainly did not make it 3-2 win and deny Hamilton's bid easy for themselves, their coaches for its first state championship, and fans. Millbum (14-1) and Hamilton The Millburn-Short Hills Little (12-2) each loaded the bases in the League's 11-12 All-Stars battled first inning but failed to score, back from an opening-game loss in Millburn, the visiting team on the New Jersey Final Four lo win Saturday, loaded the bases with four straight contests, three of one out on a walk to third baseman them by a single run, to capture Jordan Hellman and singles by their second state title in the past pitcher Jordan Maleh and center three years. _ fielder Chris Tansey. Hamilton The local squad clinched the pitcher Chris Freihaut struck out state title and a trip to the 1996 right fielder Chris Salantrie and Eastern Regional Tournament in first baseman Bryan Colin to end Bristol, Conn., in dramatic fashion the Millbum threat. Saturday afternoon at Station Park Hamilton mounted a threat of its ' in Sparta. * own in the bottom of the inning. Millburn, the New Jersey Sec- Right fielder Charlie Iacono lion 2 champion, trailed 2-0 and delivered a lead-off single and was down to its final out and had advanced to second when Maleh no one on base in Saturday's title Coniinuod on Pago 8 Concert, fair bringing 'country'flair to town The town is going "country" The fair will feature food, coun- tomorrow with a country fair com- try music and line dancing lessons, plete with pony rides and line pony rides, a petting zoo, face dancing and a concert in Taylor painting, tattoos, a moonwalk, a Park featuring The Eagle Creek trackless train and a maze. Old Band, a 5-man country dance and fashioned games of chance, includ- show group. ing cork gun shooting, a poster The Downtown Millburn Coun- toss and a "duck pond," will be try Fair, sponsored by the offered to children of all ages and Downtown Millburn Development ' Continuod on Pago 2 Alii uice, will get underway at 5 p.n.. and last until 8 o'clock. This year, the fair has been moved to Brookside Field, across from /\ Millburn Middle School. 7. The annual event, which has , become a popular summertime i|-| ,. activity in the downtown, will fea- | hire some new attractions — a soc- Thieves descended upon the cer kick game and a 55-foot-long township, during the week, caterpillar maze. Using a radar burglarizing homes on Hartshorn gun, the Millburn Police Depart- D i m and Great Hills Road,and ment will measure the strength of attempting a burglary at Wonder- participants in a Softball throwing camp on Morris Turnpike, game and for the more artistic, the police responded to an alarm call spin art booth will offer an Monday evening on HaMshorn opportunity to create unique D rive "< approximately 9:15 and designs. *. discovered a rear sliding glass Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllliiiiiilllllllllllllll door °, f a . /essence had been smashed with a large rock. Anoth- ct-nwxr er window was found smashed in a SlUi V rear downstairs bedroom. The Thamhor annmin^oo homeowner was located in Long I 4 I? ? -^ e n S Island and notified that someoni plans for annual sidewalk had erjte red his home and Sale, art ShOW. See Page ransacked bedrooms- and a 2. bathroom in thehouse. Approximately 20 minutes later Heart transplant recipient that me e \ eni 1 8 P °,V" dd T I § ^S^SSS^^ 3. ^ $ {im% $„& door smashed at a residence and several rooms Arts 7, 11 ransacked inside the house. The Classified 13-15 owner, who had been away for the rnminn pvents 4. evening, is making a list of items S , eVentS 7 takenf Essex County police cauoriai, .<+ ^^,4 me area w j ma tracking MOVieS 11 dog from the canine unit and the Obituaries 6 dog was able lo detect a scent lead- ReliQioUS n e w s 6 ing from the house lo the corner of Social 5 Tall Pine Lane and Great Hills Sports 8-10 Road - Coniinuod on Page 4 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Millburn Township has emerged Ihe victor in a lawsuit filed in March by two residents challeng- ing the constitutionality of one of New Jersey's more than 140 local historic preservation ordinances. New Jersey Superior Court Assignment Judge Alvin Weiss heard the case June 28 and handed down a decision July 23. The township learned about a week ago that its zoning ordinance standards governing the application of his- toric preservation regulations to proposed jand use have been' upheld, said township attorney Roger Clapp. The decision, while reflecting Ihe overwhelming precedent in other states, is the first opinion on the provisions of New Jersey's 1985 law enabling municipalities to create preservation commissions lo regulate alterations to landmarks and (non-designated properties in historic districts. Former mayor Maureen Ogden, while serving in the New Jersey Assembly, was one of the major sponsors of this law. The suit, filed by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nadelson of 164 Highland Avenue, charged that a 1995 deci- sion of the town's Historic Preser- vation Commission was "arbitrary, capricious and unreasonable." Named defendants in the suit were Ihe municipality, Ihe Historic Preservation Commission and Philip Kehoe, the township's con- struction code official. The Nadelsons' 2-story colonial revival style home, constructed about 1940, is located in Ihe Short Hills Park Historic District but it is not a designated historic site. It is surrounded by a picturesque grouping of 19th and 20th century residences listed on the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places. The Nadelsons sought to demolish an existing 1-story rear facing garage and its connecting wing to the house and replace them with a 2-story addition, including a 4-car garage facing to Ihe side, according lo Mr. Clapp. The couple retained an architect to prepare plans for Ihe addition but when Mr. Nadelson presented the plans at Town Hall, he was advised by Mr. Kehoe that a con- struction permit could not be issued until permission for the work had been granted by the His- toric Preservation Commission which has jurisdiction in historic districts, Mr. Clapp said. The commission denied the application for the addition on Ruling on suit sustains statute A negative ruling on a lawsuit filed ui the N.J. Superior Court in Newark challenging the con- stitutionality of the town's historic preservation ordinance has been received by the plaintiff with much disappointment. "It's a tragedy," declared Highland Avenue resident Jay Nadelson Tuesday. He told The Hem, "We were out-manned and out-gunned. The town brought out all the big guns." Mr. Nadelson said the suit he and his wife filed was a narrow challenge of the constitutionality of a township ordinance governing non-designated properties situated within historic districts. According lo Mr. Nadelson, the decision to uphold Ihe ordinance will affect the value of his house and severely limit the use he can make of his own properly. "As it is, we can only get one car in the garage," he explained. "We were obviously dis- advantaged," Mr. Nadelson said. "We have been in the house little more than a year and we hired an architect with Ihe hope of breaking ground in early spring. We tried to meet all the requirements and we thought we were doing a good job of upholding all Ihe historic details of the house." He said Ihe type of decisions involved in his case — rulings on plans for an addition and on Ihe A Monday in court By Eveline Speedie Each week Ihe Bill of Rights is tested to its limits in Millbum Municipal Court and Monday was no exception. Whether Ihe charge is a parking ticket or shoplifting, the right of every American to be deemed innocent until proven guilty is respected. Every defense is heard, which results in a full day of listening within the walls of Judge James C. Haggerty's courtroom. Monday, court day, the hallway was lined with people all waiting lo tell it to Ihe judge. Some paced nervously, some waited patiently, some frantically consulted with their lawyers, hoping to "strike a deal" before even appearing in court. On average, 50 to 70 cases a week are processed on a Monday, said court administrator Kathleen Sellitto. "The judge has seen as many as ISO people in one day," she explained, but usually the number hovers around 70. On this day 80 cases were sched- uled. They included a trial involv- ing an assault charge — two women alloy/ed a parking dispute in the lot behind Town Hall to become physical — criminal charges of writing bad checks, shoplifting and drug possession and motor vehicle infractions, including careless driving, dnving while on the revoked list and making an illegal left turn. The day's docket is displayed on a print-out sheet which is posted outside the courtroom and an hour after roll call was taken at 9 a.m., the judge entered Ihe courtroom and the dispensing of justice began. One after another, names were called and people were asked to approach the bench. Out of an 80 scheduled cases, only 54 people were listed as present and of that number maybe 35 people were actually silting in Ihe courtroom an hour after it opened. In rapid suc- cession, a man pled not guilty to credit card thefts and requested a court-appointed lawyer, a boy charged with possession of a con- trolled 1 dangerous substance was offered a probation package — a " 1-shot deal" given first offenders, explained the judge — and another person up on drug charges was permitted time to consult with a public defender. A woman charged with shoplift- ing was found guilty and fined while another had lo communicate - through an interpreter thai she wanted an attorney — Ihe charge she faced was a bit more senous in Continued on Page 4 shape of a driveway — should not have been within Ihe domain of the commission. "These kinds of deci- sions should not be a commission decision. It's one person's opinion against another's," he said. Mr. Nadelson further com- mented that he and his wife went before the commission in October of last year, before Ihe township put out ils guidelines for historic districts and sites. As Mr. Nadelson and his wife consider their options, including the possibility of filing a class action suit to roll back Ihe tax rate in town, Ihe members of the His- toric Preservation Commission expressed their sense of vindica- tion. Chairman W. Owen Lampe and vice-chairwoman Barbara J. Mil- nick said, "because of the enact- ment seven years ago of this ordinance requiring solid preserva- tion standards, updating of homes has been made possible at Ihe same lime that Ihe character of the township's Wyoming and Short Hills Park historic districts has been maintained." Mr. Clapp,who enlisted the sup- port of experts in Ihe field of architecture and preservation law, said "The case is novel in New Jersey not only because il is the first decision in Ihe stale on histor- ic preservation zoning under Ihe New Jersey Municipal Land Use Law, but also because it deals with a special type of zoning based on architectural design rather than tape measure type zoning stan- dards." Township attorney Roger Clapp was assisted in his research by the National Trust for Historic Preser- vation, Preservation New Jersey, Inc, and Ihe Nalional Alliance for Preservation Commissions, who joined the suit as "amici curiae." The Nadelsons have until early September lo file an appeal. several grounds: Ihe size of the design in relation lo the original structure; the potential to "upset" the balance of Ihe colonial style house; and the adverse impact the design would have on the streelscape, the surrounding histor- ic sites and Ihe historic district. Rather than contest Ihe commis- sion's decision by appealing to the Board of Adjustment, the Nadel- sons challenged the validity of Ihe ordinance itself. Their contention ' was thai under the terms of the existing historic preservation ordinance, Ihe commission had no statutory authority lo deny their application and could act only as an advisory body. Their suit fur- ther contended that the ordinance provides no standards to guide owners of homes located in a his- toric district or guidelines for Ihe commission to use in reaching its decisions In his decision, Judge Weiss sustained the portion of the zoning ordinance prohibiting architectural features on non-designated sites which would be "obviously incongruous" wiih the historic preservation purposes set forth in the ordinance, which specifically requires adherence to the standards for historic preservation outlined by Ihe U.S. Department of the Interior, Mr. Clapp said. He added thai Judge Weiss also considered other outside sources used by the Historic Preservation Commission as guidelines. The judge noted thai Ihe commission had Ihe benefit of Ihe June, 1979 "Millburn-Shorl Hills Historic Structure Survey" prepared by Ihe Millhurn-Short Hills Historical Society, which was funded by a slate grant and look two years to complete, Mr. Clapp staled. The court found that this survey, pho- tographs and writings completed with Ihe consulting services- of David Gibson and Associates and 130 local volunteers helped define the character of Ihe historic dis- tricts. In addition, the court viewed the "Design Guidelines for Millburn Township Historic Districts and Sites," prepared by the Historic Preservation Commission, based upon the Department of the Interi- or's standards and available to Ihe public as reinforcing Ihe require- ments of Ihe ordinance. Judge Weiss' conclusion that Ihe ordinance was valid was also based on the provision in the ordinance Continued on Poge 4 Staff Photon by Eveline Speedie DINING OUT - Despite warm termperatures and higher humidity,v. Millburn Deli (picture below) was popular with outdoor diners Monday around lunchtime. At right, for- mer resident Susie Sul- livan, now of New Pro- vidence, was found in Taylor Park having a pic- nic with her children - Madeline, Max and Harry - and their dog, Eleanor. The family had stopped off at the deli, an old haunt, for provisions.

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Page 1:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to HarvardWin ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iledto ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trsago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il with leainini! lo Ine in ,i neupi.ue .mil speak ,1 mw lancu.ige lli.inwilh geltinc into one ol America's mostprestigious iiislituiionsol hicher le.iniing

lod.H, AciucsAa Allies t»herIrieiuls h.is moie lli.in m.isiereilI nglish In 1,111. she li'.iineiLii wellenough liisiore,i|x'ileci Slid on her \cih.il SAIsiocoalonc wnil .iti impressive7d() in nuilv* Acmes graduated luiirth inhir il.iss hum New.uk s List Sule MidiSihool mil in tin I.ill will he.ul oil toII,u\ iril lo in i|m in iiitiiohiiilocv

\cuiis w,is si In Uil io i i i ene IheI'Wd \iiiirii.in Rel 1 uel List Side HiuhSihool Siliol irship

Alone with lurp.in.Mits mile\ei\oni' u I ,isi Sule. we ic \er\ pionilol Acmes s,iul dm Mel io\ \ineru.uiRet I ni'l uiiimillir SJie loins ,i list oloulsrandmc siiiilenls who have iecei\eilRil I ml sihol.irslups in ihe p.isi

Acmes who wasrecenlK prolileilina Sw/ /<i/i;ir sioiv rueiu 'd IhePresident! il \vvardlor Viailciuu I \ielleiue .mil w.is n.iineil .in I ilw.inl JHlousicin Distinciiislieil Scliol.ii Shereceived ihe I) uisch \ 1 oinh Science

1 Tours Are a HitlOni nl tin lusi w.ns to leirn ihout thewasti to uiercv proicss is io \isit tin\niiiu.iii Ri I I nel |il mi toi i mmplunent.ir\ tour

\ government croup Irimi kiimasi,

Ghana recenilv loured the pl.ihl kuina*

is.isisierui\ ol holliNew.irk ,inil

R.ileigh NC anil the group members

V

Aw.ml ,tinl ,iilne\eminiau.iuls lioinhoth ihe inaiheiiialicsanil I nclish departmenls ,n List Side

I lus is the sixthMar Aineni.in RelI uel lus presented isjiol.ushipcranl loam.iilu.tiinc List Sidesenior Iliecrantislenewahle tin lourM.irsol millercr.ulu lie siiuK oftlu. plant's

holanlup

Community Volunteer Is Ref-Fuel's NJIT Scholar

I'huil \1nimmn, n 1 r

an,ii]t i

\JII i ;Mlmliir

l/,m /,««,,„' tor u ,1th n

,h,r.lin,,r,

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!, r Ihnu I Av\t ktmi ma\or t>tKunuui dhtinil oby,n,\ih, JVM) </t\'r< <

flanit \ in .'in nl llu I'liwi •. hoik r\ ,iunm a

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•.isited boih iitus on their I S inp InNewark, thev weie esiorteil h\ Counulman Donald Tinker The delec.ues were

With Young and Oldqink unpri'ssiduith tin \ineni.in Ril1 uel operation

Oilier croups thai h.ue ncciitKtouredihepl.ini include

• West Orange High School

i • Gnne Street School ilnmgloii)

• St Joseph s Rainbow Club

(M.lplCWIKHl)

• In melon Jr Einironinemal Club '

• H.ickens.ick Meadowlanils

Development Commission

• St Luev s School (Newark)

• Ironhound Block Watch Vsn

• Rulsers l'nt\ersii\/Cix>k Colleci

• NJ Insittute ol Technoloc\

• Cicel\ T\ son School (Hast Ortncei

• Port Aulhorm ot ^ ^ and \ J

• Sotuh Korean Groups 1121

• Philippine Islands Group

• Japanese GroupIn addition a camera criu Iron)

South Korea s I ireest commerciallelcwsion station usiied the plain lor aIcature report senl back to South Korea

Toarrance a lour call I u Howard.11 (201) SI7 SKP

4 V/mk lo l.nergy WH «/ Summer 1996

Rohert Bernard, a senior t ml en-gineering maior at New Jcrse>Inslituie ol Technology, has beennamed to recene the AmcneanRel-Fuel NJIT Scholarship tor

•'(Ov-J ' l | l ) 6 Robert, a name ofta^s. * Jamaica, moved to the U S in

I'JsH and settled in East Orangeto pursue higher education ,uidlo he close to latnil) members

Rohen wants io be a struc-tural engineer He is also ver\ in-terested m cm ironmenlal en-ginecnng He intends to remainat N'J IT and enter a master s procram alter graduation

Rohert is a member ot the AmericanSnciii\ olCiul Fngmeers(ASCE),uid( uihso the Caribbean student orcam/alion He ILLS been inducted into iwohonor societies Last \ear. he completedan internship with Inroads, a Newark-haseil nalional organisation tor the advan-cement ol black and Hispanic people

American Rel-Fuel instituted thescholarship, now m its fifth \earal NJIT.to encourage the study ol engineering

Newsletter HonoredThe American Rel-Fuel Essex CoumvResource Recoven Faciluv s newslet-ter. HUM, /,, triersNf IM has received an\ward ol Excellence indie lWo APEXAwards for PublicationFxccllcnce competiHon. sponsored hvC ommunications Concepts Inc

Tins is the second tune the newslet-ter has received an award in the APEXcompetition Wu\te lo-l wri>\ /Vonhas also been recognized three tunes indie Mercurv Aw ards programs

-i

THEmiTEMVolume 110, Number 32

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSFounded in 1888

V Thursday; August 8, 1996 50 Cents

Judge upholds historicpreservation ordinance

Staff Photo by Jim Connolly

BRISTOL BOUND-Millburn pitcher Bryan Colinreacts after throwing out Hamilton's Scott Bretell atfirst base for the final out in Millburn's 3-2 stateLittle League title-clinching win over Hamilton Satur-day afternoon at Sparta's Station Park.

Millburn claimsLittle League title

— ~ ~ contest against Section 3 championBy Jim Connelly Hamilton Township when it sliced

a 3-run rally to pull out a stunningThey certainly did not make it 3-2 win and deny Hamilton's bid

easy for themselves, their coaches for its first state championship,and fans. Millbum (14-1) and Hamilton

The Millburn-Short Hills Little (12-2) each loaded the bases in theLeague's 11-12 All-Stars battled first inning but failed to score,back from an opening-game loss in Millburn, the visiting team onthe New Jersey Final Four lo win Saturday, loaded the bases withfour straight contests, three of one out on a walk to third basemanthem by a single run, to capture Jordan Hellman and singles bytheir second state title in the past pitcher Jordan Maleh and centerthree years. _ fielder Chris Tansey. Hamilton

The local squad clinched the pitcher Chris Freihaut struck outstate title and a trip to the 1996 right fielder Chris Salantrie andEastern Regional Tournament in first baseman Bryan Colin to endBristol, Conn., in dramatic fashion the Millbum threat.Saturday afternoon at Station Park Hamilton mounted a threat of its 'in Sparta. * own in the bottom of the inning.

Millburn, the New Jersey Sec- Right fielder Charlie Iaconolion 2 champion, trailed 2-0 and delivered a lead-off single andwas down to its final out and had advanced to second when Malehno one on base in Saturday's title Coniinuod on Pago 8

Concert, fair bringing'country 'flair to town

The town is going "country" The fair will feature food, coun-tomorrow with a country fair com- try music and line dancing lessons,plete with pony rides and line pony rides, a petting zoo, facedancing and a concert in Taylor painting, tattoos, a moonwalk, aPark featuring The Eagle Creek trackless train and a maze. OldBand, a 5-man country dance and fashioned games of chance, includ-show group. ing cork gun shooting, a poster

The Downtown Millburn Coun- toss and a "duck pond," will betry Fair, sponsored by the offered to children of all ages andDowntown Millburn Development ' Continuod on Pago 2Alii uice, will get underway at 5p.n.. and last until 8 o'clock. Thisyear, the fair has been moved toBrookside Field, across from /\Millburn Middle School. 7.

The annual event, which has ,become a popular summertime i | - |

,. activity in the downtown, will fea- * « |hire some new attractions — a soc- Thieves descended upon thecer kick game and a 55-foot-long township, during the week,caterpillar maze. Using a radar burglarizing homes on Hartshorngun, the Millburn Police Depart- Dim and Great Hills Road,andment will measure the strength of attempting a burglary at Wonder-participants in a Softball throwing camp on Morris Turnpike,game and for the more artistic, the police responded to an alarm callspin art booth will offer an Monday evening on HaMshornopportunity to create unique D r i v e "< approximately 9:15 anddesigns. *. discovered a rear sliding glass

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllliiiiiilllllllllllllll d o o r °,f a. /essence had beensmashed with a large rock. Anoth-

ct-nwxr er window was found smashed in aSlUi V rear downstairs bedroom. The

T h a m h o r a n n m i n ^ o o homeowner was located in LongI 4 I? ? -^ enS Island and notified that someoni

plans for annual s idewalk h a d e r j t ered his home andSale, art ShOW. S e e Page ransacked bedrooms- and a2. bathroom in the house.

Approximately 20 minutes laterHeart transplant recipient t h a t ?»me e \ e n i 1 8 P°,V"

dd T I § ^S^SSS^^3 . ^ ${im% $„& door smashed at

a residence and several roomsArts 7 , 11 ransacked inside the house. TheClassified 13-15 owner, who had been away for thernminn pven ts 4. evening, is making a list of itemsS , e V e n t S 7 takenf Essex County policecauoriai , .<+ ^ ^ , 4 m e a r e a w j m a trackingMOVieS 11 dog from the canine unit and theObituaries 6 dog was able lo detect a scent lead-ReliQioUS n e w s 6 ing from the house lo the corner ofSocial 5 Tall Pine Lane and Great HillsSports 8-10 Road-

Coniinuod on Page 4Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

Millburn Township has emergedIhe victor in a lawsuit filed inMarch by two residents challeng-ing the constitutionality of one ofNew Jersey's more than 140 localhistoric preservation ordinances.

New Jersey Superior CourtAssignment Judge Alvin Weissheard the case June 28 and handeddown a decision July 23. Thetownship learned about a week agothat its zoning ordinance standardsgoverning the application of his-toric preservation regulations toproposed jand use have been'upheld, said township attorneyRoger Clapp.

The decision, while reflectingIhe overwhelming precedent inother states, is the first opinion onthe provisions of New Jersey's1985 law enabling municipalitiesto create preservation commissionslo regulate alterations to landmarksand (non-designated properties inhistoric districts. Former mayorMaureen Ogden, while serving inthe New Jersey Assembly, was oneof the major sponsors of this law.

The suit, filed by Mr. and Mrs.Jay Nadelson of 164 HighlandAvenue, charged that a 1995 deci-sion of the town's Historic Preser-vation Commission was "arbitrary,capricious and unreasonable."Named defendants in the suit wereIhe municipality, Ihe HistoricPreservation Commission andPhilip Kehoe, the township's con-struction code official.

The Nadelsons' 2-story colonialrevival style home, constructedabout 1940, is located in Ihe ShortHills Park Historic District but itis not a designated historic site. Itis surrounded by a picturesquegrouping of 19th and 20th centuryresidences listed on the New Jerseyand National Registers of HistoricPlaces. The Nadelsons sought todemolish an existing 1-story rearfacing garage and its connectingwing to the house and replace themwith a 2-story addition, includinga 4-car garage facing to Ihe side,

according lo Mr. Clapp.The couple retained an architect

to prepare plans for Ihe additionbut when Mr. Nadelson presentedthe plans at Town Hall, he wasadvised by Mr. Kehoe that a con-struction permit could not be

issued until permission for thework had been granted by the His-toric Preservation Commissionwhich has jurisdiction in historicdistricts, Mr. Clapp said.

The commission denied theapplication for the addition on

Ruling on suitsustains statute

A negative ruling on a lawsuitfiled ui the N.J. Superior Court inNewark challenging the con-stitutionality of the town's historicpreservation ordinance has beenreceived by the plaintiff with muchdisappointment.

"It 's a tragedy," declaredHighland Avenue resident JayNadelson Tuesday. He told TheHem, "We were out-manned andout-gunned. The town brought outall the big guns."

Mr. Nadelson said the suit heand his wife filed was a narrowchallenge of the constitutionalityof a township ordinance governingnon-designated properties situatedwithin historic districts. Accordinglo Mr. Nadelson, the decision touphold Ihe ordinance will affectthe value of his house and severelylimit the use he can make of hisown properly. "As it is, we canonly get one car in the garage," heexplained.

"We were obviously dis-advantaged," Mr. Nadelson said."We have been in the house littlemore than a year and we hired anarchitect with Ihe hope of breakingground in early spring. We tried tomeet all the requirements and wethought we were doing a good jobof upholding all Ihe historic detailsof the house."

He said Ihe type of decisionsinvolved in his case — rulings onplans for an addition and on Ihe

A Monday in courtBy Eveline Speedie

Each week Ihe Bill of Rights istested to its limits in MillbumMunicipal Court and Monday wasno exception.

Whether Ihe charge is a parkingticket or shoplifting, the right ofevery American to be deemedinnocent until proven guilty isrespected. Every defense is heard,which results in a full day oflistening within the walls of JudgeJames C. Haggerty's courtroom.Monday, court day, the hallwaywas lined with people all waitinglo tell it to Ihe judge.

Some paced nervously, somewaited patiently, some franticallyconsulted with their lawyers,hoping to "strike a deal" beforeeven appearing in court.

On average, 50 to 70 cases aweek are processed on a Monday,said court administrator KathleenSellitto. "The judge has seen asmany as ISO people in one day,"she explained, but usually thenumber hovers around 70.

On this day 80 cases were sched-uled. They included a trial involv-ing an assault charge — twowomen alloy/ed a parking disputein the lot behind Town Hall tobecome physical — criminalcharges of writing bad checks,shoplifting and drug possessionand motor vehicle infractions,including careless driving, dnvingwhile on the revoked list andmaking an illegal left turn.

The day's docket is displayed ona print-out sheet which is postedoutside the courtroom and an hourafter roll call was taken at 9 a.m.,the judge entered Ihe courtroomand the dispensing of justicebegan.

One after another, names werecalled and people were asked toapproach the bench. Out of an 80scheduled cases, only 54 peoplewere listed as present and of thatnumber maybe 35 people wereactually silting in Ihe courtroom anhour after it opened. In rapid suc-cession, a man pled not guilty tocredit card thefts and requested acourt-appointed lawyer, a boycharged with possession of a con-trolled1 dangerous substance wasoffered a probation package — a

" 1-shot deal" given first offenders,explained the judge — and anotherperson up on drug charges was

permitted time to consult with apublic defender.

A woman charged with shoplift-ing was found guilty and finedwhile another had lo communicate

- through an interpreter thai shewanted an attorney — Ihe chargeshe faced was a bit more senous in

Continued on Page 4

shape of a driveway — should nothave been within Ihe domain of thecommission. "These kinds of deci-sions should not be a commissiondecision. It's one person's opinionagainst another's," he said.

Mr. Nadelson further com-mented that he and his wife wentbefore the commission in Octoberof last year, before Ihe townshipput out ils guidelines for historicdistricts and sites.

As Mr. Nadelson and his wifeconsider their options, includingthe possibility of filing a classaction suit to roll back Ihe tax ratein town, Ihe members of the His-toric Preservation Commissionexpressed their sense of vindica-tion.

Chairman W. Owen Lampe andvice-chairwoman Barbara J. Mil-nick said, "because of the enact-ment seven years ago of thisordinance requiring solid preserva-tion standards, updating of homeshas been made possible at Ihe samelime that Ihe character of thetownship's Wyoming and ShortHills Park historic districts hasbeen maintained."

Mr. Clapp,who enlisted the sup-port of experts in Ihe field ofarchitecture and preservation law,said "The case is novel in NewJersey not only because il is thefirst decision in Ihe stale on histor-ic preservation zoning under IheNew Jersey Municipal Land UseLaw, but also because it deals witha special type of zoning based onarchitectural design rather thantape measure type zoning stan-dards."

Township attorney Roger Clappwas assisted in his research by theNational Trust for Historic Preser-vation, Preservation New Jersey,Inc, and Ihe Nalional Alliance forPreservation Commissions, whojoined the suit as "amici curiae."

The Nadelsons have until earlySeptember lo file an appeal.

several grounds: Ihe size of thedesign in relation lo the originalstructure; the potential to "upset"the balance of Ihe colonial stylehouse; and the adverse impact thedesign would have on thestreelscape, the surrounding histor-ic sites and Ihe historic district.

Rather than contest Ihe commis-sion's decision by appealing to theBoard of Adjustment, the Nadel-sons challenged the validity of Iheordinance itself. Their contention 'was thai under the terms of theexisting historic preservationordinance, Ihe commission had nostatutory authority lo deny theirapplication and could act only asan advisory body. Their suit fur-ther contended that the ordinanceprovides no standards to guideowners of homes located in a his-toric district or guidelines for Ihecommission to use in reaching itsdecisions

In his decision, Judge Weisssustained the portion of the zoningordinance prohibiting architecturalfeatures on non-designated siteswhich would be "obviouslyincongruous" wiih the historicpreservation purposes set forth inthe ordinance, which specificallyrequires adherence to the standardsfor historic preservation outlinedby Ihe U.S. Department of theInterior, Mr. Clapp said.

He added thai Judge Weiss alsoconsidered other outside sourcesused by the Historic PreservationCommission as guidelines. Thejudge noted thai Ihe commissionhad Ihe benefit of Ihe June, 1979"Millburn-Shorl Hills HistoricStructure Survey" prepared by IheMillhurn-Short Hills HistoricalSociety, which was funded by aslate grant and look two years tocomplete, Mr. Clapp staled. Thecourt found that this survey, pho-tographs and writings completedwith Ihe consulting services- ofDavid Gibson and Associates and130 local volunteers helped definethe character of Ihe historic dis-tricts.

In addition, the court viewed the"Design Guidelines for MillburnTownship Historic Districts andSites," prepared by the HistoricPreservation Commission, basedupon the Department of the Interi-or's standards and available to Ihepublic as reinforcing Ihe require-ments of Ihe ordinance.

Judge Weiss' conclusion that Iheordinance was valid was also basedon the provision in the ordinance

Continued on Poge 4

Staff Photon by Eveline Speedie

DINING OUT - Despitewarm termperatures andhigher humidity,v. MillburnDeli (picture below) waspopular with outdoordiners Monday aroundlunchtime. At right, for-mer resident Susie Sul-livan, now of New Pro-vidence, was found inTaylor Park having a pic-nic with her children -Madeline, Max and Harry- and their dog, Eleanor.The family had stoppedoff at the deli, an oldhaunt, for provisions.

Page 2:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills August 8, 1996

Sidewalk art show, sale slated for September 29More than 100 artists from the

(ri-Matt; area will exhibit originalworks of fine art September 29 atthe town's 17th annual sidewalkart show and sale, sponsored bythe Millburn-Short Hills Chamberof Commerce.

Entries are being sought for the

i'uried show at which more than1,000 will be awarded in cash

prizes.The Art Fair '96 committee will

also award a scholarship to a grad-uating member of the MillburnHigh School Class of 1997. Thisscholarship fund was established tohelp students pursue an educationin art-related fields,

As in prior years, the art fairwill have a childrens' comer withhands-on activities and face paint-ing. The Courtyard area indowntown Millbum will featuremusical entertainment and a food

Investors joins effort to buildhouses for underprivileged

GETTING READY-Liz Gordon "of. Chatham, (left) andtownship resident Ruth Miller meet with'Scott Wold-man of The Hilton at Short Hills to discuss plans forthis year's Festival of Trees, the Junior League ofthe Oranges and Short Hills' annual holiday fundrais-Ing event which will take place December 14 at TheHilton/Those interested in donating items to be auc-tioned can call the Junior League at 379-9655.

Country fair and concertContinued from Page t

prizes will be awarded for eachgame.

Tickets ranging in price from SOcents to $2 for the rides and gameswill be available for purchase theevening of the fair and will be soldin denominations of $5, $10 and$20.

Fairgoers are encouraged to buytickets, which will be sold from 5to 7:45 p.m., early in the evening.

Local restaurants and food mer-chants, including In Good Taste,La Strada Nuova and J.P. Lee,will again offer special countryfair menus under a festive foodtent. The evening's menu willinclude hot dogs, hamburgers,pizza, chicken, pasta salad, comon the cob and grilled vegetables.

As in the past, a country musicconcert , sponsored by theMillburn-Short Hills concert series

committee, will take place inTaylor Park. For tomorrow's con-cert, which is sponsored by Ari-zona Iced Tea, the Eagle CreekBand will perform from 8 lo 10p.m.

Eagle Creek is a 5-man countrydance and show band. During the13 years the band has been togeth-er, classic artists such as HankWilliams Sr., Eddie Arnold andJohnny Cash, contemporary artistsincluding Kentucky Head Hunter's,

Waylon and Willie and hot newacts like Garth Brooks, TracyByrd, Alan Jackson, Ty England,Joe Diffie and Brooks & Dunnhave contributed much to thedirection of the music. From theseinfluences, Eagle Creek has forgedan up-beat country style all itsown.

In the event of rain, the countryfair and the concert will be heldthe following week, on August 16.Fairgoers seeking further informa-tion or wishing to confirm theevent should there be inclementweather, can telephone the DM DA •office at 379-2341. Those seekinginformation about the concert per-formance can telephone 564-7096.

Fax The Item376-8556

:-X«V:-M«:

Investors Savings Bank is partic-ipating in a program that utilizesvolunteer labor and donations ofmoney, land and materials to buildhomes for low-income families.

The bank is working withHabitat for Humanity, which wasfounded in 1976 and has built orrehabilitated more than 40,000houses, providing homes for morethan 100,000 families.

"What we particularly like aboutthe Habitat for Humanity programis that it does not simply givehouses to people," said Patrick J.Grant, president and chief operat-ing officer of Investors.

"Prospective homeowners are" required to invest hundreds of

Oak Knoll citeseight from town

Eight township residents havebeen named to the academic honorroll for the third trimester at OakKnoll School of the Holy Child inSummit.

Achieving first honors for attain-ing no grade lower than an "A"Were senior Leontine Galante andseventh grader Mary Widmeyer.

Named to the honor roll forattaining no t grade lower than a"B" were seniors Jennifer Jafar-zadeh and Kathleen Nugent, jun-iors Melissa Blatt and KathrynHappel, freshman Maureen Ellin-wood and eighth grader ChristinaBaranelsky.

«:«vx«x-v>'

hours of their own labor in thebuilding of their, homes and thehomes of others. H's called 'sweatequity' and what it builds is a feel-ing of pride and accomplishment.We are pleased to be involved withsuch a fine cause," he added.

The. Jundraising program wasorganized by the New JerseySavings League. Funds raised by80 participating New Jersey finan-cial institutions will be used toprovide homes for families in thestate. ..,

The fundraising event startedJune 14 and lasted until July 4weekend. During that period,Investors Savings Bank's 25offices raised more than $5,000,surpassing their set goal of$3,000. The bank's corporateheadquarters are on Millburn Ave-nue.

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The ITEM ot Millburn and ShortHills (USPA 348-680) O 1996 Ispublished ovory Thursday byBAL Communications, Inc., acorporation at 100 MillburnAvenue, Millburn, N.J. Officialnewspaper of tho Township olMillburn, subscription rates bymall post paid: ono yoar, withinEssex County, $18 olsowhoro,$22. Entered as Second ClassMatter Octobor 6, 1891 at thoPost Office of Millburn, NowJersey, under Act of March 3,1870, and periodicals postagewas paid at Millbum, New Jorsoy07041. Telophono (201) 376-1200.Postmaster: Send addresschanges to Tho Item, 100Millburn Avo., Millburn, N.J.07041.

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court offering internationalspecialties provided by local foodmerchants.

The art fair will take place onthe sidewalks of the central busi-ness distnet. In the event of rain i fwill be held in the Millbum HighSchool gymnasium.

Registrants will be charged $60and will be provided up to 15 feetof sidewalk space if the fair is heldoutdoors. If held indoors, thespace allotment will be approxi-mately 10 feet by 5 feet. Artistsare responsible for providing theirown free-standing display racks,tables, chairs and easels.

Categories, include oils, water-colors, prints, acrylics, photog-raphy, drawings, pastels, mixedmedia, collage and sculpture.Crafts, kits and notecards will notbe accepted.

To insure inclusion in the ArtFair '96 program, registrationmust be received by September 9.Forms may be obtained by writingthe Chamber of Commerce office,

College cornerGregory F. Tehbe, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley G. Tebbe of 96South Terrace, and Thibuud F.Walluert, son of Mr. and Mrs.Nicolas F. Wallaert of 11 Wynd-ham Road, have been named to thespring semester dean's list at Get-tysburg College. Gregory is amember of Gettysburg's Class of1999 while Thibaud is a recentGettysburg graduate.

P.O. Box 651, Millburn, 07041,or by calling 379-1198. Registra-tion and check-in will take placefrom 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the FirstUnion Bank parking lot onMillburn Avenue.

26 town studentsnamed to honorroll at Pingry

Twenty-six township residentshave earned second semester andacademic year honor roll recogni-tion in the Middle and UpperSchools of the Pingry School.

Cited for their academic achieve-ments were seventh gradersMariana Fraga, Jonathan Jacobs,Courtney Leone and Kelly Mar-shall, eighth graders JonathanFlax, Daniel Gittes, BenjaminGolden, Parker Murray, OmarSarwar and Donald Tansey, andninth graders Jensen Jacobs, Mat-thew Margolis, Maxwell Moore,Alexis Slater and Kathleen Yap.

Also, sophomores DouglasBookbinder, David Croke, JamesHouston and David Rothschild,juniors Adam Gittes, EmilyHaverstick, Pamela Kogan andFrances Taffer and seniors MeganPearlman, Wendy Tepperman andLeah Weiss.

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August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills.

Olympics await transplant recipient

TRUE GRIT-David Tolmazin participated in the 1990U.S. Transplant Games in Indianapolis two yearsafter receiving a heart transplant.

Brener completes termas president of society

Dr. Bruce J. Brener of Long HillDrive, director of vascular surgeryat Newark Beth Israel MedicalCenter, recently completed a 1-year term as president of theSociety for Clinical VascularSurgery.

During his tenure, Dr. Brenerhelped establish the first educa-tional symposium for endovasculartechniques sponsored.by a nationalvascular society and established acloser relationship with othernational and international vascularorganizations.

A vascular surgeon for morethan 20 years, Dr. Brener has alsoserved as a member of the Boardof Governors of the American Col-lege of Surgeons and of theAdvisory Council for VascularSurgery, a specialty council thatadvises the Board of Regents. Hehas also been treasurer, secretaryand president of the VascularSociety of New Jersey.

Dr. Brener r e c e i v e d hisbachelor's degree from Yald Uni

versity and his medical degreefrom Harvard Medical School. Hecompleted an internship at PeterBent Brigham Hospital in Massa-chusetts where he also was a resi-dent. In addition, he held residen-cies at Children's Hospital MedicalCenter and West RoxburyVeterans Administration Hospital,both in Massachusetts, and a fel-lowship at Massachusetts GeneralHospital.

Named one of the top physiciansin the state by New Jersey Month-ly, Dr. Brener holds membershipsin the Academy of Medicine ofNew Jersey, the Medical Societyof New Jersey, the AmericanMedical Association, the AmericanCollege-of Surgeons and theSociety for Vascular Surgery. Heis a member of the North Amer-ican Chapter of the InternationalSociety for CardiovascularSurgery, the Eastern VascularSociety and the Vascular Societyof New Jersey.

By Linda Thurlby

Now that the Summer OlympicGames have ended, the "trans-plant" Olympics are due to begin.

They are the U.S. TransplantGames, and a township residenthis plans to participate.- David Tolmazin of Glen BrookCrest Drive is a "transplant"athlete. Others like him will beparticipating in these games,people who are recipients of majororgan transplants. They competefor gold, silver and bronze medalsjust as athletes do in the Olympics.The games are to celebrate life andto send a simple message — thatwithout donors there would be noTransplant Games.' "I don't know who my donoris," Mr. Tolmazin said. "The onlything 1 know is that my heart camefrom a 19-year-old girl or boy whohad checked yes on their license."He was referring to the back of thedriver's license, where people areasked to check off whether or not

Dr. Comercicompletesfellowship

Dr. John T. Comerci Jr. ofPittsford, N.Y., formerly of KeanRoad, has completed a 3-year fel-

' lowship in the division of gyneco-logic oncology at Albert EinsteinCollege of Medicine in New YorkCity. He has accepted a position atthe Rochester University MedicalCenter in the department of gyne-cologic oncology.

Dr. Comerci, a graduate ofBucknell University, earned amedical degree at Temple Univer-sity. Upon completion of a 1-yearinternship there in internal medi-cine, he was the recipient of thePhiladelphia County MedicalSociety's "Humaneness in Medi-cine Award."

During his residency at St.Barnabas Medical Center, Dr.Comerci participated as a Gal-loway Fellow, in gynecologiconcology at Memorial Sloan Kel-tering Cancer Center in New YorkCity. He served as chairman forNew Jersey to the American Col-lege of Obstetr ic ians andGynecologists Junior Fellows Dis-tnet Three.

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their organs may be used in theevent of their death. In his case hefeels his donor "in one mag-nanimous gesture gave me mymost powerful blood pump."

Mr. Tolmazin, formerly fromOdessa in Ukraine, came to theUnited States with his wife, Mar-sella, a physicist, 18 years ago. Hewas an associate professor at theUniversity of Connecticut teachingoceanography when' his healthbegan to deteriorate.

"It was a major job just to walk'from one floor to another," hesaid. "And when 1 tried to wntemy papers 1 would have to stop

after a while and take a nap."He had already had one heart

' attack back in the Soviet Union; hesaid. During his stay at the Uni-versity of Connecticut he sufferedanother, this time requiring quin-tuple bypass surgery.

Weakened by his conditioner.Tolmazin felt he couldn't sustainhis tenure at the university and heleft teaching. He won a prestigious

grant from the SmithsonianInstitute at atWut the same timeand worked there even though hishealth, continued to decline.

and then 1 told bun about m\transplant. He couldn't hclu'u1 n "

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M C a i l " g V.UUU1IUVU l \ l U V V . M t v . . • , |

Eventually his doctors told him he Agency in Nev, 1 ork C i\\ .uul ihad to have a transplant and his the author ot numerous artuli's .uulname was placed on the waiting a book entitled "i-.U-iiicnis otlist of donor recipient*. Dynamic Oceanograpli).

-Currently there are 40,000 An active member uI Iho Ni»Americans on the wailing list. -York-New J«rse> Iwm ot Un-arming them 4,000 people in the Transplant Game*, »nu.h arc pro-New York-New Jersey area," Mr. sented by the National Kiclnc-jTolmazin said. He added that Foundation, Mr. lolnuzin is alsoseven to eight Americans die every '!>* recipient ot two hronM medalsday while wailing for.organ dona- from the games - one in •Minil ' ming the otherlions..

"I was scared and nty wife waseven more scared," he-said, l iewas one of the lucky ones how-ever, as he received an orguntransplant before it was too late.

"About five to seven days alter1 left intensive care, the doctor puta stationary bicycle in my room,"he said. The scientist in him calcu-

gming, the other in table tennisahu* he is hoping lo improve hisrecord this year.

The Transplant Games will takeplace August 22 lo 26 in "Salt UkeCity. More than 2,61X1 people areexpected to attend.

B'nai Israel school..ted that he had traveled -.bout r e g i s t e r i n g for f a l l400 miles — to Canada and back— on that bike," without leavinghis hospital rtxim.

Although Mr. Tolmazin admitsthere are some drawbacks lo thetransplant procedure, they ure notsignificant, he said. He occasional-ly suffers from minor moodswings (from the medication hehas to take) and he has lo work ulkeeping track of the right dosagesof 17 medications a day. Themedications are used to protect andstrengthen his immune system andoften have side effects that need tobe controlled by even moremedication.

I|c said the side effects are

Registration is now underway'lit(he Htfdwig Grufiiowald NurserySchool ill Congregution U'naiIsrael lor its tall programs.

Offerings include morningclasses for 2, .1 and 4 year "Ids, ILSwell as a lunch prog rum andextended hours. "Together Time,"a class tor toddlers 15 lo 23months old accompunied by anadult, will begin in October, witha second session starting in Febru-ary.

In addition, a "Toddlers inTransilion" class is scheduled lobegin in Junuury lor children whowill lurn 2 between October and

inconsequential compared to the February.gift of life he has been given. He I'Urtlwr inlormation about thesewrote a prize winning essay for the programs can be oblmnedI.)'call-

th h l lh l 1744040

Dr. John T. Comerci Jr.

Fax The Item376-8556

gwrote a prize winning essay fTransplant Games in which hsaid, "During all eight years of myvery productive post-transplantlife, that wonderful youngster (hisdonor) is on my mind."

For the most part no one is evenaware that Mr. Tolmazin has aheart transplant.

"I play at a professional tabletennis club and it gels prettyrigorous," he said. "My opponentonce said to me, '1 have lo stop,I'm tired.' I said, 'you're tired?'

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Page 3:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsAugust 8, 1996 August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

Commentary Thieves hit homesTHE ITEM

Of Millburn and Short Hills(USPA318 680)

100 Millburn AvenueMillburn, N, 1.07O41

201 376 1200

State championsThe route was different, but the result was the same.A determined group of 12 township 11- and 12-yearrolds,

unlike their counterparts of two summers ago who did notdrop a single contest en 'route to winning the state-championship, realized their state championship dreams thehard way.

Manager Kevin Ford's 'Stjuad, suffering its first loss of thesummer after 10 straight wins in the opening game of the dou-ble elimination New Jersey Final Four last week in Sparta,bounced back, when a loss would have sent them home, toreel off four consecutive victories and capture the state flag.

Millburn survived two nail-biting games with HamiltonTownship on Friday night and Saturday afternoon to comeaway with the title.

Millburn pitcher Bryan Colin escaped a bases-loaded, no outjam in the top of the sixth inning Friday evening to preserve a7-6 triumph by the locals and set up a winner-take-all contestthe following afternoon.

The finish to Saturday's contest was even more dramatic asMillburn rallied from z-0 down in the top of the sixth withtwo men out and no one on base to record an improbable 3-2triumph over a stunned Hamilton squad.

While the team suffered a 4-1 loss to Rhode Island Tuesdaymorning in the Eastern Regionals in Bristol, Conn., and maysee its remarkable season come to an end as early as todayshould it fall this afternoon, the accomplishments of this team,just like those of the 1994 state champions and last summer'sJunior League state champions, have given this town yetanother reason to be proud of a determined group of 12 youngmen and their coaches.

Dogs and summerIt's August. The dog days.Driving to work this morning, we had many profound

thoughts, not the least of which was that we do not seem toknow where we're going anymore. This morning we literallydrove in a fog.

It was kind of nice, actually, not being able to see ahead orbehind. There was only the present, the actual place of being.Around every bend, creeping along as we were, we expecteda clearing to come but none ever did.

Maybe life is like this for a reason, we mused as we narrow-ly missed a courageous jogger. We can't see ahead. Some ofus make predictions about the future and make plans based onthose predictions, but who really knows for sure? We can'treally see behind us either for that would involve us in allmanner of what might have beens and who knows,

Best to just live in the present, we concluded, feeling prettygood that a biker was still alive after we passed him. Or wethink he was. We couldn't see behind us.

As we approached our destination our next epiphany came.Literally. The fog lifted suddenly and in the clearing we sawthe road stretch for miles in front of us. Our thoughts turnedto next month — to school starting, college tuition, a car pur-chase, having the house painted, the November election. Bigmistake, sometimes, looking ahead.

We found ourselves turning back into the fog.

Coming eventsToday, August 8

8 p.m. Historic PreservationCommission meeting. Town Hall.Friday, August 9

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'market. Comer of Essex and MainStreets.

S to 8 p.m. Downtown MillbumCountry Fair. Brookside DriveField.

8 p.m. Summer concert series,The Eagle Creek Band performing.Taylor Park.Monday, August 12

8 p.m. Environmental Commis-sion meeting. Town Hall,Tuesday, August 13

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, August 14

7:30 p.m. Planning Board meet-ing. Town Hall.Friday, August 16

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'market. Corner of Essex and MainStreets.Monday, August 19

8 p.m. Board of Adjustmentmeeting. Town Hall.Tuesday, August 20

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Wednesday, August 21

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting,Town Hall.Friday, Augast 23

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'market. Corner ot Essex and MainStreets.

Friday, August 309 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'

market. Comer of Essex and MainStreets.Monday, September 2

Labor Day.Tuesday, September 3

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.

Wednesday, September 4Township public schools open

for 1996-97 school.8 p.m. Board of Recreation

Commissioners meeting. Bauer• Community Center.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, September 5

8 p.m. Historic PreservationCommission meeting. Town Hall.Friday, September 6

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'market. Corner of Essex and MainStreets.

Monday, September 97:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public

Library Board of Trustees meet-ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill-burn Free Public Library.

; 7:45 p.m. Board of Education• meeting. Education Center.

Friday, September 139 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers'

market. Corner of Essex and MainStreets.

THE|§ ITEMOf MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

Established 1888

PUBLISHERBarbara A. Lewis

EDITORCarter J Bennett

ADVERTISING DIRECTORTracy S Dupuis

Published At 100 Millburn Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041Editorial 201 -376-1200 Circulation 379-5459Display Adv 376-1200 Classified Adv 1-800-773-2387

ContinuxJ from Page 1

Someone attempted to enter the*office of Wondercamp betweenJuly 31 and August 1 by forcingopen the front door lock. A mem-ber of a construction crew at thesite discovered the broken lock andnotified police.

Elsewhere in town, MillburnHigh School appears to have heldtemptations for thieves. Since July22, during a period of renovations•t the school, a clock radio hasbeen reported missing from a sec-retary's office and two video cas-sette recorders have been takenfrom the men's- faculty lounge.

A cellular phone left in the seat-ing area in front of°NeimanMarcus it The Mall at Short HillsSunday evening was reportedstolen and a woman's wallet left ina baby stroller was taken while thewoman was in The Express thatday. Purchases amounting to$1,200 were charged to the cardbefore she was able to cancel it.

A man told police he was thevictim of a pickpocket Mondaywhile he was in Eddie Bauer atThe Mall. He said his wallet wastaken and that it had containedapproximately $50 and creditcards.

Bicycles were taken August 1from a garage on MeadowbrookRoad and from a bike rack at theShort Hills train station. TheMeadowbrook Road resident toldpolice she found another bicyclelying on the sidewalk near herhome.

A car was stolen from the park-ing lot of Home Place on MillburnAvenue Monday. A picketer stand-ing outside Fresh Fields reportedseeing four men drive by onMillburn Avenue in two cars atapproximately the same time as thetheft. He told police two of themen parked a car on the street, leftit with its engine still running andjoined the men in the othervehicle. The car that was abandon-ed had been stolen in Irvington.

An auto stolen at The Mall Fri-day was recovered in Newark Sat-urday and an attempt was made tosteal an auto parked at The MallSunday afternoon.

Someone entered an unlockedvehicle parked in the MillburnLibrary parking lot August 1 dur-

ing the early evening while theowner was playing Softball andlook a watch valued at $600, abracelet valued at $700 and a pairof $200 shoes.

A car parked in the rear of aparking lot on Millburn AvenueMonday had its car windowsmashed during the late afternoon.

Someone took a large decorativerock from the front lawn of aHighland Avenue residence andused it to smash the rear passengerwindow of a homeowner's carwhich was parked outside hishouse Sunday night. Police saidthe rock was found on the backseatof the vehicle.

Police closed off the area aroundthe Short Hills Caterers on MorrisTurnpike Monday morning whileinvestigating a report of a suspi-cious package that employeesfeared might be a bomb. The cater-ing company's general managertold police a package had arrivedaddressed "Heil Hitler." A weekearlier a letter was sent to anemployee at the store bearing asimilar greeting.

Police evacuated the buildingand closed off the intersection ofMillburn Avenue, Farley Placeand Morris Turnpike. The bombsquad from the Essex CountySheriffs Office X-rayed the pack-age and determined it did not con-tain a bomb. Upon opening theparcel, police found a book aboutvitamins.

A security guard at Canoe BrookCountry Club found portions ofthe North Course damaged Fridayevening. The green on the fifthhole had gouge marks and a flagpin was missing. Cigarette buttsand empty beer bottles were foundnearby.

Two former classmates atMillburn High School, membersof the June graduating class,became involved in a dispute inTaylor Park last week and one ofthe two was arrested and chargedwilh aggravated assault.

Police said the incident occurredJuly 28 around 10:30 p.m. andthat the younger of the two, a 17-year-old boy, had to be taken toSt. Barnabas Medical Center fortreatment for a head injury. Theolder student has just turned 18years old and police signed thecomplaint against him as an adult.

IStaff Photo by Eveline Speedie

BEFORE THE GAVEL-Millburn Municipal Court has a"calm before the storm" aura when not in session.At the rapping of the gavel, the court comes to lifeand bustles with activity in a lively but methodicalfashion.

Where to write or phoneMillbum Township residents wishing to express their op

their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. n»«uu-ly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters ortelephoning:

opinions toAssemb-

Senator Bill Bradley1 Newark CenterNewark, 07102Telephone: 639-2860Fax: 639-2878

U.S. SenateSenator Frank LautenbergSuite 1001, Gateway One

Newark, 07102Telephone 645-3030

Fax: 645-0502

House of RepresentativesRep. Bob Franks Rep. Rodney FrelinghuysenSuite B17, 2333 Morris Turnpike 3 Fairfield AvenueUnion, 07083 West Caldwell, 07006Telephone: 908-686-5576 Telephone: 228-9262Fax: 908-688-7390 " Fax: 228-8927

N.J. SenateSenator C. Louis Bassano

324 Chestnut StreetUnion, 07083

Telephone: 908-687-4127Fax: 908-964-7233

N.J. AssemblyAssemblyman Kevin O'Toole

25 Pompton Avenue, Suite 309Verona, 07044

Telephone: 857-6520Fax: 857-6525

Stall Photo by Evolma Spoedio

WATER GAMES-From left, Nicholas Doherty andsiblings Laura and Michael Hickey, all Millbum Mid-dle School students, enjoyed themselves .playing a'pulling game" in the municipal pool last week andthey managed to cool off in the process.

Letter to the editorThank you note

Editor, The Item:On behalf of the families of

approximately 120 MillburnTownship children who partici-pated in the Millbum swim teamprogram this summer, we wouldlike to thank swim team coachJustin Howe and assistant coachJason Howe for their efforts inleading the team to a second con-secutive division championshipthis summer.

Both Justin and Jason Howe aresuperb role models for the chil-

dren, spending many hours aboveand beyond the normal practicetimes assisting children withstrokes and diving and encourag-ing swimmers of every level to dotheir best. The township and theteam were lucky to have had theirleadership at the pool this summer.

The members of the swim teamalso look forward to the TownshipCommittee's commitment ofincreased support for the municipalpool and its facilities.

The family of Kimberly Wallace71 Wellington Avenue

Municipal CourtContlnuad from Pflflo 1that it had been upgraded toburglary.

With Ms. Sellilto sitting at hisside handling the administrativedetails, Judge Haggerty displayeda congenial, patient demeanor con-sistent with his 23 years on thebench. If an explanation wasrequired, he gave one, if a publicdefender was needed; he outlinedthe procedure, and if time wasrequired to present a case or makea decision, tie consented.

He did all this not without somehumor, admonishing a lawyer forapparently defending a relative,pointing out to public defenderJoel Lowinger the amount of greyin his beard and so on — all in thecourse of waiting for the accusedto amble up to the microphonefrom their seats.

Sometimes the courtroom ispacked, on a "standing roomonly" dimension, Ms. Selliltosaid. Most people leave within anhour, however, as the judge triesto dispense with charges quicklyby disposing of guilty pleas andscheduling arraignments first.

Separate trials are also scheduledin certain cases.

A May 2 incident at The Mall atShort Hills in which five peoplewere arrested on assault and notcharges will be heard August 21,on a Wednesday. In. that case thereare five defendants, four attorneys,13 charges and numerous wit-nesses to be heard. A case involv-ing that many people can take upan entire day in itself, Ms. Selliltosaid.

Although the court must alwaysbe prepared for the unexpected,Ms. Sellitto recalled one sessionwhere a man argued his case forfour hours. "He was found guiltyanyway," she said. "But the judgeis kind and he lets people havetheir say."

More criminal cases are heardnow than when Ms. Sellitto firststarted working in municipal court18 years ago. The weekly docketsare pretty much evenly dividedbetween criminal and motorvehicle charges, she explained.

"There's more shopliftingoffenses and more traffic ticketswritten now," she said. The aver-age is 300 a week.

Of the shoplifting charges, 90per cent are found guilty, accord-ing to Ms. Sellitto, primarilybecause many of the thefts arerecorded on videotape in thestores. "The accused may walk inprepared to plead not guilty andthen they are shown themselves onvideotape and they realize there's

AYA attemptingto place exchangestudents in homes

As a new school yearapproaches, families across theUnited States are opening theirhearts and homes to foreignexchange students with the Aca-demic Year in America (AYA)program.

AYAj which is sponsored by thenot-for-profit American InstituteFor Foreign Study Foundation,has been bringing foreign studentsand American families together forthe past 15 years. Students rangein age from 15 to 18 years old andarrive from more than 25 countrieswith their own medical insuranceand spending money.

Families interested in hosting aninternational student can call AmyMullen at 800-322-4678, extension5423.

no defense," she said.Credit card fraud is rising and

according to Ms. Sellitto, peopleare finding ingenious ways tospend a dishonest buck. In somecases, there is collusion be'tween astore employee and a patron. Somescams are evolving where a creditcard is created with the name of anon-existent bank on it —."myfavorite is a Royal Canada cardthat someone tried to use. There'sno such bank," Ms. Sellitto said.

Ironically, the most angry peopleare those issued parking tickets,she reported, even though the fine,a nominal $9, is the lowest of thetraffic violations. "Older peopleespecially get upset," she said."There seem to be more ticketsissued now because parking spotsare getting harder and harder tofind."

The average fine in a criminalcase is $675 and for a motorvehicle conviction, $100. Thecourt will take partial payment inthe form of cash or checks only.

While people may get abusiveand may be rude, in general theyaccept their fate wilh grace, Ms.Sellitto reported. During her 18years with the court, she recalledonly two incidents where there wasany danger of things getting out ofhand.

"Years ago a girl tried to jumpover the bench artd stab thejudge," she said. "Another time awoman tried to incite the court toriot and she had to be physicallyremoved."

At Monday's session, the closestanyone got to displaying defiancewas a woman who was led into thecourt in handcuffs. She had beenarrested for multiple shopliftingcharges and has been detained inthe municipal jail. Judge Haggertyheard her request to be permitted

to leave and return, for anothercourt date. He set bail even as shemuttered she had no money andquietly but firmly moved on toanother case while she shook herhead.

"People may not always like thejudge's decision but he has a soo-thing way of talking and is veryapproachable," Ms. Sellitto said..

In fact, he seemed almost like afamily doctor in some instances.For each and every first-timeshoplifting offense, he levied afine and gently said, "Everyonemakes mistakes in their life. Iknow this is the last time I'll seeyou in this court. Now put itbehind you."

As the court emptied out andpeople heard their fate, theyappeared to do just that.

HistoricpreservationordinanceContinued from Pago 1requiring certain members of thecommission to be knowledgeableabout building design and con-struction or architectural history. •Other provisions he cited werethose calling for an informalreview process prior to a formalhearing and an appeal process aftera decision.

Mr. and Mrs. Nadelson wererepresented in their suit by BennettStem of the Livingston law firm ofStern, Lavinthal, Norgaard &Daly. Mr. Clapp represented themunicipality, the Historic Preser-vation Commission and Mr.Kehoe.

Sarah Hayes Yauch marriesEdward Valentine O'Farrell

Birth announcementsSarah Hayes Yauch, daughter of

Mrs. John H. Yauch of FarleyRoad and the late Mr. Yauch, wasmarried June 29 to EdwardValentine O'Farrell, son of Mr.and Mrs. Valentine F. O'Farrell ofCarlingford, County Louth,Ireland.

The Rev. Douglas Milewskicelebrated the nuptial mass at St.Rose of Lima Church. A receptionfollowed at the home of the bride'smother.

Mary Yauch Muller of OverlookTerrace was her sister's matron ofhonor. Neville O'Farrell ofSecaucus was his brother's bestman. Peter Larsen Yauch ofHoboken and Paul Anthony Yauch

of the township served as ushers.The bnde was given in marriage

by her oldest brother, John HenryYauch III of Verona.

The bride, a graduate of the Uni-versity of Rhode Island, is a Bel-leville Middle School scienceteacher. She is studying for hermaster's degree in environmentalstudies at Montclair State Univer-sity.

The bridegroom, a graduate ofRockwell College, Cashel, Ireland,is employed by Ned. Stevens, Gen-eral Contractor, Little Falls.

Following a wedding trip toIreland, the couple will reside inVerona.

Greg and Lori Cohn of Wood-land Road announce the birth of ason, Harrison Benjamin, July 13 atMt. Sinai Hospital, New YorkCity. Maternal grandparents areDale and Sydney Fnedler of IslandPark, N.Y. Paternal grandparentsare Linda and Ted Cohn of Living-bton.

Mr. and Mrs.. Charles AndrewNowacek of Apex, N .C. ,announce the birth of a son,Charles Andrew Jr., July 27. Hejoins two sisters, Katie, 6, andHailey, 3. Mrs. Nowacek is theformer Lee Kubichek, daughter ofAlbert and Barbara Kubichek ofWhite Oak Ridge Road.

Marvin and Leslie Gersho ofRidgewood Road announce thebirth of a son, Samuel Frederick,July 28 at Overlook Hospital,Summit.' Maternal grandparentsare Milton and Fradelle Herbst ofMerrick, N.Y. Paternal grand-

' parents are Allen and Roberta Ger-sho of Goleta, Qalif. -Paternalgreat-grandparents are Jack andMolly Gersho of Montreal, Can-ada.

Peter and Sharon Jones ofRandolph announce the birth of adaughter, Ryan Elizabeth, July 25at Morristown Memorial Hospital.She joins a sister, Sarnanlha, 2.Maternal grandparents are Johnand Bette Laverty of Oakdale Ave-nue, Paternal grandparents are PeteJones of Temecula, Calif., and

• Barbara Fadeley of Wilsonville,Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tucker

Marisa Lupin, Eric Tuckerwed in Maplewood ceremony

Marisa Lupin, daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Saul Lupin of WinlhropRoad, was married May 18 to EncTucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Tucker of Hewlett, N.Y.

Cantor Emily Coopersmith with

Anne E. Brothers,Thomas Sweeneyto wed next month

Mr. and Mrs. Robert EdwardBrothers of Bedminster, formerlyof -the township, have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Anne English, to Thomas JosephSweeney, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Sweeney of MerrittIsland, Fla.

Miss Brothers is a graduate ofMillbum High School and SpringHill College. She is employed as amarketing manager by the EasternManagement Group, Parsippany.

Mr. Sweeney, a graduate ofHoly Spirit High School, Absecon,and RutgeTs College, is employedas a senior branch service and sup-port manager by MCI Telecom-munications, Bala Cynwyd, Pa.

A September wedding isplanned.

Rabbi Barry Friedman performedthe ceremony at the MaplewoodCountry Club. In attendance wereRhoda Nissan as her sister'smatron of honor and Wayne Tuck-er as his brother's best man.

- The bride, a graduate of the.UnJ:versity of Wisconsin,, received.'a ..master's degree in social workfrom New York University School 'of Social Work. She is a clinicalsocial worker at Family Serviceand Child Guidance Center inWest Orange.

The bridegroom graduated fromBinghamton University and is pur-suing a master's degree in businessadministration at Fordham Univer-sity. He is a trader at EuropeanInvestors Inc., New York City.

The couple resides in New YorkCity.

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Page 4:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

\

Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hillsge 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Bosnian continuing sermon Bernard C. Hecht, partnerseries at Community Church j n township accounting firm

Gd h l d t

August 8, 1996

Andrew D. Grimbergen, 70,director with World Bank

"Tongue Tied" is the title of thesermon to be delivered by the RevJohann Bosnian as he continues hisseries of sermons based on thebook of James at Sunday's 10 a mservice at Community Congregational Church

1 This week's sermon takes as itstext the Scripture reading fromJames 3 The offertory duet, Adul-jadej's "Wisdom of a Good Life,"will be sung by mezzo Wendy Mirand baritone Donald Boos Theywill also collaborate on the sermonduet, Dr Gary deSesa s setting of"May the Words of MyMoulh,"which was given its Lincoln Cen-ter premiere last spring by thechurch's Chancel Choir

Hosting this week's service isadult education committeechairman Tracey Silver, who willassist with prayers and readings

Scott deliveringmorning messageat Pilgrim Church

The Rev Virginia Scott willdeliver the morning message,"Shangn la," Sunday when Pilgrim Congregational Churchcelebrates divine worship at 10a m in the Deerfield ElementarySchool

Soprano soloist Carol Bayardand tenor soloist and organistThomas Booth will sing two duets"Tell The Story Medley,"arranged by Booth, and "CrownHim King of Kings" by Damazioand Futke/Kirkland

Worshipers will be welcomed byDeacon Robert Jackson Ushersfor the service are Deaconesschairman Barbara Van Vhet andGeorge Fisher Ms Van Vhet willhost the Duconate reception whichfollows the hour of worship

Temple Sha'arey -sisterhood holdingrummage sale

The public is invited to attend arummage sale conducted by thesisterhood of Temple Sha'areyShalom in Springfield Sundayfrom 10 a m to 3 p m and Mon-day from a m to noon

The rummage sale will lakeplace in the temple's social hall,78 South Springfield AVenue

Items'for sale-include house-wares, clothing and toys On Mon-day, salegoers may fill a browngrocery bag with assorted itemsfor $2

Those requiring additionalinformation can telephone thetemple office at 379-5387

Members and visitors arrivingfor worship will be greeted in thechapel narthex by Ms Silver'sdaughters, Katie and Whitney

Dr Robert Lauber and Steve Sil-ver will serve as ushers The post-service fellowship coffee hour willbe hosted by Dr Phoebe Lanzomand Julie Meyerholz

The Rev Bosman Will lead asession of the Bible study groupprior to Sunday's service at 9 a min the Welch Chapel parlor Ch.i)dcare will be provided for youngchildren dunng the service.

Christ Churchservices featuretheme of nature

God's mastery of nature will bethe subject of the Rev CanonLeonard Freeman's sermons atChrist Church this Sunday

Canon Freeman will officiateand celebrate Holy Eucharist at the8 a m service He also willofficiate at the 9 30 service ofmorning prayer

A nature theme will be reflectedm the day's lessons Jonah and thewhale from Jonah 2 1-9 and Jesuswalks on water from Matthew14 22 33

The theme will be enhanced bythe hymns "Praise to the Lord theAlmighty King of Creation,""First Lord Jesus Ruler of AllNature" and "Eternal FatherStrong to Save "

Babysitting will be provided forchildren up to age 3 at the 9 30service Refreshments will beserved on the front lawn of thechurch following the second ser-vice

Ruth L. ToweyA mass was offered yesterday in

S* Rose of Lima Church for former township resident Ruth LTowey of New Providence MrsTowey, 95, died Sunday at the

Graveside services were heldThursday in Mount LebanonCemetery, Isehn, for Bernard CHecht of Arden Place Mr Hecht,74, died July 30 in SI BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston

Mr Hecht was a partner inHecht and Ahlbeck, a MillburnAvenue accounting firm MrHechf graduated from RutgersUniversity (formerly Newark Col-lege) and received a master'sdegree in business administrationfrom Rutgers in 1954

He was a member of the NewJersey Society of Public Accoun-tants and the American Institute ofCertified Public Accountants Hewas endorsed as a member of the

Sum Wai WangServices were held Saturday at

the Frank E Campbell FuneralChapel, New York City, for for-mer township resident Sum WaiWang of New York City MrsWang, 77, died July 31 in NewYork Hospital

Bom in Hong Kong, Mrs Wangmoved to the United States in1955 She lived in New Haven,Conn , for nine years and SouthOrange for two years beforemoving to the township where sheresided for 26 years Mrs Wangmoved to New York City in 1993

Mrs Wang, who worked forseVeral news agencies in HongKong, was employed by RCA inthis country developing a Chinesecomputer She also was a collectorof Chinese jade and Chineseartifacts

She is survived by her husband,Fang Yu Wang, a son, Shao F ,and two grandchildren

Memorial contributions, in lieuof flowers, can be sent to theAmerican Heart Association, 2550U S Route 1, North Brunswick,N J , 08902

George C. SmithPrivate services have been held

for George Calvin Smith of TaylorGlens'rde~Nursing HoTffeTNew—Street-MT-Smttlvr72, died JulyProvidence

Born in England, she lived inNewark and the township Shemoved to New Providence eightyears ago

Surviving are a son, Hugh I J r ,two daughters, Ruth Cadmus andJoan Hawks, 12 grandchildren and15 great grandchildren

31 in his homeMr Smith was a letter earner

with the Short Hills Post Officefor 18 years prior to his retirementin 1987 He served in the MarineCorps dunng World War II

Surviving are his wife, Sally, asister, Lillian Larocca, and abrother, Emerson

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On Thursday, August 22THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

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National Panel of Arbitration,New York, in 1964

Mr Hecht served as a Navylieutenant during World War IIand participated in the liberation ofthe Philippines

Born in Newark, he lived inWest field and Chatham beforemoving here in 1976 f

Surviving are his wife, Joyce, ason, Joseph, three daughters, Jill,Susan Simon and Ellen HechtBlalt, his mother, Sophie RuffHecht, a sister, Florence Chemin,and two grandchildren

Memorial contributions may besent to the American DiabetesAssociation

Lorenz A. ArnerServices have been held for for-

mer township resident Lorenz AArner of Whiting, ManchesterTownship Mr Arner, 91, diedJuly 31 at Community MedicalCenter, Toms River

Born in Summit Hill, Pa , MrArner resided here before movingto Whiting in 1974

Mr Arner was"a real estatesalesman for Crestwood Villagefor eight years He also worked inhorticulture for Crestwood Villagefor five years Mr Arner servedwith the Citizens Military TrainingCorps and was a member of theOld Guard of Crestwood 23, theResidents Club of Village III, theGarden Club and the CommunityReformed Church, Whiting

Mr Arner, whose first wife,Frances Ellen Kleckner Arner,died in 1947, is survived by hissecond wife, Evelyn Blair Arner,two sons, L Donald of Portland,Ore , and David C of Andover,Conn , a stepdaughter, BeverlyHemminger of Chester, eightgrandchildren and six great-grandchildren

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Services were held Tuesday inSt Elizabeth Ann Seton Church,Flanders, for former townshipresident Andrew D GnmbergenofFlanders Mr Grimbergen, 70,died August 2 in St BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston

Mr Grimbergen was employedwith the World Bank in Washing-ton, D C , as -director general incharge of the Banky Fampand-rosoana ny Varotra, Madagascar

He was a 1950 graduate of theUniversity of Amsterdam, TheNetherlands, with a degree infinance

Mr Grimbergen served in theDutch Army from 1945 to 1949 inIndonesia

He was a member of the PeterStuyvesant Society and the OldAsian Hands Society, both of NewYork City

Ruth Cusick, 83A mass was offered Saturday in

St Rose of Lima Church for RitaCusick of Short Hills Circle MrsCusick, 83, died July 30 in Over-look Hospital, Summit

Mrs Cusick was an administra-tive assistant with the New JerseyBell Telephone Co in East Orangewhere she was employed for 35years before retiring 19 years ago

She was a member of theMcCully Chapter of the TelephonePioneers of America in Newark

Born in Newark, she lived inBrielle before moving here 10years ago

Surviving are a son, James, adaughter, Ruth, a brother, JohnMalcolm, a sister, Helen Kearney,and two grandchildren

Bora in Katwiik, The Nether-lands, he resided here beforemoving to Flanders 12 years ago

Surviving are a son, Michael N ,two daughters, Elizabeth Hednck-Grimbergen and Nora Grim-bergen-Pichette, two brothers,Pieter and Harry, and three grand-children

Gerardo Gallo, 53 rA mass for township resident

Gerardo Gallo was offered Fridayin St Rose of Lima Church. MrGallo, 53, died July 29 inMeadowlands Memorial Hospital,Secaucus

Mr Gallo was the owner ofClub Cocomo in Lyndhurst forfour years He had also been apartner with E & G Gallo ServiceStation in West Orange andLibretti's Restaurant in Orange

Bom in Vallata, Italy, he livedm East Orange before moving tothe township 23 years ago

He is survived by his wife,Maria, two daughters, Ivana andStephanie, a son, Gerardo Jr , hismother, Alfonsina Gallo, abrother, Eustachio, and twosisters, Carmelina Mazzarella andPulchena DePaola

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August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7

Summerfun ending on sentimental noteBy Naomi Siegel

Remember when your motherused to warn you never to wish forsomething you didn't really wantto come true''

Soon after the opening of"Swirigtime Canteen," the finalshow of Summerfun's 1996 sea-son, finding my ears assaulted by araucous and oul-of tune on-stage

trumpet, I wrote in my notes,"Shoot the horn player1" Sureenough, a few minutes into Act [Iof this 1940's musical romp, thetrumpeter actually got her comeuppance with a blast from a six-shooter

Just a joke, of course, and reallyloo late By then things had gottenmore in hand (and in tune) for thesingers and the "all-girl band"accompanying them The

SWINGING CANTEEN-Summerfun Theater's finalshow of the season; "Swingtime Canteen," features(from left) Emily Lester, Anita Hollander, BeverlyChisholm, Rhonda Ayers and Alexandra de Suze asmembers of an all-girl U S.O show of the 1940's.

Taiwanese children's chorusperforming at Westminster

NJCMS chamber seriesopening September 27

Hua Shin Children's Chorusfrom Taipei, Taiwan will performAugust 17 at 7 30 p m in BristolChapel on the campus of West-

AARP schedulesautumn bus trip

Reservations are now beingaccepted by the Millbura-ShortHills Chapter of the AmericanAssociation of Retired Persons foran October 16 bus tnp to Bodel'sOpera House in Chester, N Y

All township residents areinvited to take part in the tripwhich is being held in conjunctionwith the St Rose of Lima Life-Lighters and the Friday Friends

The bus tnp will begin at the StRose of Lima Church parking lotat 9 45 a m The return to theparking lot is scheduled for 4 30p m

The trip's cost of $43 per personincludes food and entertainmentSeptember 16 is the deadline forsending checks, made payable toAARP Chapter 4467, to NanWade at 252 Main Street

In 1857 the y f la r it was establishedas a mun cipulity by iho stole MillburnTownship had three schools a 1 roomschool house on near tho Old ShortH Its Road Parsonage Hill Road intersection another 1 room school houseon White Oak Ridge near ParsonageHill Road and a 3 room building onM llburn Avenue opposite the presentTown Hell

minster Choir College of RiderUniversity in Princeton

Conducted by Julian Su, thechorus will perform works byWeelkes, Mendelssohn, Bach,Poulenc, Frank, Casals and Bnt-len In addition, they will singAmerican folk songs and a selec-tion of Taiwanese choral music

Founded in 1988 by Hua ShinConstruction Company and theTaipei County Cultural Center, the50-voice Hua Shin Children'sChorus has performed in Thailand,Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong,China, the United States, Canada,New Zealand and Australia

Mr Su received his master ofmusic degree in choral conductingfrom Westminster and is currently

a teacher at Fu Jen University Inaddition to the children's chorus,he conducts the Taipei JoyWomen's Choir, Taipei Men'sGlee and the Fu Jen UniversityChorus

The curtain is about to rise onthe New Jersey Chamber MusicSociety's mamstage series

The 1996-97 season will featureacclaimed guest artists who willperform with NJCMS musiciansSelections will range fromVivaldi's "Four Seasons" to Char-lie Parker's jazzy "Cool Blues "

The six regular series concertswill be held on Fnday evenings at8 30 in either Union Congrega-tional Church in Upper Montclairor the Robert V Van FossanTheater on the Bloomfield Collegecampus This season a free seventhconcert at the Newark Museumhighlighting African-Americancomposers will be presented as anadded bonus ••

The opening night concert, "ACentury of Romance," will be heldSeptember 27 Renowned pianistRuth Laredo and Rafael Figueroa,p r inc ipa l ce l lo wi th t h eMetropolitan Opera Orchestra,will perform in a lyrical programthat includes Robert Schumann's"Three Phantasiestucke, Op 73for Cello and Piano" and threepieces from his "Phanlasiestucke,Op 12 for Piano Solo "

On November 1, soprano LilaDeis and guitarist Benjamin Ver-dery will perform "Music of theAmericas," featuring the rhythmicmusic of Albemz, Sierra, Chavez,

Vails and Falla The program alsoincludes David Alpher's "LasMeninas Variations," scored foroboe, cello, guitar and piano

The society ushers in the holi-days on December 6 with KathyMcNeil, organ, Marsha Heller,oboe d amore, and NJCMS artistsin "Baroque Holiday Festival "

Pianist Gail Niwa will perform"Classy Classics" February 28 andharpist Susan Jolles will performApril 18, joined by violinist/violistMasao Kawasaki

The series concludes May 16with a classical and jazz concertfeatunng renowned jazz musiciansPaquito D'Rivera on saxophone,Dave Valentin on flute and SteveTurn; on trombone and his famousconch shells

Subscriptions to the concertseries cost $100 and individualtickets are $20 Mini-series sub-scriptions are also available

Admission is free to thesociety's bonus concert, a tributeto Dr Martin Luther King, Jr Cosponsored by the Newark Museumand funded in part by theGeraldine R Dodge Foundation,the tribute will be held at theNewark Museum on January 19 at3 p m

Those seeking additionalinformation or wishing to reservetickets can telephone 746-6068

audience, somewhere between"Don't Fence Me In" and "HowHigh the Moon," was reveling in anon stop medley of all-time favorites, which is what this revue is allabout

You know the format In thestyle of "Forever Plaid" or "PumpBoys and Dinettes" (both previousSummerfun winners), a veritablealphabet of musical memories isbound together by a shred of astory line as an excuse for a showThis time it's an all girl U S Otroupe stationed in London at theheight of the bombings, entertain-ing the soldiers and doing their bitfor the war effort

Like its prototypes, the music of"Swingtime" is nostalgia heavenfor any fans of Hit Parades pastThe songs include old favoritessuch as "Ac-cent tchu ate the Posi-tive," "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen,""Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,""Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree,""I II Be Seeing You" and "PackUp Your Troubles In Your Old KitBag"

Led by the indefatigable andtalented Anita Hollander as awashed-up Hollywood film starreduced to playing Van Johnson'smother, a hard working crew offive vocalists and four musiciansplow through the repertoire withmixed results

Individually, each of the singers

can croon and serenade with musi-cal verve Rhonda Ayers is warmly sentimental in "I Don't Want loWalk Without You Baby" andBeverly Chisholm sets the placejumping with "His Rocking HorseRan Away " As Lilly McVane, "atestimonial to the art of makeup,"Emily Lester gets to shimmythrough "Daddy" and Alexandrade Suze joins the group for a

harmonically inventive "AppleBlossom Time "

Yet, too often the ensemblenumbers seemed pale and listlesslacking musical focus balana. andreal style That vaunted "Andrews,Sisters sound" that we've come toexpect in music of this penod justdidn't come through (belter nukingmay have helped) nor did a neededsnappy accompaninVnt from theplayers on stage r

Adding to the debits is the patterthat (onnected the songs—sillydnbble that is more annoying thanrevealing or humorous "

Should you see "Swingtime1"Sure if, like me, you find thismusical's "Sentimental Journey" acontinuing delight And, if youalso find just watching Ms Hoilander do her thing a spiritual highthat never fails She remains ashow biz wonderl

Performances of "SpringtimeCanteen" at Summerfun, Weia,Arts Center, Montclair Kiml/erlivAcademy will continue throughAugust 10 For ticket informationcall 255-0576

The Committeesinging Sundayon Summit green

The Committee, an acapellasinging group, will be performingSunday at 7 p m on the VillageGreen in Summit, located at Broadand Maple Streets

The Committee performs a widevariety of music, including Barber-shop, Doo Wop, Jazz and Top 40The group has performed twice atSummit's First Night celebrationand often sings the national anthemat games at the Meadowlands

The free concert is sponsored bythe Summit Board of Recreation

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Page 5:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsAugust 8, 1996

Little Leaguers capture state title

Staff Photo by Jim Connelly

VICTORY LAP-Millburn's Little League All-Starstake a victory lap around Sparta's Station Park fol-lowing Saturday afternoon's 3-2 win over HamiltonTownship in the state tournament title game

Millburn suffers 4-1loss in regional opener

Brelt Bell tossed a complete-game 4 hitter to lead the Cranston(R I ) Western Little League All-Stars to a 4 1 win over MillburnTuesday morning in the openinggame of the Little League EasternRegional Tournament in Bristol,Conn

The loss drops the New Jerseystate champions, into the loser'sbracket of the double eliminationtournament Millbum's next gameis scheduled for 5 p m todayagainst the loser of yesterday'scontest between Southington(Conn ) Northern Little Leagueand South Shore American LittleLeague of Staten Island, N Y

Millburn, making its secondappearance in the Eastern Regionalin three years, took a 1-0 lead inthe top of the third inning

Mark Susko opened the inningwith a single, moved to third on aPat Sheridan single and scored

Opening day linescores from L.L.Eastern Regional

Game 1 August 6MILLBURN 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0Cranston R I 0 0 0 2 2 X 4 6 1

WP Bran BollLP CHRIS TANSEY

Game 2 August 6Portland Me 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2Essox Vt 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 1

WP RyanKeefeLP Josh Bryan

Game 3 August 6Franklin Po 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 7 1Southington Ct 0 0 2 5 0 X 7 9 2

WP PatOrallceLP Adam Haun

when Jordan Hellman groundedinto a fielder's choice

Rhode Island grabbed a 2-1 leadin the bottom of the fourth

Mike Luke was hit by a pitch,advanced to third on MattLovejoy's single and scored thetying run on Bell's grounder backto Millburn pitcher Chns TanseyThe Rhode Island squad look thelead for good when Lovejoyscored on a single by PeterSpinelli

Rhode Island added two insur-ance runs in the fifth on singles byJake Bazirgan, Lucas Ashton andLovejoy off reliever Jordan Maleh

REGIONAL NOTES-RhodeIsland advanced to BrandywineLittle League of Delaware in win-ner's bracket play yesterday

In other opening-day action onTuesday, Vermont state championEssex Town edged Mainechampion Portland North 2-1 ineight innings and Southingtondefeated Pennsylvania championFranklin 7-4

The Parkvny National LittleLeigue of wist Roxbury Massrouted New Hampshire championManchester South 10 0 Wednesdaymorning in a game halted afterfour innings by the 10 run mercyrule

The winner of the 11-teamtournament advances to representthe East Region in the 50th annualLittle League World Series in Wil-liamsport, Pa , later this month

Millburn teammates Troy Pitlengtr and Tinsey are the secondmembers of their families to playon i stale championship team Pittenger s brother Tyler andTansey s brother Donald playedon Millburn s 1994 Lmle Leaguestate champion team

Continued from Page 1walked third baseman NickAdams Adams was erased at sec-ond when Freihaut grounded into afielder's choice, putting runners atthe corners Hamilton loaded thebases when Maleh walked catcherBob Ziegler on a 3-2 count

Maleh, like Freihaut in the topof the inning, worked his way outof (rouble as he got left JielderBrendan Murphy to foul out toMillburn catcher Pat Sheridan andfirst baseman Chris Martin to flyout to Salanlne in right

Hamilton snapped the scorelesstie in the bottom of the. secondwith a run on two hits

Center fielder Scott Brettell,who had reached base when hegrounded into a fielder's choice,advanced to second on a passedball and moved to third on nghtfielder Charlie Iacono's infieldsingle, scored the game's first runon the front end of a double steal

Hamilton upped its lead to 2-0 inthe bottom of the fifth on Ziegler'ssacrifice fly to right

Hamilton's Freihaut, who hadnot allowed a hit since he allowedtwo first-inning singles, retiredMaleh on a grounder to second andthen fanned Tansey to pick up twoquick outs in the Millbum sixth

Salantne kept Millbum's fainthopes alive when he walked on a3-1 pitch Millbum proceeded toload the bases as Colin reached onan error by Hamilton secondbaseman Tim Sliker and left fielderJohn Porges beat out an infieldsingle

Ninth-place hitter Mark Susko,after Millbum had pulled to within2-1 on a bases-loaded walk, tiedthe game with a run-scoringsingle Sheridan followed withanother single, Millbum's third hitof the inning, to drive in Porgeswith the go ahead run

It was now up to Colin, who hadcome on in relief of Maleh in thefifth, to close the door onHamilton for the second straightday

Martin tagged Colin for a singleto open the Hamilton sixth but waspromptly erased when pinch hitterTodu Johnson grounded into afielder's choice Colin retiredKuhen on a fly to center and thenretired Brettell on a comebacker tothe mound to record the save forthe second straight day and sendMillbum on its way to Bristol

FINAL FOUR NOTES-Millbum had to play its way throughthe loser's bracket after falling toSection 4 titlist South Vmeland 2-1in its opening game in the FinalFour on July 30

Millbum used a S-run third toerase a 2-0 deficit en route to a 6-5victory over Section 1 championNorth Hunterdon Millbum's 5-run rally featured a 2-run doubleby Porges, an RBI double byTansey and run-scoring singles bySalantne and Susko

The local All-Stars avenged theirloss toJSouthJVjneland with a 6-3loser's bracket final triumph onAugust 1

Millburn built a 7-2 lead aftertwo innings and then held on for a1-6 triumph over winner's bracketchampion Hamilton Friday nightto force Saturday's winner-take-allcontest *

Hamilton starter Dan Partylcawas roughed up by Millbum forseven runs on four hits in 1 2innings before he was relieved byAdams

Adams surrendered just one hitthe rest of the way, a Sheridandouble with two outs in the third

Hamilton reached Tansey fortwo runs in the third and two morein the fourth to cut the Millburnlead to a single run at 1-6

Colin entered the game in reliefof Tansey to start the bottom ofthe sixth The left-hander quicklyfound himself in a bases-loaded,no out jam as Iacono beat out abunt leading off the inning, Adamswalked and Freihaut reached on aninfield single

Colin, with Hamilton needingjust a sacrifice fly to tie or a longhit to win the game, retiredZiegler on a pop to second andMartin on a pop to short beforefanning Partyka to end the contest

Millbum's roadto the New JerseyLittle League title

Distnct 9Union American 6-3Irvington International 20-2Kenilworth 2-0Irvington American 15-4Clark 9-0Union National 9-2

Section 2College L L (Jersey City) 8-3Chffside Park 9-3Lodi 3-0Lodi 4-2

New Jersey Final FourSouth Vineland 1-2North Hunterdon 6-5South Vineland 6-3Hamilton Township 7-6Hamilton Township 3-2

Staff Photo by Jim Connolly

EXUBERANT FOLLOWERS-Fans of the township'sLittle League All-Stars cheer on the local team duringSaturday s state tournament final against HamijjonTownship in Sparta Additional photos " "~" '"

i

Staff Photo by Jim Connelly

TRADITIONAL DOUSING-Millburn Little Leaguemanager Kevin Ford gets a victory bath after histeam won the state championship for the secondtime in three years with a 3-2 win over HamiltonTownship Saturday afternoon in Sparta

Little League StateChampions 1956-1996

Year League1956 Delaware Township1957 Blackwood1958 Englewood1959 East Rutherford1960 West New York1961 Sayreville1962 Pitman1963 Tenafly1964 Tenafly1965 Margate1966 West New York1967 West New York1968 Wallington1969 Nottingham1970 Wayne1971 Wallington1972 Howell Central1973 Lodi1974 Livingston1975 Lakewood1976 Union1977 North Edison1978 Elizabethport1979 Ridgewood1980 Margate1981 Bernards/Basking Ridge1982 Mornstown1983 Cherry Hill1983" PaTisadeTPifk1985 Mornstown1986 Cherry Hill American1987 Nottingham1988 Roberto Clemente1989 Cherry Hill American1990 Bnck National1991 South Vineland1992 Nottingham1993 Nottingham1994 MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS1995 Toms River East American1996 MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS

District1314457

101544

16775

1225

1158

189

1093

1617

11361131271318312129

189

199*EASTERN REGION LITTLE

M A LEAGUE BASEBALL TOURNAMENTLoser to A (4

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EASTERN REGION CHAMPIONS8/6 8/7 8/9 8/11 8/12 8/11 8/10 8/9 8/8

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Aiteni on Allergy SuHo e s Woudyou ke to ease you a orgy season1 You heat ng anda r cond I on ng duct system s a haven o d t dust bace a mod and dust m es Thesepollutants are lo'ced fed nto you homo every I mo the Ian comes on caus ng a lerg esislhma and resp 'atory p ob ems to Ha e The Ame can L jng Assoc at on A e g sts andtad ng heallh experts recommend • ,dust clean ng GET m i FACTS! «•, £

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• New Resurfaced Courts * Ladies Round Robins

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Open contract time available on most week nights and weekends

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August 8, 1996 THE ITEM Of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9

Manager Kevin Ford \Jordan Maleh

John Porges

Coach Chub Jeffrey

Chris Salantrla

Millburn-Short Hills1996 New Jersey Little League State Champions

7)1 \ \ \ \

Pat Sheridan

Doug Petkanics Bryan Zampino Doug Blacker Coach Ray Given

Page 6:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 10 . . THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills •___ . August 8, 1991:

Junior League baseball team defends District 9 titleThe dream of defending their entering the bottom of Ihe seventh, alive in the tournament, jumped DIAMOND NOTES—Millburn Brett Cohen f.419. .677 on base Dasti raced the Ditchine staff iThe dream of defending their

Junior League state championshipended for the township's 13-year-old baseball team with a recent 12-10 loss to Roberto Clemente ofNewark in the New Jersey Section2 losers bracket finals.

Millburn, which had claimed theDistrict 2 crown with a 14-7 winover Irvington in Ihe district final,opened play in the double elimina-

' lion section tournament with a 10-4 win over Roberto Clemente ofNewark.

Winning pitcher Anthony Dastiallowed fopr runs, two earaid, ashe scattered nine bits in hid firstcomplete game outing of the sum-mer.

A 15-13 extra-inning defeat toBayonne in the winners bracketfinal.dropped Millburn into thelosers bracket final.

Millburn, which trailed 11-7

Rec departmentconducting fallsoccer registration

The Millburn Recreation Depart-ment is now accepting registrationfor its fall youth soccer programfor first through eighth graders.

League play is offered for sec-ond and third, fourth and fifth,and sixth through eighth graders. 'Separate boys and girls divisionsare offered on the second and thirdgrade level. Coed play will be heldin the fourth and fifth and sixththrough eighth grade leaguesunless an adequate number of bothboys and girls register.

An instructional league is heldfor first graders.

Player registration is being con-ducted by the department at itsTown Hall office during its normalbusiness hours of 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-day.

Contact the recreation depart-ment, 5 6 4 - 7 0 9 7 , for moreinformation.

Gridiron sessionMillburn High School students

interested in participating in theschool's interscholaslic footballprogram this fall should report tohead coach John Childs at the highschool track August 20 at 8 a.m.

Physicals requiredMillburn High School student-

athletes who missed' the Junephysical examination date musthave a physical conducted by theirfamily physician before the start offall practice.

Emargoncv aid —police, fire ormodical-ls available in tha townahipby telephoning 9-1-1 .

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entering the bottom of the seventh,came back to tie the score at 11 onRob Gonnello's 1-oul, bases-loaded triple.

Bayonne snapped the tie withfour runs in Ihe top of the eighth.Millburn scored two runs of itsown in the bottom; of the inningand got the tying run to secondbase before Bayonne recorded theFinal out.

Millbum, needing a win lo sta.

alive in the tournament, jumped.out to a 10-3 lead against RobertoClemente of Newark behind thes o l i d p i t c h i n g of M i t c hBurakovsky, Burakovsky, whowas making his first start of thesummer, allowed just one hit overfive innings before tiring.

Bayonne scored the game's finalnine runs to post a 12-10 victoryand oust the defending statechampions, from the tournament.

DIAMOND NOTES-Millburnovercame an 0-4 start to finish thesummer with an 8-10 record.

Millbum, in addition to winningIhe district title, captured three offour games to win the MillburnBaseball Club Holiday Tournamentchampionship; The local team out-slugged Livingston 15-14 in thetournament final. s

Leading offensive performers >hitters on the season included

Brett Cohen (,419, .677 on basepercentage), Albert Terhune (.375,24 RBI), Matt Guadagno (.348),Chris Colabelli ( .365), Bura-kovsky (23 RBI, .500 on base per-centage) and Gonnello (.270, 11RBI). • "

Dasti paced the pitching staff inwins (four) innings pitched (25)and earned run average (2.52).

Other members of the squadwere Tyler Pittenger, DannyErrico, Nick Barbera, Jon Federand Richard Lister.

premier Soccer in need of staff housing•> The Premier Soccer Academy is'in desperate need of locating hous-ing for several staff coaches from

. England who will be coaching atthe academy's Glenwood Schoolcamp later (his month.

The camp, open to boys andgirls ages 5 to 13, is scheduled forAugust 19 to 23 and August 26 to30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Registra-tion fee is $100 per session.

Families who house a coach willreceive tuition-free camp enroll-ment for their child or children.

Families interested in housing astaff member or obtaining addi-tional information about the campcan contact Premier Soccer at 908-766-5887. -

.Millburn Township's median familyincome, according to tha 1 9 9 0census, was 9102,529.

JUNIOR LEAGUE DISTRICT CHAMPS-Members of Millburn's Junior LeagueDistrict 9 champion squad are front row (from left) Albert Terhune, AnthonyDasti, Chris Colabelli, Tyler Pittenger, Mitch Burakovsky and ISlick Barbera,second row, Robert Gonnello, Jon Feder, Matt Guadagno, Richard Lister,Brett Cohen and Danny Errico and, third row, coaches Frank Dasti Jr., BobErrico, Bob Gonnello and Ryan Keenan.

MENDHAM TWP, N.J.Gracious home with cathedral ceiling in family room which opensto 'a large kitchen & a' sunlit solarium. Master bedroom w/cathedral ceiling, 3 additional bedrooms and cozy den. $649,000.

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Coaches neededVolunteer coaches are needed by

the township recreation departmentfor its youth soccer, fourth gradefootball and cheerleading pro-grams. Call 564-7097 for moredetails.

'Mlllbum-Short Hills -

One of the BestReal Estate

Markets

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w.. . 'SHORT HILLS

WANTED: SOMEONE TO LOVE MEand someone for me to love anX hiake comfortable! I'm really a graciousexpanded ranch! I have a living room vf/Iireplacc, large dining room, eat-Inkitchen, and a screened porch! I've also got 4 Bg's and 3 full baths! My threecar garage is wonderful! Lots of extras and a beautiful setting are some of myother assets! My best feature Is my prlce.....now only at $459,000.! If youthing I sound interesting wait until you see me! Call and make a dale!

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SO. MOUNTAIN TUDORHandsome ch'estnut trim, gleaming oakfloors, beveled glass French doors, andfieldstone fireplace welcome you to thispristine home! 3 bdrms, 2 1/2 bths and somuch more. Yours for $349,000. Call HelenBaratta eve: (201) 379-7859.

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OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 11,UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE....

plus exceptional value! Handsome expandedRANCH W/spectacular Kit/Great Roomoverlooking flagstone terrace & magnificentgrnds. Main level Master BR too. Yours for$549,000. Come see or call Lydia Andersen731-7775. DIR: Opp. Old Short Hills Road.

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August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11

Theater timetableMillburn Theater

TralnipotUnj (R) Today: 1:30, 7:30, 9:45 Frt & Mon-Thurs: 7:30, 9:45 Sat &Sun: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:45Independence Day (PG-13) Today: 1:30, 7, 9:50 Fri 4 Mon-Thurs: 7, 9:50 Sal4 Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:50

Maplewood TheaterMatilda (PG) Today: 1:20, 7:25, 9:30 Frt 1:20, 7:1S, 9:20 Sat-Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7:15,9:20 Mon-Thurs: 1:20, 7:15, 9:30Multiplicity (PG-13). Today: 8:45Harriet the Spy (PG-13) Today: 1:15 Frt 4 Mon'-Thotsi 1:30 Sat 4 Sun: 1, 3Phenomenon (PG) Today: 7:10, 9:30 'Jack (PG-13) Frt 4 Mon-Thurs: 1:10, 7:25, 9:30 Sat 4 Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:25.

. 9:4? ' - • . •Time To Kill (R) Today: 1,7,9:35 Frt: 1,7,9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:15.4, 7,9:45Mon-Thurs: 1,7,.9:4S ' .Xlnj Pin (PG-13) Frt: 7:35, 9:45 Sat 4 Sun: 5, 7:35, 9:45 Mon-Tburs: 7:30. 9:35PinocchloXG) Today: 1:30,6:45 • .

. Madison TheaterMatilda (PG) Today: 1,3:10, 5:20,7:30, 9:45 Fri-Thurs: 1,3:10,5:10,7:20,9 : 3 0 • • ' •

Couraje Under Fire (R) Today: 1:30.4:3O,J:30, 10 Fri-Thurs: 12:45, 3. 5:15.7:35,9:55Independence Day (PG-13) Today: 1:15,4:15,7:15,10A Time To Kill (R) Today: 1, 4, 7, 9:55 Frt-Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 9:50Jack (PG-13) Fri-Thurs: 12:40, 3, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50

Lost Picture Show (Union)Trainspotting (R) Frt: 5:25,7:30, 9:25 Sat 4 Sun: 1:45, 3:30, 5:25, 7:30, 9:25Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:25, 9:15

Essex Green TheaterA Time To Kill (R) Fri-Sun: 1,4, 7, 10 Mon-Thurs: 1, 4, 7,9:50Courage Under Fire (R) Today: 1:30,4:30,7:15, 9:30Independence Day (PG-13) Today: 12:45, 3:45,6:45,9:45 Fri-Sun: 1:15,4:15,7:15, 10:15 Mon-Thurs: 1:15,4:1S, 7:15,10Escape from LA. (R) Fri-Sun: 1:30. 4:30, 7:30,10:30 Mon-Thurs: 1:30, 4:30,7:30, 10:15

Colony Theater (Livingston)Matilda (PG) Today: 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30 Fri-Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15,9:35Courage Under Fire (R) Today: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:20 frl-Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 9;25Time to Kill (R) Today: 12, 3:05, 6:10, 9:15 Fri-Thurs: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30

Brookdale Park hosting'Oldies' concert FridayAn "Oldies" concert featuring

The Remaining Few and LarryChance and the Earls will be. heldat Brookdale Park, Bloom-

Chinese brushpainting exhibitopens August 16

An exhibit of Chinese brushpainting featuring works by stu-.dents of the New Jersey Center forVisual Arts in Summit will on dis-play in (he center's Members Gal-lery from August 16 through Sep-tember 15. An opening receptionwill be held August 18 from 2 to Sp.m. • .:

Chinese brush painting is an artform created thousands of yearsago. , . .

A Holy Man, Dragonflies onLotus, Great Carp, Fire Peonies,Multicolored Gold Fishies, and ATreasured Gourd are some of thepieces of student art that have beenproduced in Ihe center's Chinesebrush painting class under theguidance of Shirley Pu Wills.Composed of watercolor and sumiink on rice paper, each workasserts the personal style of thepainter.

Tire exhibition is free and openlo the, public. The NJCVA islocated at 68 Elm Street in Sum-mit. Member's Gallery hours areMonday through Friday from noonto 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sundayfrom 2 to 4 p.m. The center willbe closed on September 1 and 2 inobservance of Labor Day.

For further information call 908-273-9121.

376-0556

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cleatvupsLandscape, ApplianceWood. ect. Removal

908-273-6762 Free Estimates

Peer Support Groups for WomenSEPT. S: WOMEN DEALING WITH AGING PARENTSSEPT. 10: WIDOWS (Daytime) • SEPT. 10: WOMEN & SELF-ESTEEMSEPT. 1 1 : DIVORCED WOMENSEPT. 18: WOMEN CONTEMPLATING SEPARATIONSEPT. 26 : 30 SOMETHING & SINGLE

GROUPS NOW FORMING: Woman Living with a Workaholic, Women & .Remarriage, Rocently Separated Women, Stepmothers,WomonQver 60 Living Alona, Women Doalingwith Illnessola Family Mombor, —. - - -••-Women in thoMldsto) Divorce.

To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 S««tlon«-Non SectarianSponsored by National Counol ol Jswith WomaiVEiMx County SKton ,

MUST SEEIMILLBURN • Newly renovated, freshly painted, 3/4 bedroomcape cod, new kitchen, 2 new bath, attract™ new plantings.Nicely treed lot. Ottered at S229.000. Call 201-376-4545.

THE PERFECT TUDORISHORT HILLS • Storybook like - with a gorgeous living roomwith fireplace, den, fabulous dining room, newer kitchen andliving area plus 3 large bedrooms. Walk everywhere. Asking£685.000. Call 201-376-4545. _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PMSHORT HILLS - 8 Deerfield Rd - Colonial with super fencedrear yard, central air, 2 baths. Move in condition. $278,900.Call 201 -376-4545, ' •.-.

PRICED TO SELL1ISHORT HILLS • 3 bedroom, 2 bath split, gproperty, room for expansion. $299,0"'

BUYFORS2.122MO. BUYFORS2.183MO.

OPEN SUN 1-5PMMILLBURN - 23 Mountain Rd. Spacious 4 bedroom. 3 Ml bathcenter hal colonial, skylit family room, added. $345,000. Cal201-376-4545. ^

^VV"ty--v; . .V.;;.:.•,'.

LOCATION! LOCATION!SHORT HILLS • Short walk to NY Iran. Charming;, comfortable 3bedroom center hal colonial. C/A. huge fn bsmt. private yard.$354,900. Call 201-376-1545.

MonlWy payments arc for 30-ycar conventional l i I ^ . ^ ™ r t 9 a 3 « « « » l ™ « ' ™ -BMM'ask about Lower Dov/npaymcnts-Lowtr Mainly Paynwns-Ottier Options

ptfmt and afcuhad « 7.25% « * 3 pone on t 'JjnbaT ttytv bad m mcngtgt»W>idrT«jM3Winor^ptr^*«io'n4n.Figtftihir»nM iTPfaana^dNan Qua ky iconlo^vwnpuchnt. InanstnM ciuoBd v* a d JUMT. IM, md• t * nbtmfch «b«k«d J H W » WI nquat tW ftt'p»»»nw t» vtfdnd • * • martgs

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Short Hills Office505 Millbum Ave.

(201) 376-4545

WeichertRealtors'

For Mortgage Info call 201-490-8100 • For Inaurance Info call 2O1-605-15S5WlStUMortBtcaiui WtDo Men

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field/Montclair, tomorrow eveningat 7:30.

The evening will begin with aperformance by the a capellagroup, The Remaining Few fol-lowed by Larry Chance anil theEarls..Larry Chance and the Earlsrepresent the music that helped todefine Rock 'N Roll — the*original doo-wap era that putstreet-corner society onto thecharts. .The-group's recent line-upincludes Danny Girlando, key-boardist and bass singer; BobColeman, bass player and firsttenor; Chris Cassone, guitarist andbaritone; and Bobby,Tribusio,drummer and second tenor.

The Earls were discovered by aman named Trade Martin whoemerged from the subway, heardthem singing on the corner, andhanded them his card. At thattime, disc jockey Murray the "K"gave the Earls their first majorbreak. As a result of overwhelm-ing phone-in votes on Murray's"Champ Record of the Night" and"Boss of the Week" contest, theEarls' s ingle "Life is But aDream" drowned the competitionand went on to become a smashh i t . It w a s f o l l o w e d by"Remember Then" and many othersuper hits, to give the Earls foursongs on CBS-FM's "500 GreatestRecords of All Time."

Admission to the concert is free.A $2 donation will be requestedfor on-site parking. For furtherinformation, contact DoloresCritchlev, director of the EssexCounty Division of Recreation andCultural Affairs at 268-3500.

A listing of itemi contained on theagenda lor the next icheduled moot-ing, of the Township Committee conbe obteined by telephoning 564-7755.

GALA PLANNERS-Overlook Hospital 90th Anniver-sary Gala Journal co-chairmen Sharon Knightly andRonni Hodosh, both of the township, and Bob Abel-

.son of New Providence make follow-up calls topotential advertisers. The gala, with a theme of "TheWonderful World of Medicine and Magic," takesplace September 28 at 7:30 p.m..at..the LibertyScience Center in Jersey City.

r SHORT HILLS ^

VICTORIANS DELIGHTHartshorn's finest, on a private property. A wonder-ful family home with amenities galore - high ceil-ings, hardwood floors, fireplaces, great kitchen, 6bedrooms. Walk everywhere. Asking $845,000. Call201-376-4545.

SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT505 MILLBURN AVE.

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SHORT HILLS OFFICE545 Millburn Avsnue(201) 376-5200

PRIVAfE& SPACIOUSThis 5 bedroom, 3.5 bath brick front Expanded Ranch in Short Hills, sits on over half an acre ofprivacy. There are 3 floors of living space and a walk out ground level. $539,000.SHORTHILLS^

WILLIAMSBURGCOLONIAL :

Spacious and charming, set on large private lot in Short Hills, offers 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, familyroom with fireplace, newer eat-in kitchen, laundry on first, CAC, beautiful deck and other amenities.$550,000. By appointment.SHOKPHILLS

WONDERFULWell built expanded Ranch in Short Hills has four bedrooms, three and one half all new baths, newwhite kitchen and-breakfast room has a parquet floor. Gracious entry hall, light and airy feeling, fullfinished basement, plus circular drive. A wonderful home in the Deerficld area. $582,500.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE~—*S45-MILLBURN AVENUE

(201)376-5200 "t

KIT PLAC• \

Jk

Page 7:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills1p a g e 1 2 THE ITEM or MillDurn anq anon nm=> *—

Adopted son brings joys of motherhood to residentJL . . __, . . _ . . . - . , i . . . . . .u. ...-H .... n . . . , .»ir. i,i.r u,.ih «ll thmr denlv occurred to me

August 8, 1996 August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

By Linda Thurlby

{ Getting married and raising afamily is one of those universaldreams many'women share Forone township resident the dreamcame true but in a circuitous way

Barbara Wolfe of Rector Streetstarted hearing her biological clockticking about six years ago, whenshe was 42 years old Married forfour childless years, she and her

then husband — they laterdivorced — nude the decision toadopt Finding that their agesworked against them — adoptionagencies in the United Stales donot look favorably on parents over40, Ms. Wolfe said — the couplesigned with an international adop-tion agency.

"I told them 1 didn't care whatcolor or ethnic background thechild was," Ms Wolfe recalled,explaining that even passing a

playground had become a painfulexperience for her. "I just wanteda baby," she said.

The couple completed theirhome study, a requirement of allparents hoping to adopt, but werediscouraged by the inactivity of anagency they consulted until afriend told them about CreativeAdoption Inc in Maryland

Ms Wolfe contacted the direc-tor, Philhppa Street, who sug-gested that she try Paraguay. Thelegal system there had been shutfor adoptions because of rumors

-"-about people buying babies fororgan parts in that country, but ithad just reopened.

"I felt like I just hit it at theright time," Ms. Woffe said."After all I went through it waslike a river was parting for me,"she added

The next day, she got the sur-prise call of her life Ms Streetwas on the phone telling her shehad a baby. His name was Sergio

The couple were thrilled buttheir glee did not last. Sergio'smother decided to keep him

Ms. Wolfe recalled her devasta-tion "1 just started crying right onthe phone," she said. "I Barelyheard Philhppa tell me aboutJose."

l o s e , who eventually wasadopted by Ms. Wolfe andrenamed Josh, had been selectedby a° young couple but the wifebecame pregnant and didn't wanttwo infants at the same lime. Hewas eligible but Ms Wolfe, heart-sick over losing Sergio, declined

"Weeks later, of course, I wasback being upset when passrngplaygrounds," she said As if oncue, Ms. Street called again, thistime to offer twins The cost for

. the extra baby was another $9,000,not something the couple couldeven consider.

This was another disappointment

until Ms Street mentioned that shestill had Jose

Ms. Wolfe laughed, remember-ing her answer

"I told her I'll take him I'll takehim," she said

Events moved with lightningspeed once she said yes Jose wasalready eligible to leave the coun-try so the couple rushed to preparefor their new son

The hotel, airfare, attorney andagency's fees and processing ofpapers was taken care of by Crea-tive Adoption, Inc and came to$18,000 — not an extravagantamount in the world of adoptions

A h o m e w a s n , ( te m ^

clureF

Just yet a t ) e £ , no t V/Jjh

^ b a bJ A'n(JW ^ ^

paperwork prevented the couple

^ W , f ^ h /

Three weeks later, with all their denly occurred to me that evenbaby furniture and clothes pur- though I had just become a mom, I

chased, Ms Wolfe and her hus- really needed my mom

band journeyed to Paraguay Nosooner had they settled into theirhotel room when there was aknock at the door

At this point Josh, a five-year-old bundle of energy, interrupted g,7ha7time. Ms Wolfe i

his mother and stopped wrestling, h u s b a n d r e l u c t a n t , ^ t e a r f u l l y

with the dog long enough to tell , e f ( f o f h >aloae T h e >

the good part anxiously awaited word from Ms.

a r r a n (a ch.ldcare facilitator) S | r e e , / w h o c a u t l o n e d them itwas cafry.ng a little baby, he ^ ^ ^ m u c h M ^ ^ five

explained, "and it was me She w e e | £ s

went into the elevator and downthe hall and she knocked on the . j ^ ^ n e r constantly," Msijoor," he recalled, his dark eyes Wolfe said, "add on the eve ofgleaming with excitement "Then Yom Kippur, she called with theMommy opened the door and good news 'Congratulations,' shestarted to cry when, she saw me said, 'he is all yours ' "and she said, 'Oh my baby, my An elated Ms Wolfe returned tobaby '" Paraguay by herself (her husband

Ms. Wolfe smiled at her son and was undergoing surgery and wasresumed the slory She remem- unable to make the tnp). The waitbered how she took Josh in her was finally overarms and just hugged him, over-whelmed by all the emotions she "Once I had my son in my armshad kept pent up a n d 8°' I"1** on the airplane to

"1 just walked around the hotel come home, it was the best feelingroom holding him," Ms Wolfe m the whole world," she said,said "I looked out the window, Jose officially became Joshuaseeing policemen on the street Alexander Wolfe on Septembercomers holding Urns when it sud- 1 4 . ' " 2

MADE FOR EACH OTHER-Barbara Wolfe is enjoyingmotherhood after successfully adopting her son,Josh, who was born in Paraguay.

Bauch named ed boardattorney inJMontclair

Richard H Bauch of GreenwoodDrive has been appointed boardattorney to the Montclair Board ofEducation

Mr Bauch is a partner withDcMana Ellis, a Newark-basedlaw firm hired to conduct legalaffairs for the Board of Educationin Montclair He limits his practiceto the representation of manage-ment in education, labor andemployment law matters and chairsthe firm's education law group

A member of the New Jerseyand Pennsylvania bars, the U.S.District Court for New Jersey andthe U.S. Court of Appeals for theThird Circuit, he is co-author of acomprehensive reference manualon New Jersey Employment LawIn 1992, he successfully argued theschool board association's positionbefore the N J Supreme Court inthe landmark tenure case of Den-nery vs Passaic County Regional

Tuesday Evenings 6 30 9 00 P M

by Appointment Only

• 30 Minute individual

confidential consultation with

volunteer attorney

Richard H. BauchHigh School District Board ofEducation, a case in which he alsoserved as trial counsel.

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Page 13

To place a classified ad, call:

800-773-2387Four lines for $12 Next two lines - $4 per line

The Item Classified reaches 72,000 readers In Millburn, Short Hills, Montclair, Upper Montclair, Verona and Cedar GroveCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

1-800-773-2387I n N e v , J e s i y O r y ]

201-746-1105(Out olS 11»]

FAX 746 8131All classified ads ippe i r auiorrnticnlly in The Item ofMtllburn and Short Hills The Montcliir Times andthe Verona Cedar Grovp Times which hive a combmed paid circulation ol over 23 000

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* Employment Wanted Apartment Wanted Furmshed Rooms Wanted Board Wanted Real EstateWanted House Wanted to Rent Garage Moving &Yard sales and out of town advertisements MUSTbe PAID IN ADVANCE

Effective- February 3 1995ALL TO SHARE ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE

PAID IN ADVANCE:

' We will not be responsible lor errors unless theyare detected before the second insertion

* BAL Communici lions reserves the right to chssifyedit or reject any advertisement

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' BAL Communications accepts no liability lor anyerror beyond the cost of the actual spice involvednor will it accept liability for hilure lor any cause toinsert an advertisement

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

UERNAHDSVIUE Prim«Mounlan lop localion Lovely 6Br home on wooded 5 acresBnlcomed Lr w/gioal view ORden kilch master bedim suilevwBr dressing rm 2 baths &liundry 2 Br & balh on 2nd II'studio wing w/2 Br ball) S sitIng rm lower LR pub rmpowder rm deck palo outbldoAennei Lovely perennialgardens By appt By ownerAsking $1 125 000 908 7662333 or 201 631 9813

CEDAR GROVE EnpyMonldair s amen! LS & pay lowtaxes on Cedar Gtoves mosldesired street 4 BR 3 1/2 blh•SQO si in BR suite CA & muchmore $39Q 000 657 2736

CLIFTON Monlclar HeghtsStyl sh clean large 7 room 21/2 baths Iron! to nick spitlevLl custom bu I HW heat •C/A Porch oil large kitchen nrGrove St NYC bus taxes$6 829 price $310 000 Seeour other lovely homes Callus Ann Smith Real Esiate201 472 3100

CLIFTONDISCOVER SERENITYDISCOVER SEREON YOUR OWN privateestate liKs property Featuring 4 BRs 3 5 bths LRw/lpl 3 car garage brookin front & inground pool inrear All this plus lots ol ext 4 1 1M

BLOOMFIELD ImmacuUi.new largo 3BR Colonial Garago Excellenl NYC commulojy bus & tram Rent plus aljlllios Short term loaso pos;h!o 90B 830 3340 Loavnossage

:EDAR GROVE Charming9R house located near pa/j1 235 mo Pleasu cal 20857 7805 Iv msg N S Of pels

JLIFTON Montclair His 3BR Huge LR Lg OR Ntw Kr1 S BA Sunporcti Laun rLg Properly $1500/moMOSSLC NO PETS 478 2710

MONTCLAIR 5BR 3 balh:flrg yard modern VWD PrimRtntas Bkr 429 0903

MONTCLAIR Brooms < BR2 baihs avdl Sep!$1 950/moMONTCLAIR 12 rooms

|s 3 1/2 baths Aval Sep1 $2000/mo Call Alan AsScliweppe & Co Realiofs 74.4701 exi 162

UPPER MONTCLAIR 4 BCoomat Conv NY trans Alapp Nf park $1950 mo * uSecurity Call 201 337 6B7A

tras 4 onacre Call

papprox

NOW to

ol ex1 1M

see theacre Callhome you ve been waitingforCLF 3023 $439 000

COLDWELL BANKERREALTORS 201 778 4500

MONTCLAIR Park St Pro ott ce bldg central AC 7 oil ce5by owner at S2B5OOO Ca201 783 3126

UPPER MONTCLAIB566 Upper Mountain AveOPEN HOUSE 8/11 2 ' p mViet 5BR* 1 1/2 BA FDR LgLR Fam Rm Lg MEIK Deck509 2478 Ask ng $243 000

UPPER MONTCLAIR ByOwner bnck/lrame 3 slory Colonial 4 BR 2 car garScreened Iron! porch Close loall NYC trans $251 000 ApptOny 201 783 4632

CONDOMINIUMS -

CONDO FOR SALEMontdair Owner Imancngavailable 2BR C/A Many extras Must see 746-1506

REALESTATEWANTED

COMPANY NEEDS to rent loown or lease CondoTownhome or Sngte lamilylong term Exc ret s Call 201669 3036

HOUSE FOR RENT

UPPER MONTCLAtSecluded private bncK & (ramcenler hall colon al Central anground pool stunning 2 s!0paneled family rm 5 BRs1/2 bths & more $4500/mo1/2 mo sec crpd Ubank re!requ red Joan R Hoorout/Reaior 744 4100

UPR MTC i lamly house Iava immoo 5 BR L

DR Modern Kt cal 746 41daysc 7dG 7081 eves

VERONA 4 5 BR ww carpyard modern hook up.Sunny Prme Rentals129 0909

HOUSESWANTED TO RENT

CLEAN QUIET COUPLInorse ira nets w th well Trammature golden retrieve' & ca1

seeks house wyard to rerpossble opt on to buy C746 2961 lax 746 3098

VACATION HOMES

MIAMI BEACH Ocean Iroiapi completely lurnishecscreened porch $350/wk AviImmed Call 305 3B3 3467

SPRING LAKE HGTS 6to oeach 2BRs nee vanwinterized Upoaled Damroot Asking $89 900 Call 20'4D3 0031 or 201 403 0032see

Read and Recycle

GARAGES

ONTCLAIR Near Church Ststorage secure two garage

Ills $70-$80.SD 763 0847

'P MONTCLAIR Commuterrkng 1 block lo Watchung

;taton Private home Leavetessags 239 9 « 2

OFFICES 1000 st wd 500s i ollices avalable Woodlloors 15 It beamed ce ingHeal air parkng includedReasonable ronls 746 4900

STORES ANDOFFICES

» SQ FT RETAIL Space plusollices plus 2 car garage

itirely renovated Securitystem greal location75/mo plus ul I Immediate

occupancy BURGDORFFIEALTORS201 7B3 2085

lEAL FOR Prolessional likonerapist or lawyer amplelarking prime location Park Stontact 746 8058 or 746 4748

ITC CTR Olcs lr 275 s Iome w pvl baths Curr availewly renov bldg loc heart ot

lowntown Owner 744 3300

•1ONTCLAIR CTR Approx 800I oil co in modern bldg Avail

mmed $945/mo inds ACleal elect clean ng On SUBkng 201 746 8900 wkdays

1

STORES & OFFICES

OFFICE RENTALCedar Grove Good lorsmall business or contractor Approx 750 sq tt2nd floor on main road

lall Gary for detailsARCADIA, REALTORS

228-7060

Short Hills

FOR LEASE

Retail or ollice use 2180*l sq ft ol high visibilityspace avail Currentlybeauty shop Flex termsBldg has excel street exposure & access on street|parking $ t7 00/sq It

BUI3qdOI}|'f | iI niunii,' • I'll

SHORT HILLS545 Millburn Avenue

376 5200

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

WEALTH BUILDERChange your thinking by aprogressive Educationalsystem leading to financialindependence Homebased Moderate investment returned promptlyExcellent 90% commission1 BOO 669 6014 Pin 9268

OWN A TRADITIONAL" Bustness Huge income potentialNalonal expansion programLimited number ot positions lorindividuals ol quality integrityand lorlilude GROUNDFLOOR OPPORTUNITYI 1800-995 079G X 4572

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

iBR STUDIO in Downtownh gh nso new kit interestingarchitectural layout $G75/moind ulils Avail imrnod Coll7B3 9241

3RD FLR OF lovely Tudor in UMtc 1 Bdrm dun bith LndryA C hoal ulils eloc met OilSi pkng $600/mo CTII 201783 9055 lor appt

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

FOR ALL YOUR RENTALlneedsl Landlords and

tenantsCondos apartments

homesRhodes Van Note & Co

RealtorsCall 201 744 1608

BEST SELECTIONIN TOWN

NEVER AN APPLICATIONFEEI

We have Apts condostownhouses & homes

RENTAL DIVISIONOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

261 746 1228

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

MONTCLAIR Beiullul 2BRapt w/1 BA LR DR S Now

Iclit-n n Viclornn house Pnvntrancu S pkng NYC trans

All ul s supplied Non smokeispulocl lor roommiles Avail9/1 Call b55 9001 loive nisi)il l Calls RuumiHl $1250

MONTCLAIR Wellington Siuoa 2 BR LR DR lull kitbsml bjeky ird ADT securityih im system $B00 1 000868 93B6 Ask lot Hurt

MONTCLAIR Boiulilul top IIIapt closo lo CBnler ol town 2BRs lg LR EIK $1 200/moplus ulils Call 744 5410

MONTCLAIR STUDIO CoiyI ght cooking Ireshly piinted$450 util incl Prime Runl ilsBkr 429 0309

MONTCLAIR 1 BR nr li insw ilk to sloirts pets OK $55(1ul I incl Pnme Rom its Okr429 0909

MONTCLAIR 2BR Clcintrushly pjmlod hook ups $800ulil incl Pnmo Ronlals Bkt429 0909

mm

GIFT CERTIFICATE TO

1st prize to Rose Marie Partington, Cedar Grove:

I wish they would hurry up and take my picture -

my feet are cold and this seat is hard as a rock'

2nd prize to Winnsome Tennant, Bloomfield:

So you think I look cute' I'm only sitting here

because I can't move If my mother wasn't

holding me from behind, I'd be long gone

Kings

3rd prize to Mary Cacchioli, Fairfield:I wonder if he's coming over to ask me to dance?

SHORT HILLS • UPPER MONTCLAIHVERONA • WEST CALDWELL

$30GIFT CERTIFICATE TO

HOMEPLACE I\tonr Of WJur Mann \bur I kxtvA i l o w

187 MILLBURN AVE • MtLLGURN201 379-GOGO

$25GIFT CERTIRCATE TO

TEE TIMEDISCOUNT COIF SHOP, INC

387POMPTONAVE CEOARGROVE201 571 1722

STORES ANDOFFICES

MONTCLAIR Stores S primeoffice spacB lor rent 1 000 to10 000 sq It Exc loc 2 blkslr cenler Immed occ Call between Bam 4 30pm 744 9761

MONTCLAIR CENTER Twoolltces/approx 750 s f each ina restored Victorian in prime

•ea oil Park Si Renl mcls allutilities C/A $noo/moSTANTON CO Reallors 7461313

MONTCLAIR Slore/olliceWalrut Si 500 s I new storefront AC Bath $5S0/mo Call746 5553

MTC Small sell-coma ned ollice in center of town Bright &sunny Inc prkng $325 . milAva I immed Call 7B3 9364

OFFICE RENTALMontclair Upper Furrushed executive officesMove in start working fromday 1 Prof ly staffed 24 hraccess Call Pat

201 744 1553

STORES ANDOFFICES

MONTCLAIR NEWLYDECORATED Valey Rd storeexcellenl lacalon and parkingapprox 650 sq It call 670 7760

MONTCLAIR Ollice sp avaltor Psychotherapist Waitngarpa * consultaton rm WedsS Fri s only Call 239 4747

MONTCLAIR Bloomlield Ave400 700 & 1500 sq ft OllcesCarpelA/C Quiel Call MrBennell227 1777 exi 120

——BUSINESS.OPPORTUNITY

HOTTEST BIZ IN USA$100 000+ Computer relatedpublidy owned manufacturer olch tdrens sollware and gamesseeks dealer in your areaPT/FT no experience or sell ngrequ red t 800-469 1843

m Subscribe to

THETTEM201-379-5459

APARTMENTFOR RENT

1 BR ap! wiih large terracenewly fenovated buidng ByOwner $1100

1 a 2 BR api avail $650 and$775 heal & hot water incl call201 746 5669

BLOOMFIELD NO FEE 3 S 4rms 100 yards Irom NY trans$675 S up 429 8706

BLOOMFIELD 2 1/2 3 8 4 lg$600 a up All utils pd On siteprkng Bus slop al door Call201 429 8444 No lee Ownefmanaged

CEDAR GROVE Spac sludoopt on quiet residehial streelPrime location Full kit WDmaowave refng C'A ul 1 meld Aval 91 $725 575 0047

CEDAR GROVE Cozy iBRduplex HW llrs wooded lo!walk to trans/shop Aval now@ $750/mo + elec Pruden'ialZinn AssoaalBS REALTORS201 744 5544 Indep owned/oper

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

BLOOMFIELD Charm ng 1BRapis Near trans a pkwy Lndryfacilities From $545/mo InclsH/HW Sec a rels 748 6329

L Falls Easy NY Commute

IDEAL LOCATIONLarge 1 BR $825/$875• EIK w/DW• Walk in closets• Private balcony• H/HW pool sauna incld

• NY bus/tram at doorGREAT NOTCH VILLAGE

Rr8Rt^6otTT201-256-9038

MONTCLAIR No lee 3 and 5RMs New York Skyl ne H/HWnear NY buses and Trains429B706

MONTCLAIR Recentlyrenovated 2 BR all oak parquel & hrdwood llrs full tilebath Euro-kitchen H/HW inclLndry on premises Walk to al

| NYC irans $950 No Fee CallJim 509 0001

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

MONTCLAIR 1ST Floor Apt2 family tiome 2BRs 1 baiLg Kit LR w/FPL oil sireiparking near irans $1100cludng ul l tes Call StarCompany 746 1313 No Fee

MONTCLAIR Beautiful 2 Bbth LR DR den IQB kuchiwalk IO NY bus $i000/moulils 1 1/2 mo sec No petCall 201 744 084B

MONTCLAIR 3 rms "•barefng/stove Quel St Closebusps $800 incl ulils Sep ei

Un siudpni5.kids.pol.7B3

MONTCLAIR Duplex 3 Brbalh Claiemoni AVB $9!plus ulls Rels 744 25P7963 7054 leave message

MONTCLAIR 3 BR • lg LR/D• aflapplance kit + allbaih Pkng a lndry Nr busslores $950 No tee 994 73"

MONTCLAIR Quetolder bldg Bay St G l ^Ave area 746 6874 9 30an10 30am & 5 30pm fl 00pm

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

ONTCLAIR Charm ng sunnyMi rooms on Tho CrosctniBR lots ol windows wood

mod kit w/dishw ishuilk to shoppng NY train/bus200 inds H HW Nu Iwi

-ul St pi 1 L ill CO)()4J2

L1NTCLA1R 2Bi ipl Oxfordloci! on 11 scti i n d

rdi EIK gar i j u Nr ir insill Oinn s 74i» lira I

IONTCLAIR 3BR UAiplox apl m 2 hmly hoinu nlonlclair Sunpoidi [IK PW

slreoi puking I lumliy roombison)ml New. ww Li ip i t

1st hirdwood Moots onid Tonnani piys giswlifcindlord piys (HMI $115(Vmorail immod CHI Gob 201

I2BG500 o l lu i Btftpoi 201|Q1 3637 oves/weokonds

MONTCLAIR 1 BR LR EIKird Hr newly p^tnlnd L Vulud puking HHW mil40 783 1)1)47

MONTCLAIR IBR Jpt w/ACind pkng lor 1 car blips lo NYIUS $700/mo Call C illiy (J>ichwoppo S Co Roallors 744701 0X1 104 (1/2r/io lun)

MONTCLAIR UP MfNAVE 1IR npl ival 0/1 IliOuvmunlhlilsincld 729C71E>

MONTCLAIR 2 B( in clurnuny()() yi old virt Ll cuoking kit

' lo balh w ilk lo ilimonmos Avul 3/1 $CB5plus,sklor Amindl781 "ioib

ONTCLAIR i BR & balh LRilclionnulto noar shopping &

$50U7mo plus sucuniy;a!l 226 6968

ONTCLAIR J Roomipl Cloiu lo irnin Evuryltnnyncl $775/mo No Pols £;ull ovumngs 201 403 8205

MONTCLAIR 1 BR modnlfivntor bldg opp Bay SI

sta 35 Minutes toPonn Station NYC, ACdishwasher w/w carpeltndry facil Reserved pkng$750+ ulilThe Montclainon 10 Pine

it olf Bloomtield AVe NOFEE 746 2828

MONTCLAIR Ltj sunny 1 Bigarden apt in qtiiui lildgH/HW EIK lilo bath hrdwoodllrs CIOSGIS oil St pkng closilo all NY Inns Lnilry in bsml$7H0 Avail a 1 Cull 74G 0191

MONTCLAIR AFFORDABLEBR apt 80 Bay Si isi i;walk in closot EIK wnlkLackiwmnu Plazi Shoppingbusos S trains K00 * ut"Suction 0 Accopled NO TCECall 201 74D 9184

MONTCLAIR CTR RoConilronovatuj 1 BR in upscainVictorian bldg Suihblo lorpDrson $G75 melds ull Cal908 899 1741 Iv msij

MONTCLAIR Av it No*$G30 + HL it fl 1 1/2 "io sn4RMapi 2nd r i / i l i m toelor 1 2pruplt 2D1 r / 7 T 2 4

MONTCLAIR 2 Bi ipl ' ' "immodutoly CIOSL I) ir insschools Call 74G niCl

WONTCLAIR 1 ft 2 BH iplon Now Si WhruUr St aiMomoo PI SoctB OK Awnow $595 850 744 7B31

MONTCLAIR Lowui 1 Bflrms EIK aval mmu$525/mo plus ulls No le< C<!746 5553

MONTCLAIR 2 BR MapAve Complotoly renovinavail immod $coo plu<. unNo fee Call 746 5553

MONTCLAIR LG 2 BR naikilchcn lots ol closuls Wilfslieel $700/mo + ulil NO 11call 74G 5553

MONTCLAIR 4 RM:$700/mo Pay own ul l i ••1/2 mo sec S«ctun fi rk C201 744 8250

MONTCLAIR 5 Hr;$875/mo Pay own ul i i1/2 mo SLC Sect on 8 k H744 8250

MONTCLAIR/U Hoarl ollago b(jghl2RRoverstorappl oil street prkg Ava I@ $975/mo * ull PrudrnlZinn Associates REALTOR!201 744 5544 Indip owm

MONTCLAIR J 1/2 rms $?;H/HW pd 1 BR LR w/d(area Lge kt rpt 1 &v pknGalWnslon fjkf 74G-0770

MONTCLAIH 5 1/2 fms $10:+ ull 2 BH LR wipe Dlsunporch ga f a9° w^ H's G.Wnsion Bkr 74G 0770

MONTCLAIR 4 Sunny$800 H HW pd 1 BR LR Dwd llrs 2 car pkng good 1cGalWnslon Bkf 74G 0770

MONTCLAIR 3 Igp rms $7iH/HW pa 1 BR LR lge kitllrs lndry sm pel ok GiWnsion Bkr 746-0770

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

UNTLLAIRb mis $1200)W pd 2 OH LR OR don: pKmj m Irani Gil lnslon Bkf 740 0770

ONTCLAIH Quiul uruJ 2 BRipl closi) to stioppmg

VC if ins Avi t lmmwi 201'3 7H0D Think Youl

T CTR Isi Hr d uminrjic i DR LR DR EIK tiledi 2 porchos si i n yl issndowi tplc pkng nr 11 tunsslioppni] Avail »1S $1100h u l & ut Is Sue & mis noitb M F 7fU 8844

ITC IBR W/STUDY ininoviiud bnuk buldno High

finrjs parquot llooiaLyhius uii! u closol spaceismi hundiy parking lor 1

noar all tr ins Avail 10/11850 +ul ls Cnll 7B1 9364

ITC 2BR NO FEE Aviil 11/1fl»npiw/1 QA w/w cup d/w'a on Jrd II ol groat 3 storyily $975*ulils 1 1/2 mo sueV 7100t)nt9 ( iUsklorSlovu

4TO '> ch urn g rms $1350 ull•Is pd 2 BR LR w/lpic dockhiit lub gir lndry Gdil

rVinslDii Bkr 740 0770

)RANGE No loo 1BR&2DR'kng NY tmns and buaos

7 2 5

ORANGE 1 BR npl 3rd IIiGOO/mo ulls Ind Vory qulollomo Avail now Call allur 4'M201 G71O227

JPPER MONlCLAin Spajous A 1/2 room duplex fjnrIon apl Fiont & itiir onirancu

Lloso io shopping & irnns$1 075/mo * Ulils Cull 201MG517J

JPR MTC UprMounnnAvuisi II 2BR LR DR lunporUi

minwl ul l*v i " " ! !$1 500/mo /29O715

UPR MONTCLAIR 1 BR,leoutlful renovated, easy

commute, pkng, lndry,yard-top flr-$765 inclsutils 1 1/2 mos security.Single working adult,•qulol, N/S, no pols 201-239-2547 before 9pmAvail now Ownor

VERONA 1 BR 2nd lloor ol 2lamily Puking $775/rno payown ul lily 201 2W2fi50

VERONA AVAIL 0/16 i s t l l o l2 slory homo EIK LR 1 DRw/stonu FPL w/w pknfl y.udVuion i P.uk are i $8ri0/moncl all utils 239B162

MONTCLAIR VERY NICEspiclous 6 im npl Woll koptownur occupod homo Irplclndry ( iu ig» nicu bickyaidnear NY li ins $1 450 inclsulls Call 212 320 07G2 or201 509 13J0allHf7pm

VERONA 1 BR apl 4 roomsbrand now -kitchen & carpolWilk io Irnns i t $775/rno.ulls 201 (157 27 f?

WrST ORANGE Gortjcuu 1OR lull ipl nrijntly funov itodn w ippl lious» n quelin i Ni lung H/HW mrldNS r I $/r>!J/mo GT9 1J14

TO SHARE

AVAIL S pi 1 Upr Mtc N/Sprof I main to sture condo 2BR 2 tnlh pknrj full of

ry i7 [ nmo ?t)1 7832014

CLIFTON r i rnn qutnl houseE i iF i l j room k l prv Oil SipKng NYC irans N«ar MSUiYQ ?O1 4/1 TJGO

MONTTLAIR PROF L/Gradbludt.nl N/S lor own room indf in JHH ipl Full kiichim

) ?4f )i9f) Lv mossago

CiRAD fNT $3^O/mo +y ird porch N/S

Furn not Fw * nt Call 783ILUi fA n J i i Av i l Immrjd

LG ROOM n l hmly housePknj 1 ml IromMSU Askng$4ro/mo ill minus includedCall 777 7GG5

MONTCLAIR Prolessionalwoman seoking samo lorfoommaio Closo lo all transporialion I havo T cal 20178J 3109 L*avo mo^sagB

N/S FEMALE lookng to sharehouse or apl Upr Mlc MlcSlmtld Cllion Verona areaCall Elizabeth 201 338 0809

PROF U5TUDENTS 1/2 blkbus 1 bik Irain N/$ no pels.avalB/IG Call 201 509 8322

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PROFLnpal N/S $475 Cable& phone ready W/D utilitiesincluded Close to trans 201-857 4532

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Page 8:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn<and Short HillsT06HAHE

UPMONTCLAIR N/S Femalawanted (o share spacioushouse near Waichung PlazaHas porch and big backyardincludes 3rd Moor hall baih BR& silting room 201 783 4734

* FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS TO LET

BLOOMFIELD tesidt area execuiive 1BR turn api immedoccup conv to NY buses &shopping $1150/mo inclusiveno pels 201 473 327G

THE GEORGIAN INNFurnished rooms & suitesprivate bath maid & tinenserv Daily weekly monthly rates Call 746 71568 30am 1 30 pm M F

APARTMENTS WANTED

COLLEGE prolessof & her 2mjlilre dogs seek ap! in MicAuj Sopi oi Oci Back yardpreld Nearirans 792 7631

CONSIDERATE N/S manstiik ng small dpi 201 239BJlO

PROFESSIONAL lemale aptor share in Mic nr Iran clean& bright easy pkng no feeshorlluasopretd 798 9167

STUDENT seeks Mic areaipt by 8/31 Exchange oltre/liousework lor tent or willing to pay fonl 716 865 9537

WORKING/GradualB Sclioolcouple N/S suek allordable 2BRapl Montclar Glen RidgeCaldwell vc 9/1/96 move inCall 201 744 7368

FURNISHED ROOMSTO LET

MONTCLAIR 3RD FL ol ViciPretty im in quiet nghbrhdshare baih use* ol Indry & MlPkng cable AC & all ulils inclN/S only $400 • sec Aval 9/1744 103.7

CEDAR GROVE Woman pielPrivate (.nuance paiio sharebiti A/C N/S $9QVwk + socRels 201 25G0961

COMFORTABLE SUNNY (urnroom in pnv home Sharebath Ulls and pkng incl 2weeks security Near pathGentleman prei 201 783 9665

MONTCLAIR Lg furnishedtoom in Christ an home lorsingle lernalo N'S nD pelsCair?46 83S7

MONTCLAIR Exclusive areaFumd rm Near, buses PretPtoll male N/S $325/moRols&sec 746 0517

MONTCLAIR 3id II (OOm inquiol neighborhood share baih& entrance N/S lomale prel drelrig microwave pkng $350201 744 4 7 7 0 - — '

MTC LARGE clean & quiotPnv cooking share bth Lndrypkng lum/nol Nr buses/stores$435/mo No lee 994 7373

UPPER MONTCLAIR Verylarge quiol lurn room parking3 blocks to Iransp & shoppingN/S Lite kilcJion 746 7637

LOVELY nghbrhd Upr Mlcpro! I lomaJe or 1 or 2 studentsWilkmg distance lo collegeConv 10 all trans Lighl kitpnvel Call 744 8925

UPR MTC Across Irom MSUN/S somo kit Single with pnvbaih $425 Double with sharedbaih $350 9/1 783 7347

VERONA VERY Nice (urn rmsavail irnmed shared BA nocooking (aciliios Vofona Paikifoa$95 100/wh SDC dep req239 8162

ROOMS TO LET

? ROOMS lurnished or unfurnished pvt blh lor rent inVerona neir irans $400 avalflic Call 201 239 1045

MONTCLAIR 2 lg rms 1 smrm lor li cooking mcro &rolr i full bath Security &pkng nnr all irans 201 7831852 Ask lor Mr Johnson

UNFURNISHED Room availSi pi 1 1 block Irom Walnut Siu in Ferrnle prtl d $300/mopi is 1 2 ulils 744 8056

HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL

IABLE/ANTENNA INiTALLERS Must have general

construction bkgrd valid'iver s license & ability to work

iBigtits All applicanis subjectrandom drug lesiing Call

201 226 2624

$1000s POSSIBLE TypingP T i t homo Toll Iroo 1 800BJ8 9778 Eil T 51J9 lor list

$1000 s POSSIBLE ReadingBooks P T 11 home Toll Free1 B0OB9B97"'B ext R 5139loi Isinjs

A STRONG Young maniipdft) loi iparlmeni house< i innq Hnlprence rpqu rod

i l 41) 1912 BAM 5PM

AU'NlbTRATIVF. ASST WihLip lo ismokolreo ollcc nVpron Dul es include assistng w i count payables l ingnvoiani Must be expwcomputer proll capable oln IJ i p i lasks & possess organmioml skills to run ihe olIc Fix resume w/salary I sloytoN-inCyal857 7235

AEROBC INSTRUCTORSwant d lor September Slepaerob c s low h gh impactaquaic Mnoss classes Mornng s pvpnng hours availableFD mo P ntormaton call ihiMonldair YMCA 25PT k Si 201 744 3400

AFTFO SCHOOL Counselor:(Ais slants) YWCA AlleiSchool Ha nbow Program<-ppk<, pnergelic moi vaied"u iu ng childcare assisiamtp chldrpn 4 12 Irom 2 30i 10pm Mon Fr Excoo lun ly lor early childhoodFti Major or pxpd summei•a ID counselor Please ma

Sine lo YWCA 159 Glen(Jq» Ave Montdair N.) 042 Aim Roon Wood:ASA Drecirr No calls pleaseEqual Opporiun ly Employer

HELPWANTEDCOMMERCIAL

Stop wondering what a careerin real estate might be likeand do something about it!

Join us at an Open House &

get answers to all yourquestions Welltellyouwtiatit takes to get your career off

to a great start!

Interviews now beingscheduled Call for details

MARILYN WEHNER,

201-746-1515

272 Bellevue Ave,

Upper Montc'air, NJ

Weichert.Realtors

ASSISTANT managers Suporideo Stores has posilons>ailable w/immed openingsidividuals wiih a serviceinded altitude loam spirn & aIlingness to work hard aro

ncouroged to apply and joinir lun & oxaiing work en'onment It you would lika anpportunny lo join our teama]lDebby201 939 5225 or laxaur resume to 201 939 6B27

DATA ENTRYmy positions avail

able!!8am 4pm or 4pm12am Shift positions

available with local NorthJersey client Your key•warding skills and atlQnion to detail may qualifyfhese positions are shortind long term or could leado regular hire Must have

own transportation Call Ellen 201-227-9323, EXT.121

CENTURY STAFFINGCONSULTANTS

710 ROUTE 46, EAST,FAIRFIELD.NJ

IENTAL Recepuonisi Upr12 16 hrs/wk with futurelial growih Energe! c perTyping & denial exp

eld 201 B9B 0359 Iv msg

XECUTIVE SECREkRY/Mac friendly knowledge

Mcrosod word organ zedirsonable superior communinon sklls & the ability toork in a busy environment w/tanging priorities & deadlinesessential Overtime llexiblityplus Salary commensurateexp For prompt considers

on please send or lax yoursume lo I Rud ler faxff 201\7 4343 Ruifer & Co 006ampion AVQ Cedar Grovoiw Jersoy 07009 201 857100

.SSISTANT (F/T) needed forisy fundraising office of indeindent day school in norrtiernj Strong computer skillsoeded Blackbaud/Raiser sdgo Word and Publisherel d Organizational skillsuliiy to prioritize attention to

etail Send letter & resume,SAP care ol this paper Box5B04

WAITERS/WAITRESSESlanquel Services Flex bleichodules Friar Tuck Inn 201!39 4500

IOOKKEEPER/FC PromnentOrange law lirm seeks

'esponsiblB lull chairje comHjler Ineraie Bookkeeper Expiv/umo & billing system and law

rm a plus Full/Pari lime Excialary and benelils package3lease call Carol 736 0100

;AREER OPPORTUNITY with'ructoniial Zinn Associates

REALTORS Unsurpassod prolessional training nationallyecognizod name compuieriz

Bd olllce support systems potsonalized sales and marketingmaterials high earning poienlal Write Prudential Zinn As

soaates REALTORS* P 0Box 1560 Montclatr NJ 07042

phone Judy Zinn 744 55MIndependently owned/opor

CARPENTER/LABORER•xpd in commencal construeion abiliiy to work indopenlenlly with own tools valiInvers license All applicant;

subject to random drug lesimgCall 201 22G 2624

CARPENTERS/Pain terieoded Tools & irans helpfulixperiencoamust Call'46 5553

CARPENTERS MASONSRoofers Full or Part time Musiiave own trans tools andixp Call 201 7B3 0G7O

CARPENTER for growingsign/build firm All phases olconstruction must bo qrnlinonted w/mimmum 2 yis exp

Own tools & trans In house Ssubs needed 201 736 9300

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

THE MONTCLAIR TIMESs looking for a hardworkng detail onented responsible person tor ouiclassified dept This individual must have computer/data entry and customerservice experience Thi:full time position entail:heavy customer contactphone and compiler workWe offer company paidbenefits paid vacationsand holidays Please fa:resume to Ms Brown @201 746 8131

No phone calls please

CLERICAL Caldwell msuranciagency seeking a maiuimnded dependable canddailor F/T cler cal position Gener

office functions incldg filingbackup lo receptionist & rrniosp Please call Angt

Judy a! 201 226 0243

CLERICALireat opportunity Entry

level position in Fairftelidoing filing sorting and collatmg Your excellent attitude and willingness tclearn could lead to regulaihire Must have own transportal ion Call Michele irtemp 201-227-9323, EXT110CENTURY STAFFINGCONSULTANTS710 ROUTF46 EASTFAIRFIELD.NJ

COUNTER CLERK F/T & P,Also Pharmist Technician Apply m person or call TerryDrugs 201 $39 2200 .msg 239 1570

ESPRESSO BAR Immed anpositions several sh Its availablo at multiple local ons le:hrs P/T posilons avail Wifa n $6 25/hr to start C;mam olfice lot more into amappt 914 733 1142

HELPWANTEDCOMMERCIAL

XPERIENCEDCDL A Driverslededll Call 800 727 4374;k for Billio or Janei Pas

>enger program paid weekly'Ik sign on bonus and more

lall Today 800 727 4374 EOE

XPERIENCED wail stall FullPart timo Flex hrs Contact

iylvio Marlboro Inn 334irovo Si Mic G55 1944 or faxDsume to 783 8709

1EDICAL Soaolary w/Modicalmg and computer oxperi

inco mandatory Faxresumo&;alary rGquirements 403 0765

FACTORYItart earning $$S todayl3ergen County companyias immediate neea forleveral mnlenal handler!hese temp positions canlad to regular hire Mustiave own transportationiall Kirm 201 227 9323

115

CENTURY

FILE CLERK.ivingston law firm seeks alart time clerk Puties inludejiling organizing files:eroxmg Flexible hours•xp reqd Please cal"raceyat201 535 3100

RLE CLERKLivingston law firm is lookmg tor a file room clerk, to3ost mail xerox fax etcHours 3 6pm Please call'raceynt201 535 3100

HAIRSTYLIST Color expetierica prolurod Gnal workingcondilions in luxurious iimoiphuru li romme Silon CilU

wull 201 22B 2229

L A N D S C A P E ^ CoTTSTRUCTION/PAVER

FOREPERSONExperience a must CDL ailus Sahry + benefits:o m men sura te with oxpenmce Call 201 667 8050

.EGAL Sccroiiry sought byned urn sizo Mlc Irm lor ocsasioml Inly work Sendosumo to Rabner Allcorn

Bjumgarl & Bon Asher 52Jpr M E P h n Upr Mlc NJ17043 or lax lo 201 7BJ 152'Mln Mr DLH Aslmr

PARKINGATTENDANT

VERONA NJFull & Part Time

lentral Pirkincj System nnational pnrking operatorhas immednte opening1

for F/T & P/T vilet i tlendants in the VERONAarea Ideil for students oisummer vacation Mushave vil id driver s licensiand be able to drive stickshift Excellent startiniwage and benefits

To apply please call Meg212 564 9199 ext 102

CENTRAL PARKINGSYSTEMS

Equal OpportunityEmployer

MAJOR Navnrk ollce bli .needs P/T assisl lot mqmiGood nain nkmg i b i i y i y p n& verbal sklls Talk w tenant1

learn lo draw leases & nurkispace Pkng incl No mediancal Send resume lo P 0 Bo:32331 Nowark NJ 07102Fax 201 643 0744

MANICURIST Expenencpreferred busy salon Part/Ful

i La Femme Salon Call'well 201 228 2229

MA"T L HANDLER/Faciory woi7 30 am i U pm Would inciudidriving key employee <roiCedar Grove to Fairviewreiurn Call 941 1688

MECHANIC-vehicle modification company seeks persons vautomotive mechanicalelectrical backgroundTraining benefits availableTools & dnvers licensemust Call Mr Peter at 20808 9709

VED1CAL Records Clerk LMic pracice seeking energe!ndv (or divers fed postoiDul es include (it ng cpuiers & patient contactP/T Please send resume toJ Haas 21 Plymouth SiMonicla NJ 07042

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

MONTCLAIR TIMESseeks

ADVERTISINGSALES

REPRESENTATIVEfor outside sales position available immediatelyMust have car Full time benefits Sales experiencedesirable but not essential Applicants should befriendly assertive self motivated enjoy working withall types of people Fax typed resume to

Mrs Singleton 201-746-8131

IEDICAL ASSISTANT Werejoking lor someone special I

busy Bloomfield Ophthaliology piaciice otlers an exipitonal career opportunity IIiu would enjoy helping peoplethis rewarding field of modi

ne gve us a call This llexie position of approx 30f>oursweek requires Tues & Thurs

gs plus some Saturdays:all743 1331 or Fax 743-6577ktln Ms Kenn

EDICAL insurance biller loroffice in W Orange exp

iqd hrs Mon Fn 8 30amDm Call 201 669 3873

IEDICAL RECEPTIONIST'anng peopfe onentedlerson wanted FT for busyuburban Dermatology'actice Medical officexp typing & computerkills reqd ICD9/CPT:odmg knowledge a + Call31 8094 ask for ext 3304

F 1pm 4 30pm

OFFICE HELP\utomouve warehouse inlutley Answer phones &ill orders able to use ading machine no comuters Company paid Blue' i/Blue Shield Fullime Mon Fn half dayiat plus OT $6 OO/hr tolart with advancement

667-1234

IWNERS operators neededEast Coasi Dry Van Opera

I Average milos 2500 2750or week B6 cenls per mi!onadod or empty 9tO 9931899

T MACHINIST Local Fairfioldlompany noeds Machinist laml ur w/toolmrj & rebuilding of

ichinury for Iho printing inustry Musi havu general mame shop oxp & knowledge

bisic elecincal orcuusialary comensurale with exp

lexibie Call 575 77B5 lorUorviow appl

VT RECEPTIONIST Highlyget c indiv for health care

illiqu Good typing & communical on skills M W F 9 30

oopm Call 429 2225

VT F/T NATURAL HEALTHlunier Fasi pneed lunsalary bonusts beneltis Call"im 201 B57 74G3

P/T PRESCHOOL PROGRAMI inter seeking onorgoliclriny responsible individualst inslrud vinous preschool

iiogrims Musi Invo oxptrionce working wilh young diddrtn Ldf) guaiii ceriilicnuon aDlus PIOISH cull the Monlchir/MCA at 201 7B3 65GG

PAINTER WANTED Musiuvo fixpononcu & rolerunces•anspodation hulplul Call 74G

D883

'ART TIME ASSISTANTMANAGER for fine thrill shopSomo refill experience a must:or maro informal on call 201101 4419 or apply in person ai

Goodwills Finesl Thrill 507BloomfcldAvo Monlchir MonSal 10G Sun 12 5

'ART TIME CHURCH Socrolary wanted 9 tPM MF"nendly person w/ good phone

inn BIS good typing skills &word processing helpful Sendosumo to First United Meth

odist Church 24 No FulleilonMonicla r NJ 07042 aim

Pi tor 201 744 408G

»ART TIME OFFICE HelpHours appx 10 2PM Company located in Cedar GmvoFilinr) Mfttypng somo comluti r A WP experience helpfuliinrj asumo to Personnell

Dopt 18 Rutgers AvenueCtdii Gfovo NJ 07009

PHOTO LABP/T & F/T help wantedExp prefd MotoPhotoUpr Montdair Call Judy746 6344

PHOTOGRAPHER$700-$900/WK

Everything you are lookingfor Paid pro triming proequip supplied local terntory all nppts provided fullbenefits pkg stirt immedialely advancement opptyNo exp nee Ci r req Cnl201 736 5600 PXt 133

PROPERTY M u n i CoodHontst Rel ib e pi on tin inajp stvenl 1 tjm ly1 omes n Montch P|»asisend iLiiers & Resume!w/qual I cal ons to Box 5805cafeol tins paper

PT LEAD & ASST Teichuneeded lor after school prt

ojram m Cechr GioveVeiona Must be available M2 30 6PM for more nlo calMontclar VMCA LIST AU201 783 65G6

P/T AVON REPS neededMake your own hrs Fibuy/sell info call 201 857 355:

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETAR'FT Pleasani phone mannei

Mcro Soil Word & Excel expgeneral olfice skills £iQ/hrslarl Call Diana 201 226 262<

RECEPTIONIST F/T for Doitors ollice n Monldair Coipuler literate Please resporlo Box 5801 in care ol !hNewspaper

RECEPTIONIST Doctorsoffice P/T general oilictduties lypng StarlSept744 2040

RECEPTIONISTivingston law firm is lookg for a part time recepmist Hours 3 30 7pmxpenence required Call"raceyat201 535 3100

IECEPTIQNIST $2ok Shortills location MF hours 10-30 Carreer spot for maturomded reliable individual lite

yping diverse front deskLilies lantastic benefits EX:ELSIOR 414 Eagle Roch

Fe Wosl Orange 736 3557

IECEPTIONIST For growingasign/buildjng firm wilhlowroom Musi be computerirato Quick Books a plus

rail 201 736 9300

RECEPTIONISTtordprocessing We areleading local service orinizaUon that has a needr an individual who types5+ wpm and has WP exp

preferably MSWord) Youribility to handle a busyast paced position isleeded This front desk

i si ton requires an outgoig enthusiastic peronalify along with drofessional imagefe offer a salary comlensurate with exp beau[ul modern surroundingslendly co workers and fibral benefit plan For con

idential interview call[eve Klein 201 227 9323

:ax resume to (201)303644

[ETAIL SALES F/T P/T Loil pel supply store Exp &ts a musl Excellent opDMumtias lor iho right person,} PIOJSQ Apply in personly Toes Pel Specialties- 161lenndgoAve Monldair

1ECRETARY P/T For MedcalUlico in Caldwell, Tuos 10 6'hurs & Sat 9 2pm Expononca'elerred Please call 201 22600

SECRETARYrlichelos Assistant Uvington law firm is looking for

legal secretary traineeiling & typing skills atust We will train Flexiblelours Call Michele -or•raceyat201 535 3100

IABYSITTER needed 7am15am Mon Fn lo gel oui

ion ready to school & drive himhero Car needed N/S Please

call 746 3710

SECRETARY P/T MAC Inend2 3 days per week Per

ionality & phono exporiisolend or lax fosume to Iludilor Rudiler & Co 908'ompion Avo Cedar GroviIJ 07009 faxff 201 857 4343

ahono * 201 857 2400

SECRETARYVordprocessing . We arei leading local service orinntzation that has anaedfor an individual who types15+ wpm and has WP exppreferably MSWord) Youiibility to handle a busy'ast paced position Isleeded This front deskposition requires an outgoing enthusiastic pertonality along with airofessional imageWe offer a salary comnensurate with exp beaujful modern surroundingsfnendly co workers andiib•tral benefit plan For conlidential interview dallSteve Klein 201 227 9323Fax resume to (201) 8081644

VT MORNINGS allemoons &week ends Local calo has P/Timmed oprmngs Good peopli& verbal skills requ rod ExperiencBhelplul Call 746 4418

TANNING SALON F/T ?fHelp needed to run upscale indoor lannng laality $5 50 fir)1us comm Cill Paul 239 97or

TEMPORARIESEarn a $25

Registration Bonus

We Have Jobs

Come in todayfor positions such as

SECRETARIESWORD

PROCESSORSRECEPTIONISTS

TYPISTSDATA ENTRY

CLERKSLIGHT INDUSTRIAL

FIGURES

Our clients need your skill:Work a minimum SO hour:

and receive your bonusNEW REGISTRANTS

ONLY(Bnng this AD|

We are not a chainWe take a personal '

interest in YOU" '

personnel / tempof morris county Inc

28 Bloomfield AvePine Brook NJ 07058

201 575 4211

VALET PARKING F/Tavailable must havevehicles must drive stck201 256 02D6

'HELPWANTEDCOMMERCIAL

HELPWANTEffCHILDCARE

VERONA PUBUCSCHOOLS

'art time Instructionalides needed immediatelyir the 1996 97 schoolar New Jersey Teacherthe Handicapped certifite required Salary

•9 35/hr No benefits Send•tter of application andisumes to Ms Helenfystauk Director of- Spelal Services c/o Forestvenue Elementarytohool 118 Forest Aveiue Verona NJ 07044 byAugust 15

'ANTED I need someone loralk my dog once a da/ while

at work Wll pay $30 prHr of day 11 am Mon Fn

itart Sepl 3 742 0168 Cltlton

ANTED SALES/MarketingCommunity Relations lorlernauve health care A stepiyond lor a skjliedlemarketer Salary bonuses

ills Must have own translal on Call Kim 2Of857

'463

WAREHOUSEIOBS$$JOBSS$JOBS$$

leveraf long & short termimp positions available inloms & Passaic Counties

' prior warehouse expqualify Must have own

ansportation Call Kann11-227.9323, EXT 115CENTURY STAFFING

CONSULTANTS710 ROUTE 46 EAST

FAIRFIELD, NJ

WHEN RESPONDING to aIOX number ma I to

BOX*THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd 'Montdair NJ 07042

HELPWANTEDPROFESSIONAL

IN/LPN/MEDICAL Assistanttonidair Medical PracticeIhallengmg & rewarding

eer opportunity Parl limey evenings & Sat Hrs Call4 2 9

HELPWANTED,CHILDCARE *

IABYSITTER WANTEDllanmg Sepl M Thurs 3 7 forme 3 yr old child Call 201'83 3545

IABYSITTER needed for 5 yrId girl P/T aliornoonsifurences & car required Call.5 0382

IHILDCARE NEEDED 3Lfternoons/wk Slart Sopt 5lhickup 6yrold boy & ny r oldn QI scliool & babysit in my

lomo Musi have Rels Leavelessage 201 473 3173

CHILDCARE for 5 yr old & in'ant 20 hrs pr wk English•peaking drivers license beginnidAtg Call 509-1291

IHILDCARE needed Mon'ed Thurs allornoons ir

vionidair for 7 yr old iwins'tc w/children must drivelava car & rel s 509 0556

:OLLEGE.orHS studeni liedlo play

boys/superviso homeworkiges 11 & 7 wkday altertoons Could be less lhan 5lays pr wk Send Inner w/qual

12 Holland Terr MontclaiNJ 07042 ASAP

iXPERIENCED emhusiasticaabysmer wantod lor 2 brighiactive school aged chldren/usl hive ref s & own car Hrs

9pm Tues Wed Thurs Star1

i/27or9/4 744 7250

HS COLLEGE Studpni or momlo care for 6 yr old Cypres:area 3 ilins/wk loim 2 45

45pm Oays nogDlable RL Ieqd Call 857 B419 Iv msg

.IVE1N For 4yr old girl & 7 yiold boy in Summit 3lays/week Flex hours Stan!epi Own quarters &

Driver & References Req dCall Judy 90B 464 2531

.IVE OUTchldcire wanlodmy Upr Mlc home 7 9am & oi2 6pm Mon Fn N/S mus1

have own car & rel s Start 9/3Cal! 201 746 3423 afler 6pm

LOOKING FOR a rosponsibldrver with outstanding driving•ecord lo transport grown childron Irom school to home 3days/wk alier4pm 4^3 1544

LOVING MOM wanted in UrVlt lo caio for my 21 mo olion in your home 3 days pr wlCall Nancy 903 745 2274

LOVING & CARING nanny li& 3 yr old girls wanted

lamly moving lo IndianapoliPlease call eves 226 1684

LOVING RESPONSIBLINANNY needed lor 5 motwins F/T Ul M-F N/S Engspkng D/L a plus rels recBeg fl/26 call 746 9706

HOUSEKEEPER L/O Monue Fn Musi have own car

)uties Include cleaninglaundry shopping cooking errands and driving Kids Calljays 765 9700 eves 467i767

NANNY NEEDED lor two boy!ages 3 yrs & 5 mosMontctair D'L reqd Ensspkng N/S-Live out/in^Helreqd Call 201 783 0718 Fnwkends & eves or 2 l2 64f3408 M-Th days

PART TIME NANNY needifor lor Tuos & 4 10 add I hiper week lor 3 & 1yr old Miture energe! c N/S w/exc relCall ANGELA at 509 9666

PICKUP up B yr old Iroischool Mlc area dnv Iccar needed to lake ch Id to a<tivities N'S help w/honeowi20 hrs pr wk Siart early Se|Ideal for college sludeniteacher Call 746 3710

,NNY WANTED F/T live out4yr old & infanl in Sh Hills

ive own car & rets reqd)all201 912 9659

\NNY WANTED Live-inC Estate Section High pro-

execuiiva couple seeks:pd care-grver for 3 & 6 yrd Respons indd daily

pOf^'feoklng driving Indiviusl have ability to run hshld &anarje daily activities Passri & visas nee for possibleivel abroad Engl spkng~ ok w/dogs BXC rel s

»q d only qualified responmis wtli be considered Callickie for phone intervieways @212 354 3838

UR LOSS IS your gainoving respon young woman

;eeks babysiiiing F/T tn yournome Rels avail £75 0612

IEEDED Fun active siller for8 yr old bo/ Poss ble early

normngs & afver school Mustive own trans 744 2599L

T WARM N/S Caregiverleeded lor fall 96 own car

il s reqd 408 3551 bejween3pm or 783 6020 till 9pm

fT FRIENDLY careQiverteded M F to p/u 5 yr old

•om Kindergarten give lunchtransport lo afternoon pro

am (Verona area) Perlecl forif or al home Mom Own

ans begin early Sepl Moreavail Pis call 239 3219

'es only

VAIL tododomesiic work orielp the elderly/d sabled with

chores on a P/T basis Relsipon request 908 289 8464

'T CHILDCARE lor 3 & 10 yFId 3 6/6 30 4 to5daysprwklonidair area own car non

imokeronly 201 777 8682

iEEKING P/T Mothers helper5pm weekdays must be

ixible & have car Exp reqdlall 201 239 3440

RUSTWORTHY Woman oiAllege student Needed Begining Sop! 3rd Supervise 2(Is age 9 & 10 in Verona will-smework and School acvines Begin preparation ofinner Mon Fn 3pm 7pm

JSI be Non smoker goodiving record exc references

:all Mary 212 819 3133 days' ir 7pm 201 746 6031

P MTC Seeking immed P/Tlabysitter tor 6 yr old girlllernoons Must have own•ans comloriable w/lge dogslutgoing personally a +Vagsnegot Call 744 3660

WARM ENERGETIC Babysit,r wanted lor 20 dayiima

lours/wk Some morningsome allemoons Care lor;hildren 20 mos 3 1/2 yrs.lonidair Start late SeptDrivers license preferred exiollonl rels a must Call 655074

HELPWANTEDCLEANING

HELPWANTEDDOMESTIC

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY UvoWesi Orange experience

and references necessary Call201 325 1946

29 YR OLD FEMALE interested in a live in baby siltingus Cooks cleans Drivers Li;ensa Good refs 783 5832

11 YEAR OLD FEMALE looking lor a baby sitting live in pos:ooks cleans drivers licenserjood rels 746 2269

MOTHERS DREAM OuiMary Poppms alter 7 grealyears seeking F/T pos 8 5UO Loving resp Nanny w/DLPlease Call 744 0695

ENERGETIC loving & cawoman sep s chldcarecleaning ,josliow Full or Paimo Ruls avail 201 677 941

EXPERIENCED Relabliyoung woman seeks childcariposition Excellent referenoCall 201 675-0336

FRIENDLY SAFE childcariavailable in my Moniclaii

e Slate cerlilied Reasonable rates 509 2074

HOME DAY CARE Availabllor loddler age children SoullEnd Montclar Call 201 74<0535

EXECUTIVE BABIES Bnheghleen months Toddlers 1mos 3 yrs Call 201 743 3531

CHILD CARE Lincoln Log Da;Cire 7 30 5 30 Openngchildren 1 5 yrs F/T P/Tdrop ins Greal Nolch Liltli

. Siato Certleo Call MrJorgensen 812 9223

LOOKING TO Replace 1 ortoddlers or infant 7 yrs expgood rels moiher of 2 chidren Call 201 429 0680

LOOKING for driver or nordnver' A group of lovmicaring educated & dedicateeNanny s seekng employmeniin Childcare/housekeepmg wiiexc rels 201 416 2463

MATURE FEMALE Looking libaby sm ng job for last 2 wksAug. Own car_ exc refs CEGbTJPM 3 7 ~ ~ ~

MY WONDERFUL expNanny rs looking lor F/T liveposition Excellent rets C;Carrie alter 6pm 661 4530

Renting a room?

THEFTEMClassified

800-773-2387

POSITIONS WANTED-J C W L D O A R E L

Nann i« /HouMkMpw>Companion Care

:p d People for Fine HomesStale Licensed

ilerencas I Full Guarantees

CAPITOL SEARCH201-444-6666

S E Ridgewd Av RjdgewoM

WO WELL Recommendedladies aval lor elderly

e/childcare Rels upon rejest 201-674 1583

RELIABLE HARDWORKINGlerson looking lor F/T tabysiling position immed Rel s'ail 201 373 4687 anytime

POSITIONS WANTEDCLEANING

CLEAN HOUSE IS AIAPPV HOME* Responsiblerolessanal housedeaner withiceltent rels deans houseIhce window carpel LiveI'OUI Call (201] 414 8524

BRAZILIAN lades seeklousecJeanjng /obs in Micea We have good rels/own

ar Our customers are veryanslied 482 31401m

ILEANING HOUSES S Apartlents Good relerences GoodExperience Ca l Maria alteriPMJOl 463 6329 Own Irans

XPO WOMAN Seeks dayswork Reliable w/relerences

lease call Angela 201 676i202 Leave message

OR A CLEAN HOUSE wilhorlecllon call Rosemary 744

D489 afler 6pm Goodrelerences

« R D WORKING & conidenlious I do excellent woikleaning your home Rel sivail own car Please call'eggy at 744 5459

A WENDY SANDS SALE11 Tennyson Dr Shortlills Sat only 10 3 30;hne Oak Ridge Rd toiryden to Tennysonlohmer console piano oc

casional tables sofas kitel bnc a brae chairslooks records clothes ,iutdoor lurn dressers3ed plus more

IOUSECLEANING apl or olGood rols own trans

ortatton best price 15 yrsCall anytime 241 4090

IOUSECLEANING POLISHWOMAN with exp wll clean

home or apl Rel s avalCall 908 964 8979

PT SALE 8/11 10-6PM32 Washington St #7iloomfield 746 8590Engagement ring & Wedding liand beaded weding dress sz 18 n«w'jueen mattress, bedrame stereo & CD playerutcher block kitchen table;et end coffee & nightibles vacuum rugsread maker china &abmets"A Visit Is WorthIme & Moneyl Cash only

HOUSEKEEPER seeking |obleaning houses Relerences

3wn transportaton (201) 5890806

IOUSE/OFFICE CLEAIII do my best to please you

rel Allowable price.aundry/iiomng 201 991 6419

ISABELLA FROM POLAND3rol I Cleaning Satisfactionluaranteedl Call 201991>932

BRAZILIAN LAOV LOOKINGlor job as house cleaner Owirans good rels Call Luciana144 5085 leave message

MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEANING SERVICE OHiHome & Condo SpecialistsResponsible & Reliable

FULLY INSURED

661 1111

"JEED YOUR HOME or AptCleaned' weekly biweeklyclosings and 1 time jobs^rained stall and bonded Callanytime G72 1024

PORTUGUESE RESP lad;;eeks housecleontng daysGood rel s exp own irans PI:call Gina 201 -165 7649

RELIABLE EXPERIENCEIWoman seeks days workGood relerences Call Norms201416 6809 Lv Msg

SUMMER IS ALMOST oveiIsni n Iimo lo have your housithoroughly cleaned? Try mReliable good rel s 485 7B4

WOMAN with good reference:dean your homo ap! or ol

IICG 3 yrs experience owiiransponaton 201 589 1824

WOMAN DESIRES Housewotl1/2 day Tuesdays in Mtc Viaiity Exc rels Call 676-6697-

WOMAN AVAILABLE to cleanyour house or apartment Expw/trons & rets Morningsalternoons 201 744 0554

POSITIONS!SENIOR

CERTIFIED Home Health Adilooking for elderly care sickcompanion or babysilting RelAval Own irans 201 49747

CERTIFIED Ad seeksP/T wkond or n ght to caro Uelderly Own Iransp S gowrefs 201 762 5959

CONTINENTADOMESTICS

NANNIESHOUSEKEEPERS

COMPANIONS/HOME HEALTH AIDES

Days 201 857 8538Eves 201 509 7806

571 Bloomfield Ave Verona

EXP D WOMAN seeks jobcare lor elderly s ck do da;work or hskpng Good rel s PI:callJem 201672 9542

EXP D LADY SEEKS job lalirjg care ol sck/etderly persoiL/l or UO pleasB call Edn,201 673 0457anytme

POLISH AGENCY INC speaai;mg in elderly/sick carhousekeeper 1 ve n/out 90i862 0289

Subscribe toTHE ITEM

201-379-5459

August 8, 1996POSmONSWANTED

•SENIORCARE

'OMAN SEEKS Day work asompanion Housekeeper or:hildcare flel w/car & rels;allSoma 201-414 0941

OUNG WOMAN Seeks job too tor elderly Please call

!01 6*5 4527

GARAGE SALE

DONTGIVElTAWAYala-age sale Call us lirstl Whai

re doni buy well help you;e lor the sale) Call Oan

33 3158 or Rob 908 353958

38 GROVE AVE Verona FnSat 10-4 Barbie dolls &

;!othes baby clothes & toyslooks dishes bnc-a brae

16 WASHINGTON AVE MiclatAugiO 9 5pm Household

doities Furniture &iwelry No Early Birds

A WENDY SANDS SALEMO Oxford Dr Short Hillsn 10 3 30 Sat 10 2 00/hits Oak Ridge Rd tolartshome to Slope toIxford Sectional sofarea rugs outdoor furnit set refng W/D toysew baby s clothes'omens clothes garage &ismt items muchmisc

IIG SALE! Sola & love seal•essers desks other lurn

hshld Hems goi l&skisIpke machine microwaves

child & baby Hornslore SaNe^/10 8 4 55 So

3rospect St

iSTATE SALE BY TWOSISTERS LIQUIDATORS 116\m5tBrrJam Ave Passaic Park;oll Passaic Ave) Tliurs BJB 4ipm Fn Sal Sun 10 4pm Col

lection melds toys dolls cupssaucers antiques radiosks plus antique lurn 8

:hair Queen Anne DR 5el oilngs Jewish artworkmiss 201 977 9050

RI & SAT & D I Q/10 9 5.48 Washington Ave Mic Sil

china watcnes linenlurn bnc a brae etc

iARAGE SALE 530 Park StI Monldair Fn Sat B/9th &Olh 9 5PM Toys clolhesishtd Hems slpr couch yardurnbric a brae great buys!

^ENS BIKE PORCH Chairstable lamps upright piano oaklesk w/swivol chair musical in.tmmenls sola p cturos•ecords dolhing & more2i Irmg St Monldair Fn& Sot

Bfl lh»1Dlh10AM 5PM

MULTI FAMILY Yard SalB Sat5 Sun 9 1 Furn quilts new

•all mount micro dart set.dins rugs planis kids stultale 92MounnmAve MTC

.AT &10 9 3 385 HaftshorneDr Short Hills Furn bicyclesglassware variety ol i|ems Noearly birds Rain or shine

SAT B/10 9 2 25 Alden RdMTC corner ol Alden Rd &Linden Ave (on Glen Ridgeline) Games loys bike keyboard hshld items + more

SHORT HILLS 47 Whitney Rd(off Hobari Ave) Fn Aug 9 15pm Sat Aug 10 10 4 LTacviiy gym giant side Madaren

stroller car boosier seat Fmkeipal o lurn TV bke etc

SILVER GLASSWARE colleclibles etc Someth ng foreveryone 87 So MountainAve Montdair Frl&Sat 9 3

UPMONTCLAIR 1 AlexanderAve Sat 9 4 Beds maple twin& platform king w/d rawer; sBooks doihes hshld nems

YARD SALE SATURDAY ThelOih 9dpm 188 Bellevue AvoUp Monidar Kitchen nemslinens patio lurn vintageitems sk exercise mach

YARD SALE 76 Gales AveMonldair Chairs leathercouch dishes records babyequip toys exercise rowerdesk ele Good slull Fn 8/910 3pm Sal 9/10 10-2pmNo early birds!

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

1/2 PRICE sale ends todayBag Sala inventory reductionAug-15 r-22^& 2<1. SULukos-2nd Time Around Shop 73 SFullenon Ave Mtc Thurs 10 3

119 newspapers reaching over1 B mlhon readers' Your dassihed ad can be induded inSCAN New JerseysStatewide Class lied AdNetwork ail it lakes is $279and one easy phone callPhone Montdair Times 201746 1105 for all the details

Additional Adscontinued on

next page

August 8, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15

Harriet Greenholtz9«s top date taryowhjmkuraand

OME&ESIArcSAIf(A l l 201467-2417

TAP SAU UMUfMTED

COMPUTER TRAINING Prollsollwars trainer will provide insuuclions in all popular W P &spreadsheet pkgs Learn alyour own pace on your homeor otlice computer or in myhome in Upp Monldair CallKaren 201 509 8974

ESTATE SALE78 Williamson Ave Bloomfield

Fn & S a l 10 4Viclonan kweseat comer & jam cupboards chairscherry dropleaf table marble lop & sidelock dressers mirrors bookcases beds chests secretaryGovernor Wmlhrop desk sola wing chairs OrganT V s portable dishwasher refrigerators freezerwasher & dryer lamps linen We cabinets pictures

fireplace equipment china glass and lots of stuffCorner of Liberty * Williamson

LOIS SCHENK

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS USED IBMPCs complt w/warranty Keyboard monitor etc $500 $800Primers 783 7700 loam 10pm

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

A BEST OFFER SALE lor awood burning slove Mint condilon Glen Ridge 201 7436021

BARTER BOX ConsignmentShop Tues Sat 10-5 We acceptclothing hshld goods etc 102Walnul St Montdair 744 9698

CUSTOM made T shirts only$5 00 ea Plus other barga nsavailable Discounts galore227 5626 ask lor Milch

DINNETTE sel chlds deskchest of drawers bookcasesrecliner ping pong Iblelishlanks 8/8 11 239 0226

ORGANIC fruit S veggie CO opGreat fresh organic Iruil & veggies Delivery every other SalExc quality & price 509 0292

EMPIRE CONSIGNMENTSiz2lng hot deals EstateHems lurnture line bnc abrae |ewelry Consignmentstaken daily 128 So OrangeAve So Orange Tues SalOpen 10 30 5 30 378 248B

FLEA MARKET VendorsChildren Coals lor sale by tholot $30 ea Sells lor $75 $95 inDepl Slores Call 672 5883

FOR SALE Crallsman radialarm saw ski & bike racks Calllor prices 201 748 650B

GIANTS Football lickels lorSal night August 10th Gams

RavensS25/oa 338 4651

Tickets

GOLF CLUBS Men s Square 2•) SW 1 3 5 metal woodsgraphite shalls exc cond$250 Waller Hagen ultra s 2PW $100 5 HP snowblower$200 201 744 B101

MOWER S e l l p r o p e l l e dTROY BILT mulching mowerNo bagging of loaves or clippings ever Mini cond Ong$500 will sell $250 746 3499

PINE OAK CHEST cuslommade wooden hamper can beused lor toy chasl $25 Ige metal dbl closol $15 sz 14 velvelblazers $15 new lox leopardcoat sz 14 $50 2 table lamps£20 ea dbl sz maple bedcond $25 0311908 688 231

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER SIDE BY SIDEKITCHENAID 15 4/10 2cu ft w/icemaker Likinew Present retail $1500* Asking $850 or best olfer 201 239 2337 or massage on 201 239 2B08

SILVER FOR SALE Broken Sdenied collee pots pneherscreamers etc Best oiler 201744 3345

SPOILED CHILDREN s Fall IWinter dolhing sale gymboree Nordstroms & OslKosh excellent cond girls s;9& 12 mo boys gymboroimed/sz 3& 4 Far Prices Calllor appt 657 2919

TICKETS lor sale JBIS seasoi& Giants season or individualgames Call 201 783 6377

TRUCK LOADS ol kilchencabinets Hugo warehouse locBath vanilies marble tops Gasranges Disc prices Install option Paterson Slove & KMcherCenter 790-5100

WHITE CRIB playpen hichar booster seat car seatstroller Well kept $99 20509-2439 alter 6pm

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

AA OLD STUFF WANTEICASH PAID for toys doll:pottery furniture statue:radios records painting:prints porcelain costumjewelry war items bookends clocks glass silveiandirons folk art tradin.cards advertisements vietrolas etc etcCall Dan 201 783 3158 oi

Rob 90S 353 1958

ALL LIONEL IVES AMEICAN Flyer S other trams Collector pays lop cash pnees "800 464 4671 201 8291006

GOOD BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLD

High pnees paid Prom|removal Browsers wecome free parkingmake house calls

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER8 Green Village Rd

Madison822 1361

LOOKING FOR BrentwoodBentwooo rocking cnairs Polutar n 60S/70S Wll buy 'small lee Please no antquiCall 857 1221 l» msg

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

RFBOARDSjriboaids warned Will travelyou and pay cash Call Tomil 882 7B02

'ANTED ELECTRIC TRAINSEQUIPMENT any condnon

day or nighl 201 22617 or 994 9422

'ANTED VCRs also TVirlables color any condition

pay lo $25 cash Murphy13 0380 anytime

CONSIGNMENT

Dots Jtclwology Scare fouJSales

ServiceTraining & Support

Special tiny in Wimtcwi1X6 95

Network i i

24 hours a Duy 7 Days

2111 42') S7S7

AUTOSFOR SALE

1989 SUBARU XT sports carwMe 70K mles AC AM/FMcass PW PL Irom wheeldnv sunrl runs greal $3 700or BO 201 893 0451 lormlo

1983 TOVOTA CAMRV 4 doorExc cond Asking $1200 OBOExcellent mamtenence Pleaserail 201 564 6375

1984 MERCEDES 190 E silver/blue 1 owne" 1 l7Kmles

records garaged groatshape $6 600 783 8696

FURNITUREREFMISHma

ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will prol ly restore your once beautifulfurniture into treasured

ossessions Quality repairsd stripping refinishing &

Fr t Ref

posshand pping re

chair caning Free est

201-702-8341

1985 TOYOTA Corolla 4 drhatch aiito l lBKmles pwrS/B AC runs grtal $1 200Call 201 TU 8528

1988 SUBARU XT6 2 ORSptCpe A/C P W PLLoaded Sunrool 6 Cyl Auto$2100 OBO 201 857 1730

1986 FORD ESCORT $500A/C good tunnnrj cond I onCall 201 746 3369

1985 DODGE CHARGERcyl PB/PS/(AC doesn t woik)Looks good drives good $800Moving musl sell 7488117

1994 GEO" METRO 2 drhatchback Will 5 spd noar21K mis CD phyer greal gaimis lor commuler/collogeS4950 Call Alex 763 4876

1992 MAZDA Protege LX .dr 5 spd AC sunroolPW/PL cass 67K miles exccond Call 201 239 8931

FURNITURE CRAFTSMANRelinish Repar ResloralionUpholstering Cane Rush etc

•Call Sieve Izzo 226 5737

ANTIQUES

UHMANPLAWHSawiCCB,

iNTHONYS LANDSCAPINGIESIGN Lawn Maintenance atlow monthly prce Plus Free

lerllizer w/every new account:all 201 429 0680

PIANOS FOR SALE

SPINET PIANO A greal>r $350 or besl oiler

Musl sell Please call 201 239-314

YOUNG CHANG U121 Proies Upright Piano Black la

qutjr 1 yr old Immaculate cond lion $2800 201 74b 0646.

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRSAlso available lor piano playingal house panes Damien DelRusso 403 1558 or 857 0083

MUSICALINSTRUCTION

GUITAR Instruction Classicalja i l & blues Ail loyola NJcert FMA 20 yrs oxp At yourhomo or my slud o 997 1127

PIANO LESSONS Your homeNoied teac*iBi7musipan M.ACarnegie rec lals Begin advdMichael Polmien 74BG462

STUDY PIANO w'quililieiexpd teacher m esl SludioSpuadliung m bgnis ol al1

ages Call Dane Mosor 7839501 MMMhtn Sch ol Music

ONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUEimmer Sale 25% oil all mer

nandise Once Again 40 ValRd MTC 746 6061

FURNITUREFOR SALE

ALIFORNIA Oak Parsons'able 42 X 60 Please Call

II 857 1824

ILEAN MATRESS/Box/ FramBid 6 Drawer dark pine dresir $35 each Call 746 1569Her 7 30 PM

USTOM sectional sola byihernll barely used excand ong $4 000 AskingI2 800 or BO Call 783 1229

INJOY Backyard Bar be quosilh Samsonile outdoor glaslop tbl S 4 chrs $300 Crate &

Barrel cuslom sola $600 perllor your sunroom 509 0635

FOR SALE lo connoisseurs olne lurn & antiques Pi ol

elaborately carved love soatsupholstered in dunberry rosevelvet down lilled cushions$2 500 2 Viclonan ch i rs$350/pr 1840 s iwn Frenchbeds will) custom covers andpair ol mirrored nighl tables$1 600 exquisitely carved Ig

hall console table wilhmirror $1 200 By appt seriousbuyers only 746 9629

EDUCATIONAL

WARM LOVING Host familiesneeded lor High School ex

fromSouth

America Asia Russia arrivingin Augusl Call AISE Call 1BOO SIBLING

changrj studentsScandinavia Europe

ORSALEIIFOR SALEItPartial contents of beauli[ul custom home In WestOrange, Call"31-9395

lor appt

OR SALE lo connoisseurs olme fuin & antiques Pr ol

elaborately carved lovo seatsupholstered in dunberry rose'elvel down lilled cushions,2 500 2 Victorian chairs

$350/pr 1840 s twin Frenchseds wilh custom covers andpar of mirrored night tables)1 600 exquisitely carved Igz hall console table with

mirror $1 200 By appl seriousluyers only 746 9629

HOUSE SALE MOVING15BradlordWayUpper Montdair

Off Bradford AveCedar Grove

Hill top Sat 10 4 CASHMstr Bedrm set kg 6 pc1699 Sealy Post kg mat &jox sg $399 Antiq secre:ary $499 PIANO Hardman Uprt $599 TEAK 3sect wall sys 1 sect walldesk S chair Nordic Walkltt

Precor bike speakers & much morel

LUCILLE GROSSBiology & Math Tutoring

All Levels201-509-0189

SCHOOLS STARTINGI Givoyour 1st through 6lh grader ahead srarl Tuloring 8, enrichment in reading/writing & mathavalablo in your home( compuler training lool) by coriiliedteacher w/ MA degree pendingIrom Teachers College ColumbiaUmv Call 783 1170

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGEESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOME

Call. ELLEN201-467-0274

computer olecompany car

TUTOR grades K 9 all sub]ocls Call Ms Lysaghl al 201743 1611

AUTOSFOR SALE

1992 BUICK LoSabre LTDleather int all power lo jack41 500 mles $10 000 or BOCall 201 376 9156

1992 BUICK RIVERA whlwill iblue vinyl root fully loadedexc cond only 25K mis askng$13 800 Call 765 9371

1992 TOYOTA Tercel DXbluu 4 dr aulo 47k milesAM/FM cass AC $7 400 oibest oiler 201 239 1264

1993 MAZDA 626 ESLoaded Leather, stereo,V-6, etc $13,000 Exccond 201-509-0686 Eves& woekonds

1094 BMW 325 ISBlack/black 2 door coupe uxcellont condilion Ihroughoul 5speed A/C P/S ABS Sunrool Alloy wheels on board

Exocullvesconservatively

driven always garagedmanianed by tho book Cost$33 610 now NaliomlAutomobile Dealers Associalion lists llns car al $26 425Pnvato pally will sell il lor$21 50D This is lirsl time ndvemsed II you warn a groal caral a bargain price call 201 7443600 (days) or 201 740 1136(oves) Montclar

1993 HONDA Accord LX P/WP/S P/L P/B Air aulo 63K

iiles Asking $12 000 or besloiler Call 908 764 0744

1992 BUICK RIVIERA While!h blue vinyl roof lully

loaded excellonl condnon25OO0 miles asking $13 800Call 201 785 9J71

1990 PATHFINDER SE V6 4exc cond rod 68K miles

1 ownBi $11 000 Call evenings 201 379 6109

1992 AUDI 100S aulo 44Kmis exc cond BIUB greenGaraged dBaler serviced A/Clelephono ABS Power sunrool windows seats$13 g5Q 201370 2114

PETS

f

MATTRESS/BOX SPRINGOnhopedic Slill in pkg Cosl$350 sell lor $110 cash Call201 256 2526

CONTEMPORARY SOFAIQueen sleeper) S Loveseat

Ies wall unit Householditems Call 201 857 6527

COMPUTERS

f Who's the8 YtSPSftour

Computer?

Wo I help you lake control by

pBltntly teachlna you what youreed lo know lo r»

T f u H M l t r o f y o u r M i c• I on 1 PanoralTralnlno• System D»s«/i i Sel-Upi• Hardware JSoflware SaW•Troubleshcoing• Computing Services• InrJMdijal S Corporate ConsuWg

Code(201)226-1065

« . AuHicrted VJut Added ttedtr

COMPUTER PROBLEMS'Sollware hardware mstallaIran lutonng or il you have anyother computer related questons please call 201 748 8117

DESKTOP PUBLISHINGNeed pictures scanned in documents or greeting cards'Business card Flyers GreetingCards Christmas cards

•11 CASH $$FOR JUNK AND USEDCARS & TRUCKSREMOVED FREE

TQWINO SERVICE AVAILABLE

CALL 201 831 85001 800 823 0395

91 JEEP CHEROKEE Larodo6 cyl 5 spd A/C oxc condAM/FM cass 58K mles Asking $10 900 201 7B3 090Balter 6pm

1A Belter Way to sell your carNahasste High mles ok Cashpaid Froo quote 783 0770

•CASH PAID AT YOURDOOR Used cars or minivans wanted Clean oiabused any year anymileage Best prices paidCall Rich first 857 1195inytime

1 CALL CAR CASH1960-70 Junks $20-$100

Late Model DisabledCars, Trucks $100 & upBonus $ Honda, Toyota,Nissans All Essex Area

Free Towing 256-7021

1931 OLOSMOBILE WAGONlully electric 45 000 milescy ArvVFM cassotle rad$11 000 neg 908 688 2318

88 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DRmoon rool grarage kepi auloP/W P/S MUST SEE $2395Call 201 22B 5466

Al pays $10 $10k Cash lor allcars IrucKs |unks & late modelwrecks Running or nol H glm los o k 785 1553 24 h's

1955 PRO STREET Chevrolet396 Worked Over Engne 4Speed Trans P/S Front D scBrakes $24 000 OBOSERIOUS INQ ONLY' 2094822 Please Leave Phone «

1979 CHEVY Caprice Goodlor pans engine S transmission perlecl New mufller Call783 5145 Leave message

1975 MERCEDES 450 SELPB/PS sunrf lihr int welmamt -runs well needs somework $20000 BO 748 5931

w/pctures programs resumesnc Call Caryn 783 1170 reasonable rales

IBM compalibles $295 Webuy 4 repar computersprinters monitors drives Sboards (908) 464 7496

IN HOME (or Ollice) TUTORING' PC/Mac Bus ness Appi cal ons Kids sollwareAward wmn ng courseware &the best in personal instruct oninsure your soltware masteryMS Otlce Wn 95 InternetQuicken Lolus Notes E Ma IFree Into' Peter 201 740 6824

1989 NISSAN 240 SXhatchback AC/PS/PBrtunrooV5 spd black exc! cond 90Kmles $4 800 201 239 8414

1984 VW QUANTUM Aulosunrool AM/FM/cass powerwind & locks exc body newtransmiss good runn ng cond$1400 201 744 0145

1988 MERCURY Tracer 25 spd AC cassette exce lentcond I on 201 239 6931

1986 OLDS DELTA 88 autoA<C 4DR Hghmleage manly hghwy $1500 obo Call 201239 5751

CARS Under $150 All modelsStized and aucloned by DEAFBI IRS trucks boals computers lumiluro and moreAvailable youi area Call nowi1 800 451 O050OXI C199

HASSLE FREE SELLING! To|dollar paid High miles okayAny cendmon Call lor freiquotes 201 B87 5909

HONDA ACCORD 1988 DX85 000 mles garage kept andclean 2 door aulomaic A/Cremovable stereo/casselliplayer Includes Yakima bikirack Asking $4 500 Evenng:201 744 5329

JUNK & Wrecks bought Runnng cars bought also CaRon 201 628 8970 7 daysweek

MERCEDES Benz 190 E 21990 An c white sunrl phoni96K miles Benzi box AM/FIcass flawless cond SioeoiDay 609 452 1444 Eveswkends 201 571 9701

MONTCLAIR AUTO SALESBuyers S Sellers of used carsWe make sel! ng your car eas'Call lor Iree quote 783 4880

PORSCHE 87 944 aulo alpower CD phone sunroolalarm system 60K mis econd $8000 201 890-7002

SELL YOUR CARBY PHONEI

We buy American 4 Foretcars trucks and Cycles HIGIEST PRICES PAID » yccan I come lo us WE WILICOME TO YOU' -Call Tony 669 821

WE BUY ANY HONDAMXDZA NISSAN TOYOTAJunk, damagsd or high mileage Will pay S1OOS1OO1depending on condilion fc1984 and up 201-403 1753

A to ZebraAmmal CCHC

Happy Kcnne/ A/tornafive

\ ** dog walkingvel irantport

bone *ra ninqrepl In and

bird cars

Cathy BorekAnimal Care Specialist

201-744-9016

BUSINES8CARD8

.ENERAL HOME Improvelent & Maim Carpiiy paint

ng masonry plumb ng 1 ngoot repair Gullets cleaned

eM Call Arthur 7B3 5145

INTERIOR PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

Excellent Workmanship,Excellent References,

Low Rates,Free Estimates

IOSEPH SHIRE 783-7304

IOHN HALLMAN & bONIni/exl panlng Power Wdsliing1 Leadtrs & gutters ckanetlQu,al ty wo'k Rtisor ableprices Ovt r20y i i rsex | ) 2399O3B

MASON Steps pi\ os plistering etc Reasonable FreteslimaltiS Pliasa en I Jolui239 7310

HANDLEWITH CARE

MICHAELS ROResidential sptest malus fullyflJO OObG

MILLERS QUALITY PAINTING neaiosi panhH in tin.business Inter orb or y Uill loioslirnato 746 6G11

PLASTERING Orywall plasltirepairs No Pjtcli loo smalPatchwork CpeaaliiLS Fn t

males 33B 54)0 Jim

PLASTERING PATCHINGCall RobeM Rodgus 239 5422

ROOFINGRoofing repairs Ceilingswalls doors windowsstairs and lloors repairedFrea Estimates

2O1-783-067O

ROSSI TILING Cenmc Mjrle Terra Coin anil Mob ucill lor Iroo usun lit. ind id:o2O1 SI 5 0537

UBBISH REMOVAL Houusirafjos bjsrrnmls ole

leaned oui Muni lurn woodIc Call 743 1872 inylmo

iHEETRQCK spjcklu S mnulluds suspendedct-ilinrjs Si l lipos ol srnhnl & vntl ripursall 759 3210

The Elegant Brush

/ofessional wollpaporng and painting at aflorlame prices

1-800 662-<t4<)6

BETSY DAUS201-744-92B0

PET SITTINGDOG TRAINING

Serving Die Montdair areasines 1962

Bonded

.DOPT A CAT "Marshall"[own 10Or spayed lormlo 1

No olhor c us PossumsJ black 1yr neuturod maleBe* cais vory playful S aclivo,dull homos Soo olhor cats al'AWS 95 Walnul SI Monldairipon 7 days 12 4 Call 746.212

.DOPTAOOG Brutus" Roilymn black & Ian adull male/ary happy-Rocky 10 molale Lab Shep mi* brown

alack & while Playful Seejlher dotjs ol PAWS 95 WolnulSi MonlclarOpon7days 124 Call 746 5212

FERRET Lovable 2 year old022IO- Bosl oiler 201 746

2917 9 9 3 0 A M o r 7 8 P M

WALK DOGS FeedGroom Coll Alfonso 7461680

PLEASE ADOPT PERICLESyr neulored declawed malcal Sweel & genllo Ownor cilering Marino Corp 74C 07J2

BUSINESS CARDS

ALL TYPES o! Homo HepauRoofing masonry carpenirtile work sleps celings FreeEsiimaios Call 7B3 0G70

CARPENTER^Crallsmanyrs exp Excel workmanship

exce! prices Doorswindows tie work sheeirockgen I homerepars B12O593

CEILINGS We repar eel ng:steps wills lloors anwindows Veryprices 783 0670

CERAMC TII.E INSTALLEDNew and repar work No jo1

too small Jm Brillon 5756373

reasonabl

ABLE TO CLEAN UPAttic Bsmt Garage Yar

Remodeling DebrisMini Dumpsters Rental

Fast Fair Reliable20 YRS EXP NJ LICM J PRENDEVILLE

635-8815

0AVID C BOYNTON Pa nl mContractor InuExl WallpapeiHanging 25 years exp Calt'well/Monlda r aroa*74C 4457

DAVIDS HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Free estimates Lo\Prices Inlenor 8 Extern

TSTrWig" pyfiniWaiSheet 'Rock PanelingCeilings Ceramic & unc

leum Tiling 748 9438 or1 800 281 9438

FINAL TOUCH COMPAN'Painting or Power Wash nglenor/Exter or Res deni alCommercial Book your Etenor lor Fa I Now FiEst mates 201 54G 5209 Rel:

FRANKLIN Landscapng La'mant bsmt/altc clearing Itblowng snow removal cleaiups moving 676 0161 b)690 1069

HEALTH ANDHEALTH SERVICES

' Stall Photo by Jim Connolly

CHAMPIONSHIP SQUAD-The township's LittleLeague All-Star team displays the state championshipbanner and trophy they earned with Saturday's 3-2victory over Hamilton Township.

Howe wins two golds,silver in league meet

Julien Howe won two golds and Also placing in the top MX fora silver lo highlight a strong show- Millbum were Maor Segal, fourthing by members of the township in the boys' 11-12 50-meterswim team August 1 at the North freestyle; Courtney Broadlev, fifthJersey Swim League Champion- in the girls' 13-14 backstroke, andships in New Providence. Katie Dilyard, sixth in the girls 8-

Howe, who will enter his and-under 25-meter breastrokesophomore year at Millburn High Other township swimmers whoSchool next month, captured the participated in the meet by virtuegold in the boys' 15 to 18 100- of their qualifying times at the Julymeter individual medley and in the 30 North Jersey Swim League50-meter backstroke in the a Tneet Division 1 Championships in Fair-record time of 29 45. He also field were Jen Yendnck, Coleplaced second in the 50-meter but- Morris, Jon Feder, Lev Markov,lerfly. Chrissy Koziatek, Edward

Taking the bronze medal in the McChesney, the girls' 12-«ri<l-boys' 12-and-under 100-meter under medley relay team ot Baileymedley relay was the Millburn Zampella, Miranda Shutle, Caroquartet of Michael Widjaja, Jon line Murphy and Karen Ungley,Thompson, Ryan Kiley and Janse the 8-and-under freestyle relayVan Der Turn team of Kaylin Shutte, Amanda

King, Morris and McChesney, theboys' 12-and-under freestyle relayteam of Thompson, Eric Lee,Widjaja and Van Der Turn, and

Rec holding grid,cheering sign ups

US PERSONAL Tranng'orsonalized training to In yourdividual noods 1 on 1 pnvaing Cill Michael 628 7720

-ERSONAL TRAINERjo you need to gel irihape or lust want to ex3,cise? It so Call GreglBishop at 908 851 0164Individualized programsFree evaluationsCPR certified

ENTERTAINMENT

IAHMEN MIRANDA Formertl inslruclor at Iho YWCA is

now available to do your child s,ri Birthday pnrly Call 201'46 6932 for moro inlormanon

WONDERING where toiave your child':

birthday party?

SimfahThe Computer Fun Center

579 Pomp ton AvoCedar Grovo

239-8548We do it all for you

including• Customized Invitattpns

• Goodie bags• Souvenir T Shirts

( Soltware Pizzaware IceCream Cake ware

Oovn 10 7 M F A 12f S4S

Unseeded Reed Hagmann,of Richard and Jacqueline Hag-

f 30 D l k L t

being accepted Ihrough September7 at the department's Town Halloffice.

Registration sessions are sched- o q guted for September 5 from 6.30 to mann of 30 Delwick Lane, upset8 30 p m at the Gero Park recrca- top-seeded Matt Sabo of Collstion building and September 7 Neck 4-6, 6-3, 7-5*0 win thefrom 10 a m to noon at Town Rolex New Jersey State TennisHall Call 564-7097 to receive Championship boys' 14s title Julyadditional information 21 at the Atlantic Club in Wall

LOST AND FOUND

LOST Wide Gold EngravedBraCGlol w/nl l ERE Veryseniimeniai Reward Pleasecall 201 37G149&

LOST Cornor ol Valloy View &Faitview near Verona poolArmiiron waich Snoopy onlace brown strap Smalreward Call 857 1221 Ivmsg

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED DANKMERGER

! co loroby g«on lh-ri InSnvmg Bnnk 249 Mlbu n

Avenue M hu n New J« e/ (II»haa rrvids apP1 c l t l 0 r l <° fh(»

Fedaral Depo I In unnco Cc ponon 452 FUh Av.nti) Now Yo hJow York 1CO18 lo rl w «lon coiv;on! to Iho Bank' m« ger wth InrS to 9 Inlwrm Sivng Bink 249UburnAvonuo H l b u n Now Jorey n lo bo !o«mod Now Jt »y nonm 3iv ngi bank n connect oiv th Ihe Bonk? roorg^n n l on n1<ho mutual hold ng corrpmy lo m ol

organ lation li f conlomplaterj m i lall ol tho Bank- bi inchoj w 1 con

nue to bo ope ated b/ tho Banklh no chango n jucfi ooftralon.

due to *uth rewgan 111 onTho nol co jpubl rhedpuruon

lo Seel on 18|C) ol 'ho FodoraDepojl Inau inco Act Any M I on

ih ng person w«h ng to cormwnlon lh > P icaiKjn may f « hti or hoi

immontJ n wring wtthL |N>Reg onal D rocto ol II o FtDepos 1 In^urarco Corpora! on at tsRog onal Olleo 462 Filth Avenu.

•" -k New YorK 10018 bftto eproce smg ol Ihrs applicil on h i

The$18.00*HomeImprovement

A SubscriptionTo The

Award-WinningItem of Millburnand Short Hills

l of County ntts shyhily lugln-

THE ITEM(201) 379-5459

PUBUC NOTICE

completed no ft lhan tho 30ih MILLBURN TOWNSHIP BOARD OFADJUSTMENT

NOTICE OF HEAR NGON APPL CATION FOR OEVELOP

MENTPLEASE TAKE NOTICE- thit P M

da/ (oDowmg eriher iho date W ihi( r t lequrrod pub calon or the daii

:&pl ol tho appl caion by IhoFDIC whehove r tatot Tho poredmay bo oilended by tho Rog onalD r»dor lor good cauio Thr. noncon) danlial port on o' Ihe ipp'caiion

i available lor inspect an with nday lolcwng tho requ«s| lo

such I lo It may b» r»pectod in tl «Ccporahons rrg« i l 0(1 c« during ancoi or wamgularbu-ne-j hour* Photocope mort- ol thiol nlormation n Iho nonconlnJenlia Town h p olport on ol the ippl cat on t o w fl be ihe mat murmaa« ava labh upon requ«t p«rtt n ng to

A schedule ol chargM lor «uch nurrfior ol oicop d can be obta nod 1 om th<* pern n nrj to m^' mum IReg onal Of) co f-it o p«1n n ng to Iho marjato niB8/8 U22 1996FeoiM06 i onj t^ cl outdoo Ightng

SHORT HLLS JOINT VENTUREan appleaion lor develop

m«nt wth Ihe Bond ol Ad u !n«ntIho Town h p ol M libu n lor>ndod arte ptan ipproval lor var

•/ i Irom the requiro*Ord nancos ol lh»

I lu rn p»r1a nng loheghi ol a twice

mg> submitted

[nr* uch turihero wirvers as may

two ph-nei d en>u is and <e iied rrvihown on trm d iw

arrj of Adjyilmonl o! the Townih p ot M Ibui

o promift i Wiown 13 Theat Short H II* locitdd it 41

JFK Parkway Shori Hills New Jet1/ sad pffttmwrt bd ng dosignalod1 Block 5302 Lot 1 on tho Ta» Map

of Ihe Townshp of MdburnA pubic hearing on tho ipctcatonhas bo«n scheduled (or Augmt 1919% at 8 00pm n the Second FloorMeeting Room ol the M Ibu n TownHall 375 Mlhurn Avenue M llbumNew Jersey

Mip plans and olhor rehied docurrwiU -ire on 1 le n Iho Oflee ol II »Townahp Engnoe or Boird of Adju Imont of the Townahp of M Dbu n375MlburnAv« Mlfaurn NewJoey nnd vt jv i lablo lor n sped on

dur ncj normal bu mess t oursThrs note* ha* been crculaied niccordinco wl Ihe roqui/omenls ollaw ind n corre'iance w Ih Iheregutai ons ol tho "oard o! Adjust

il of the Township ol M I bu nHorold ind Han i PA

25 Independent* Boo leva dV/arron NowJer ey 07059(9OB|647 1022Attorneys lot P M ShoMHIhJo nl VentureBy Mtchad O lotman EsqPub Augu 181996 F M $ 2 O 4 O

Page 9:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills August 8, 1996

your (Business TOLOGAiSERVICES

The Business Guide operateson a 3-month seasonal cycle.The next cycle will begin Sept.3 - Deadline for Fall cycle isAugust 15th. For moreinformation call 746-1100 andask for Rose Ann. Murray.

Builder-Conlractorr

For information

Regarding

Advertising in the

liusini'ss Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Decorating

NTERIORS by DESIGNWe Dress Your Home"

Draperies, CornicesUpholstery, PillowsSwags, Valances

Balloon/Roman ShadesPleated, Cellular,"

Vortical BlindsDiscounts Available

Impeccable, AffordableRosalie Sussman201/762-8848

BuIlde^Corilrac'to|

JOSEPH EPISCOPO•Mason Contractor 4 Builder

AddKiom •Alteratlonp•Concrete Wilki >Willi•Wslki •Pallcx•Floors •FirtpUcti•Sl.pt -WoodDKti

. •Carpanliy •PUiUrlnj

•Complete Rooting Service•Sump Pumps Installed

• Grading •Drainage Work

908-277-0286

Decorating!

For information

Regarding

Advertising in the

Business Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Electrician

STACEYELECTRIC SKUVICI-: INC

'SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY"

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL; INDUSTRIAL

H*"™-*

908-273-8484

MAKCKETTA HEATING & COOLING

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE •COMPETITIVE PRICING-FREE ESTIMATES •

INSTALLATION S SERVICE FOB A l l MAKES & MODUS

( H T M L MR CONDITIONING (HUONG COMPETE OOCI WORK .STlAMlHOTWAIERBOILtJlS COMUERCUI: KiniGEIUTIOH t BE lUCHUES

® *iriHOR12£DIRAHE0EAt£fffOR ESSKCOUNrY

(201)376-0508 ." •

* ' ' " " " " * ' E b l r Millbum Short Hiils Chambw oj CommentIgedrpentry

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

TOUR IDEAS ON MY PAPERDECKS'ROOM ADDITIONSKITCHENS • BATHROOMS

RENOVATIONS & UPGRADES"CONSTRUCTION PLANDESIGN ASSISTANCE

JIMBIUNNO201-761-1610

.' Floors.EUROPEAN

FLOORING CO.Hardwood RelinlshersInstallations • Staining

Repairing•Only Quality VMf

FrM EltilMtirtdUpper MonlclalrPhone & Fax No.

201-783-8369

Gutters

« GUTTERS' LEADERS - i[•UNDERGROUND DRAINS!A Thorcu^hly cleaned & itushGd E

i AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00 ?S /ILL OCBfflS BACGEO u

F80M MOW IROOF REPAIRS S.

MARKMEISE 228-4965

Landscaping

SAB'SLandscape Design

•Lawn Maintenance•Spring Clean Up

•Lawn Renovation•Cement WorkDecks * Patios

Draining Pipo & Retaining WallGullets cleaned.

762-1090POWER WASHING

Painting

SKI.ECT1VE KI.KMENTS

Glazing • MarbleldngSlencillng • IVood Graining

Calhy Dilgcr(2(11)783-8725

Painting

Fur information

Regarding

Advertising in the

Business Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Uosc Ann

Plumbing & Heating

John DeGrace

Plumbing & Heating

NJ Plumbing Lie. #9529Service & Installations

201 -997-8565Free Estimates

Roofing

For infnpmtition

tegardin"

Advertising in tlie

Business Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Home ImprovementQuality-

Carpentry &Repairs

CAI.I.JAY379-6111

Trji< anLandscaping'"ART IN LANDSCAPING'

SAVE MONEY AND STILLRECEIVE THE BEST1

LET OUR EXPERTS REDESIGNYOUR GARDEN INTO A PUCE OFBEAUTY WITHOUT THE ADDEDCOST OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

NO JOB TOO SMALL-FOR EVERYNEED- INCLUDING FENCING,RAILROAD TIE WALLS, MAINTEN-ANCE. ETC. READY TO GIVEESTIMATES AT ANY TIME. PLEASECONTACT MR. RUGGSRO.

(201) 761-5765

Painting; -

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Painting

I B . PAINTERSInterior/Exterior

Wallpapering1 Carpentry• Power Washing, Etc.THOMAS BENANCHIETT1

(201)239-6038

I Plumbing & Heating [

PLUMBING& HEATING

Jim O'DonnellPlumbing License #9674

226-3053

Al de CastroCopper Specialist

Slate Repairs

SLATE ROOFINGAll Types

Repair Service(201)379-1911

Fully Insured Free Estimates

A Family Business

landscaping

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

^Painting

ANTHONY GENERALInterior - Ejlcrior

• Pressure Washing • Roots

• Carpentry • Painting

• Gutters • Plastering

rmccsnmcs

FULLY IHSUSED

(908) 687-2064

Painting

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

I Power Washing

BILL'SPOWER WASHINGResidential i Commercial

908-687-029S.

Clean and Seal DeepCutter Cleaning/

For information

RegardingAdvertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask Tor Rose Ann

•> Carpentry;

SHHC

Short Hills Home Construction

Small and Large RepairsWindow and Door Replacements

• Basement RemodelingDecks, Plumbing, Porches

And Much More!Free Est. Fully Insured

References Upon RequestRon Becker (201) 467-3333

Aluminum Siding

SEAMLESS SIDINGVinyl - Aluminum -Steel

ALIMINEERS - VEVYLEERS, INC.Father,& Sons 1954

(908)273-8778We manufacture & install

Howard Colon, Prcs. - David Caton, V; Pren.

Carpentry

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

PETRELLA ASPHALT PAVING .Now, Featuring: Est 1912Asphalt Paving in Colors with the look and feelof hand laid Brick. Ideal for Res., Comm., &Ind. where Decorative Paving is desired.

Specializing in Paving, Excavatingand all types of Masonry Work.

CLIFTON778-9393

LVNDHURST933-9393

NUTLEY661-9393

Floors

JOSEPH HILLHardwood Flooring

Staining • InstallingRefinishing

23yr$.exp. Full Insured

201-438-7105

Horns lmprovement|

OUHJIT 1 K T HELUBlim

Residential / Commercial .

Kitchens • B i th i * BmmanU

Attics • Plitttr/ShHtrock • Dicks

Doors • WindowsOld Houst Rinontlons • Rootlnc

S l d l n f Additions

(201)226-1334JOHN FULLY INSURED

. Masonry.,y

A. DELMAUROBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING

BRICK STEPS-RETAINING WALLSPATIOS •FOUNDATIONSSIDEWALKS •BELGIUM BLOCKS

ALL WORK GUARNATEED

FREE EST. FULLY INS.

(201)379-7625

Painting

Interior/ExteriorPAINTING

Aluminum/VinylSIDING

Replacement add.WINDOWSFree Estimates

. call Arthur908-486-1069

Painting

BORIS RASKINPAINTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PAINT (STUN

• Po»er Washing• Fully Insured

• References• Handyman Service• Free Estimates•Reasonable Rates

(201)364-9293

Refinishing.

CARRIAGE HOUSEREFINISHINQ

Serving Summrt AreilSVearsAlternative Interiors

. Interior WoodworkWndows, doors, baseboards and .

ceiling beams stripped and reftiishedKitchen cabinets

Water, fire and smoke damageFurniture stripping

Rofinishing caning, rushing .Metal polish and plating

(908) 277-381524Franklin Place • Summit NJ.

Sewer/WaMrCARNER BROS.

Water LinesSewer Systems

Drainage SystemsExcavatingOil Tanks

226-1840Fully Insured Fnx Estimates

Floors

<3(eaii K

t Specializing in Hardwood FloorsScraping-* Repair

Staining* InstillationsSanding • Refinishing

Free Estimate

( 2 0 1 )

: 817-9207

Landscape Design I

Garden Landscaping

783-0926

Masonry

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Carpentry763-1697

K. Pace& Sons

GENERAL CONTRACTORSALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS

BATHS* DECK

R.PACE540 PROSPECT ST.. MAPLEWOOD'

Rll.tlli

Electrician:

For informationRegarding .

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Ffoors

SALEM FLOORSWOOD FLOOR:

• Sanding• Reflnlshlng• Staining•Pickling• Waxing• Maintenance

(201)325-16*6The Very Best

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Masonry

Vincents.General Contractor

All Type Masonry Work

• Steps • Palios• Sidewalks' • Retaining Walls•BrickPaving • Driveways

•Also Cement repair work

We Will Beit Any Estimate Given!

239-9011 «239-2512Free Est. 30 Years Exp

Painting

MARCKETTA PAINTINGInterior $ Exterior

Powerwashing - Fully Insured

Only the Finest Paint Used

A Family Business for 50 yrs.

Free Estimates 201 -564-9201

Plumbing & Heating

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Plumbing & RecitingSTU'S UC-6

PLUMBING

• Repair• Disconnect

•Install all plumbing.• Your parts or mine• No job too small

ServicingShort Hllls/Summit/Ovingston

992-1954

Refinishing

RE-NU-ITAppliance and Cabinet Refinishing

• Tubs/Tile • -Cabinets • Refrigerator• Stove/Oven •Furniture* Etc.

FREE ESTIMATES

746-2558

• Alterations• Roofing> Painting•Windows & Doors

LPACEBuilder-Carpenter

"No Job Is Too Smalt"Specializing in Custom Additions

• Basements • Bathrooms• Decks • Kitchens

Local References • Free Es'.:...-

Clean Up

ABLE TO CLEAN UP

Attic • Bsmt • Garage • YardRemodeling Debris

Mini Dumpsters RentalFast-Fair-Reliable

20YRS.EXP.NJUC.

M.J. PRENDEVILLE635-8815

Electrician

A_ i ELECTRIC1 COMPANY

No Job Too SmallNo Challenge Too Great

. Residential/SmallBusiness SpocialistsAll Work Guarantoad

Millbum AreaVisa/MCAccopted1201)994-7220(908) 464-3773

Bonded UC. • 8460

Floors

{Double -0 - |

(3DHARDWOOD FLOORSSpecial/ting in testoiat'm otold wood

lloois, custom colors, lepius, inslaMm

Environmentally sole finishes

Owner operatedChris Oeslerlf Michael Oesltrle

696-5252Fulty Ins. Frea Est.

Cleaning^

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Electrician??

For information' Regarding -

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Fu

James FlanaganFurniture Restoration

• Specializing in Gluing

(chairs, tables, desks, etc.)

• Hand Strip;

• Custom V

Interior Woodwork

•Touch-lips on

Premises

509-8103

Laridscapingj-LIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING

GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR.Design & Contracting

'Planting 'Grad ing •Interlocking• Decks • Soil, Sod Concrete• Patios • Railroad. Ties Pavers• B.S., Landscape Architecture, Rutgers Univ.• New Jersey Association of Nurserymen

. 201-377-4715

Masonry

ROBERT MATARAZZOMasonry & Tile

All types ofMasonry

TILE-Kitchens,Bathrooms, Foyers

PowerwashingExterior/Interior Painting

(908)459-4941Free Est.

Painting^

CARLFAGERVIK

INTERIOR • EXTERIORPAINTING'

PaperhanglngPowerwasning

Quality is ourname

228-8910 226-8185free estimates fully insured

PAT'SLIGHT MOVING 4 TRUCKINGSpecializing In small localmoves, one item or moreMove furniture within thehouse.

Pick-ups and deliveriesAppliances moved

201-377-9310License KPM0043

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Plumbing & Heating

CHARLES CONNELLYPLUMBER CORP.

ling and Heating -Water Heaters

e and Repairs "Sump Pumps

and Hot Water Heat • Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling

NO JOB TOO SMALL908-273-2767

Plumbing License 05603 and 10306

Refinishing

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

Sevver/Wdter

For informationRegarding

Advertising in theBusiness Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

TreeService

FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC.A FAMILY BUSINESS ~ ^ —

Insured f X^T• Pruning & Shaping• Removals• Stump Grinding• Spray Pr ograms• Bucket T ruck Service• Crane Service

Free Estimates

377-3779;'

No Job Too Small

Roofing

K. DAMGENROOFING

All typesResidential & Commercial

Shingle • Slate • Rubber.Gutters • Leaders • Repair

201-716-9431Fully Ins. Free Est.

Crystal ClearProt. Window Cleaning

Window CleaningGutter CleaningPowerWashing

Free EstVFully Insured

Call 587-0025

•i

THEVolume 110, Number 33

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSFounded in.1888 . '

. Thursday, August 15, 1996 • 50 Cents

Stop & Shop seeks reversal of variance• A court appeal has been filed by.'Stop & Shop of the decision madeearly this year by Springfield'sZoning Board of Adjustment thattwo zoning variances granted to

- Saks Fifth Avenue did not pass tothe supermarket chain when it pur-chased the property formerlyoccupied by the department store.

The report of the appeal filingwas made at Tuesday night'sTownship .Committee meeting byMayor Elaine Becker.

Court action on that appeal will

probably not take place "for manymonths," according to TownshipAttorney Roger Clapp.

The filing of the appeal, MayorBecker told The Item, is notviewed as an indication that thesupermarket chain has abandonedits plan to sell the Millburn Ave-nue property. "Stop & Shopspokesmen," Mayor Becker con-tinued, "told us in advance thatthey would be appealing theSpringfield bdSM's decision. Theyhave lodged the appeal on theadvice of their attorneys."

FAIR A T T R A C T I O N S - T W O of the most popularspots at Friday's country fair were the petting zoo(above) and the alfesco class in line dancing.

r:, f-.•:•::•:<•*

'Country' concertin park tomorrow

"Country" came to the townshiplast Friday, but not quite as muchcountry as was expected.

A barely cooperative weather-man permitted the DowntownMillbum Development Alliance tostage its third annual country fairfrom 5 to 7:45 p.m., but theMillburn-Short Hills ConcertCommittee was forced to postponeits planned evening of countrymusic in Taylor Park.

The country music concert,featuring the Eagle Creek Band, isnow scheduled to take placetomorrow in Taylor Park from 8 to10p.m.; Eagle Creek is a 5-man countrydance and show band. During the13 years the bond has been togeth-

: r ••

er classic country artists such asHank Williams Jr., Eddie Arnoldand Johnny Cash, contemporaryartists including the KentuckyHead Hunters, Waylon and Willieand popular new acts such as GarthBrooks,.Tracy Byrd, Alan Jack-son, Ty England, Joe Diffie andBrooks &Dunn have contributedto the direction of its music. Fromthese influences, the Eagle CreekBand has forged an up-beat coun-try style of its own.

Tomorrow's concert is the next-to-the-last event in this summer'smusic series in Taylor Park. Theseries will close out next. Sundayevening with the big band sound ofthe Richard Reiter Swing Band.

Although Mayor Becker did not -view the legal action initiated byStop & Shop with any degree ofalarm, she did express concernpertaining to the status of Stop &Shop's efforts to sell the property.

In her remarks at Tuesdaynight's Committee meeting and inher post-meeting comments to TheItem, Mayor Becker said thetownship "really had no moreinformation now than we had inMay when Stop & Shop told usthey had abandoned their plans for

a supermarket and were involvedin negotiations for the sale of theproperty with two parties.

"They keep telling us they arespeaking with two parties, butnothing has happened," MayorBecker continued. "I don't know ifthey really have potentialbuyers—that's what's in the backof my mind."

Mayor Becker also said thatSpringfield officials "had no moreinformation on what's going! onthan we do."

Tuesday night's Township Com-mittee meeting saw the governingbody postpone—for the fourthtime—final action on an ordinancewhich would set limits on theamount of traffic a commercialenterprise, even one situated out-side the township, could bring toMillburn Avenue. The ordinance,which is seen as an effort topreclude the location of a super-market on the former Saks site, isnow scheduled for final action atthe Committee's September 17meeting.

Between now and that date,.Mayor Becker said she would con-fer with Springfield's mayor andthis municipality would send a let-ter to the Dutch holding companywhich acquired the Stop & Shopcorporation earlier this year. Thesuggestion for the meeting betweenthe two mayors and the letter tothe holding company expressingthis municipality's concerns was

made by Township Com-mitteewoman Mary McNett.

90 more parking spotsplanned for commuters

Approximately 90 additionalparking places will be available tolocal commuters by or shortly afterLabor Day as the result of plansapproved by the Township Com-mittee Tuesday night.

The majority of spaces, both inthe vicinity of the Millburn andthe Short Hills railroad stations,presently exist, but are now desig-nated for short time parking.

The new commuter parkingplaces near the Millbum stationwill include 17 spots along theGlen Avenue curbfine in front ofthe major commuter parking lot onthat street. Another 20 spaces forcommuters will be achieved byremoving that number of 2-hourmeters from the municipal parkinglot at the comer of Essex Streetand Lackawanna Place.

The municipality is already inthe process of relocating thedriveway leading from Lack-awanna Place into the Glen Ave-'nue commuters lot, a step designedto provide 14 additional parkingplaces.

New commuter parking facilitiesin the vicinity of the Short Hillsstation will include seven spotslocated on both sides of the east-bound station,'eight curbsidespaces, now designated for short-term parkers, on Station Plaza andthree curbside spaces on ChathamRoad, across the street from theeastbound station.

An additional 20 spaces will beprovided along the GlenwoodSchool end of Chatham Road.

The Committee also instructedTownship Engineer Thomas Wat-kinson to prepare plans for thereconstruction of the commuters'parking lot adjacent to the publiclibrary at the comer'of Glen Ave-nue-and Lackawanna Place, workwhich will increase that lot'scapacity by 22 spaces but will notbe completed before the spring of1997. Put on "hold," at least forthe time being, was a proposal toexpand the parking lot behind thelibrary by blacktopping a sectionof the adjacent ballfield.

That proposal, which had beendeveloped by Mr. Watkinsonalong with John Buchholz, a long-time member of the municipality'sparking study task force, hadoriginally been suggested lastmonth and was seen as a way toreplace spaces now reserved foruse by library patrons in the Glen-Lackawanna lot.

- Strong opposition to the plan,however, was voiced by RaymondKayiatek whose Glen Avenuehome is located immediatelyalongside the library building andto the front of the land advocatedfor the new library parking.

Mr. Kayiatek told the Com-mittee that since the library wasconstructed approximately 20years ago, flooding—with water asdeep as seven feet—has frequentlyoccurred to the rear of his homeand that the library, itself, wasconstructed without a basementbecause it was "on land that usedto be a swamp." •

"You're taking a residential areaaway from us," Mr. Kayiatek con-tinued, "and giving us a parkinglot. We don't need the headlightsand all that inconvenience."

"You're telling us somethingnew," Mayor Elaine Becker saidin response to Mr. Kayiatek'scomments. "I was not aware offlooding there. We will addressyour problem."

The plan to replace 20 shoppers'parking spaces with commuterspaces in the municipal lot at thecomer of Essex and Lackawannawas approved by the Committeewith a caveat—the shift in the useof those, spaces will have only a60-day lifespan.

The 60-day caveat" was seen as aConttnusd on Pago 2

PARKING PLAN—The Township Committee has given its approval to plans forthe addition of commuter parking places in the municipal lot adjacent to thelibrary. Put on hold for the time being is the proposal to enlarge the lot behindthe library building by expanding onto the grass area. .

$2.9 million seen neededfor capital improvements

Street, sidewalk and curbimprovements, upgrades for thetown's park facilities, themunicipal swimming pool, publiclibrary and police headquarters,sanitary and storm drain work andthe purchase of vehicles are allprovided through a $2.9 millionbond issue planned by theTownship Committee.

The bond issue was the subjectof an ordinance introduced on firstreading at,, the Township Com-mittee's meeting Tuesday night.The measure is scheduled for pub-lic hearing and final adoption atthe Committee's September 3 ses-sion.

The Committee is anticipatingthat $94,000 of the capital workwill be returned to the townshipthrough two community blockgrants and one grant from the NJ.Department of Transportation.

Major street work is planned forHartshorn Drive between Par-sonage Hill Road and MinnisinkRoad and the Wyoming Avenue toSagamore Road stretch of ChestnutStreet.

Planned for both roadways arestreet resurfacing, construction andreconstruction of barrier-freeramps, curbs and driveway apronsas well as drainage improvements.

New equipment, landscaping and

Carj ackers strikeon Millburn Ave.

A mid-morning carjacking onMillburn Avenue during the weekresulted in two people being takento Overlook Hospital for treatmentfor shock and minor injuries. •

According to police, a Westfleldresident parked her car in theGlenwood section of MillburnAvenue around 10:30 a.m. Satur-day and was walking away fromthe vehicle when she saw a carwith three men inside it pull upbehind her auto. When one of themen entered her car, the womanran back to the vehicle, yelled "getout of my car," and pounded onthe windows but the man startedthe engine and prepared to driveaway.

The woman attempted to blockthe theft by standing in front of thecar and the man swerved in herdirection, then drove on thesidewalk, made a U-turn andheaded west on Millburn Avenue,followed by his accomplices in theother vehicle.

A motorist told police his car•*as struck after the driver of the

stolen car made the U-turn. Themotorist pursued the thieves onMorris Turnpike before abandon-ing the chase when the driver ofthe stolen car took the exit rampfor Route 78 east.

The woman whose car was takenwas transported to Overlook Hos-pital after she collapsed on thestreet and the motorist was takenthere also for observation aftercomplaining of neck and backpains. The woman's vehicle wasrecovered Sunday in Newark and ateenager was apprehended in con-nection with the theft.

Elsewhere, three automobilesparked on Millbum Avenue andBerkeley Road were stolen duringthe week and an auto stolen in thetownship May 19 was recovered inNewark August 7.

The owner of a car taken from adriveway on Berkeley Road Fridaynight did not realize it was missinguntil he was notified by police thatit bad been involved in anattempted theft in Burger King's

Contioied on Page 4

barrier-free improvements arescheduled for the community cen-ters at the Taylor and Gero Parkfacilities and at the municipalswimming pool.

^ Also scheduled are reconstruc-tion of sidewalks and curbs at vari-ous locations, replacement of foot-paths and improvements at

' municipal parking lots.For the public library the

ordinanceprovides funding for thepurchase of a new computer,replacement of a boiler andbarrier-free improvements.

Other funds are set aside forimprovements on a township-widebasis of the sanitary and stormsewer systems and the rehabilita-tion of the brook running downGlen Avenue.

Police headquarters is slated toreceive a new computer and a newair conditioning unit, an ice domewill be constructed in the publicworks yard and half-a-dozen truckswill be purchased for public worksdepartment use.

i i i i i imiimiii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i i l i l l i l

Inside storyA life-long love affairwith the Delaware Riverbecomes a book. Story,Page 3.

Little Leaguers eliminatedfrom regional tourna-ment. See Page 10.

Arts .' 7Classified 11-13Coming events 4Editorial 4Movies 6Obituaries 5Religious news. 5Social 5Sports 10iiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN

Page 10:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsAugust 15, 1996

rmrkinff Town resident on televisionp a i m u g A (own resident will ^ tiOnship.with ^^&&>t

OPENINGS-Although Luke Tkach is filling one ofthe openings, several others are still available for theMillburn Cooperative Nursery School program whichopens next month. Those seeking informationpertaining to the program are asked to telephone762-0289.

Co-op nursery has openingsA limited number of openings

are available for the 1996-96school year of the Millbum Co-operative Nursery School.

Located in a 1-room schoolhouseat the Main Street-RidgewoodRoad corner of Taylor Park, theschool provides morning andafternoon sessions for childrenbetween the ages of 3 and 5.

Parents of enrollees must live orwork in the township and scholar-ships are available for qualifyingfamilies.

Specific information pertainingto the nursery school's programsare available by telephoning 379-2778 or 762-0289.

Continuod from Pago 1method to meet the expectedincrease in demand for parking bycommuters following the end ofthe vacation season and still pro-vide adequate shopper parking atthe outset of the holiday season.. The Committee indicated that atthe time.the spaces were returnedto use for shoppers, it would con-sider another proposal by Mr.Buchholz for the expansion of theprimary Glen Avenue commuters'lot.

, . Mr. Buchholz, earlier in Tues-day night's session, suggested thattemporary parking for as many as40 cars could be provided in theGlen Avenue lot by covering a sec-tion of the grass at its easterly endwith gravel. He continued that ifthe expected demand for increasedspaces did not materialize, thegravel could then be covered withtop soil and seeded, thus restoringthe green area, while improvingdrainage conditions. - - - -

The gravel parking facilitywould also be used during the

period construction was underwayin the parking lot adjacent lo thelibrary at the Glen-Lackawannacomer. During the period work isunderway there, only limited—ifany—parking would be availablein the lot.

Mr. Buchholz, in his presenta-tion to the Township Committee,also noted that he had contactedJohn A. Vitale, who heads theEssex County Division ofEngineering, pertaining to the sug-gestions for angle parking alongMillburn Avenue.

Mr. Vitale, the parking studytask force member said, hadinformed him that angle parkingalong Millburn Avenue wouldrequire the approval of the N.J.Department of Transportation andthat regulations of that departmentwould require the elimination ofparking along one side of the

street, resulting in a loss ratherthan a gain in spaces.

In addition, according to Mr.Vitale, the angle parking wouldrestrict Millburn Avenue to asingle lane, increasing delays inthe movement of traffic and pos-sibly resulting in an increase ofaccidents.

Mr. Buchholz also reported tothe Committee that he wasattempting to contact county parkofficials pertaining to suggestionsfor the use of the Locust Grovearea of the South Mountain Reser-vation as a commuters' parkingsite. Those attempts at contacthave> thus far, been unsuccessful,he said. '

Mr. Buchholz, during the course'of his presentation indicated thathe still believed the parking studytask- force advocacy earlier in thisdecade of a parking deck spanningthe two Essex Street municipal lotswas the best solution to townshipparking needs. Such a duck, hesaid, would serve the needs of thedowntown business community,commuters and Paper MillPlayhouse patrons.

Support for a parking deck wasalso voiced Tuesday night byCynthia Q. Fuller, president of theTownship Beautificalion Leagueand a former member of theTownship Committee.

"At the time I sat on the Com-mittee," Ms. Fuller said, "I felt adeck would only be constructedover my dead body. I've reversedmy opinion."

A township resident will enjoymore than 15 minutes of "fame"Sunday night when he appears in atelevision special on the Arts &Entertainment network.

Jack Sega# of Mohawk Road, achildhood fnend of comedian JerryLewis, will appear in "Bio-graphy," an A&E series focusingon the lives of prominent individu-als. The program Sunday dealswith Mr. Lewis' life and careerand Mr. Segall will talk about hischildhood remembrances. His rela-

tionship,the time when, both men were 7-years-old.

Mr. Segall, who was bom inIrvington, and Mr. Lewis, whowas born in Newark, remainedcompanions until 1952 when thecomedian's career smarted toflourish and the friendship was.interrupted. Their paths did notcross again until 1992 when Mr.Segall and his wife, Carol, spent aweekend at Brown's Hotel in LochSheldrake, N.Y., where Mr.Lewis was performing.

Associates in ObstetricsGynecology and Infertility, P.A.

Richard L. German, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

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Stephen E. Crane, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.Linda Luisi-Purdue, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.

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August 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Mfllburn and Short Hills Page 3

The ITEM of Millburn and ShortHills (USPA 348-680) © 1996 Ispublished every Thursday byBAL Communications, Inc., acorporation at 100 MillburnAvenue, Millburn, N.J. Officialnewspaper of the Township ofMillburn, subscription rates bymall post paid: one year, within.Essex County, $18 elsewhere,$22. Entered as Second ClassMatter October 6, 1891 at thePost Office of Millburn, NewJersey, under Act of March 3,1879, and periodicals postagewas paid at Millbum, New Jersey07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200.Postmaster; Send addresschanges to The Item, 100Millburn Ave., Millbum, N.J.07041.

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RIVER HISTORIAN-Former town resident Frank Daleoffers an affectionate history of the Delaware Riverin his new book, "Delaware Diary."

Troop 17 spends weekat Catskills reservation

St. Rose of Lima's Boy ScoutTroop 17 was one of two troops ofnine to earn the Tri-Mounl Stan-dard Unit Award while spendingthe August 4 to 10 period at theTri-Mount Scout Reservation nearTannersvi l le , - N . Y . in theCatskills.

Requirements for the awardincluded completing a conservationproject in the troop campsite,maintaining good campsite inspec-tion scores, planning a skit, songor cheer for the closing campfire,having a pre-planned campsite pro-gram and having all troop mem-Scrs participate satisfactorily in atleast one program area.

Troop 17 scouts earning rttognilion during their st.iy at the reser-vation incfuded Ch.irlie Bailey whoreceived wilderness survival, tex-tile and reptile/amphibian meritbadges,.Richard Davila who com-pleted all requirements for the rankof second class scout and receivedhis mammals merit badge andCiaran Doyle who received hisforestry merit badge," h i scitizenship in the world.meritbadge and who was recognized forparticipating in Challenging Out-doors Personal Encounters(COPE).

Also recognized for participationin COPE was Phillip Doyle whoset a camp record for climbing a40-tower in 20 seconds.

Recognition was also receivedby Andrew Elekes, environmentalscience and swimming meritbadges, Antal Novak, citizenshipin the work merit badge, JohnSchimelpfcnig, canoeing andcitizenship in the world meritbadges, Mike Schimelpfenig,swimming, Indian lore and

citizenship in the world meritbadges, and Don Scuilli, canoeingand citizenship in the world meritbadges and for participation inCOPE.

Youth leadership was providedby Ciaran Doyle, .senior patrolleader.

Troop 17 will be opening its1996-97 scouting season on Sep-tember 12 with a 7:30 to 9 p.m.meeting in Ryan Hall. Its firstcampout will be September 21

when the troop will be at CampCitla, just outside Ship Bottom.

Boys from the ages 11 to 18interested in joining Troop 17 cancontact Ken Fineran, scoutmaster,at 761-0554 or come to the Sep-tember 12 meeting.

By Eveline Speedie

For most of us the DelawareRiver is just a body of water but 10author Frank Dale, a former townresident, the Delaware has a lifeand a soul,

In a' new book e n t i t l e d"Delaware Diary: Episodes in theLife of a River," Mr. Dale, whospent the first 25 years of his lifein the township and is a 1943graduate of Millburn High School,offers a meticulous and affec-tionate look at a river he loves.Ra1sed~innh~e~Wy7Smirig*~se<:tK>n;—

Mr. Dale now lives with his wife,Diana, approximately 60 milesfrom the Delaware Water Gap, inAllamuchy.

"I've moved further west," hesaid, "to be closer to the river."

A freelance writer and historybuff, Mr. Dale brings the Dela-ware to life with colorful storiesabout the waterway and itsinhabitants.

He delves into diverse eventsassociated with the river, tracingits history from the times of itsearliest settlers — the Lenni-Lenape Indians — in the 16thcentury. The river's story unfoldsin tidbits — the success of the tim-ber rafting industry which startedin the 1760's and lasted until theend of the next century is dis-cussed as are the battles foughtover sea and land during theAmerican Revolution and theplacement of a prisoner-of-warcompound'on Pea Patch Islandduring the Civil War.

Mr. Dale's wealth of knowledgeabout the Delaware extends fromsignificant dates ir^history —George Washington's famousChristmas crossing in 1776 — to amurder committed on Getter'sIsland in 1833. The act resulted inthe island's name being changedfrom Abel's Island after a Germanimmigrant named Carl Getter com-mitted murder and was hanged onthe island.

In relaying the river's joys andsorrows, Mr. Dale tracked downresidents who participated in a"one-day dawn-to-dusk" canoerace marathon in 1993, survivorsof the Flood of '55 caused by Hur-ricane Diane and opponents.of the

Toclcs Island Dam Project whowaged an environmental tunicagainst'the U.S. Army Corps otEngineers over the destruction otSunfibh Pond, one of New Jersey'sfew glacial lakes.

The idea for the book evolvedduring a 30-year period, the authorexplained. A"sa|einun in the con-struction equipment business andan avid canoeist, he started writingmagazine articles at age 55 onNew Jersey history und outdooractivities such as canoeing, Inkingand biking.

Mr. Dale compiled his resejnh

-The Delaware was the firstriver 1 ever knew," he added,recalling Jiis first sight of it as achild in 1928. He and his parents

.had to cross the river, from NewJerse) to visit his grandparents inPennsylvania.

"No two rivers are the same,"he said. "The Delaware was thefirst river I ever saw and it's slill

my favorite.n

"Delaware Diary" has been inbookstores since the end of Juneand already has sold about 3,000copies out of a first run of 4,000.

Mr. Dale will be signing copiesof his work at a book-signingreceptioii at Borders Book Shop atThe Mall at Short Hills August 28at 7:30 p.m.

with grants Irom the New Jersey"Historic Commission. He sub-mitted several chapters ol his man-uscript to Rutgers University Press .and it was accepted within a week.

"The editor discussed it withfriends at a garage sale one da>,"he recalled. "They all were excitedby the idea of it and within a weekI had a contract."

While preparing the final draltthere were a few discouragingmoments, he said. One came whenhe was instructed not to use theword "raftsman" which appearsquite often in reference to stonesabout the timber industry. He wastold to write "raits person"instead.

"Well, it starled gelling prell)silly after u while," he recalled."It was like 1 was back in English

class in school, There were redmarks page after page alter page."

Eventually author and editorwere able to reach a compromise.They se t t led on the word"rafters."

Mr. Dale's research involvedmuch detective work in locallibraries, museums and in thearchives ot historical soeidies.

"It was like being u «iuecti\c,"he agreed. "First 1 read newspaperclippings and gathered names, then1 went through the telephone bookSeven out of 10 times this back-fired on me but I was able lo trackdown several people Ihis way," hesaid.

Adult school announces newcourse offerings for the fall

Th,. Millhnm AIIHII <Minnl will Mnrjntos-h. Surfing the Internetopen its fall session with twounirses designed to prepare stu-dents lor the Scholastic Aptitude

The Princeton Review fullSAT/PSAT preparation coursebegins September 4. It will include42 hours of classroom instructionin small groups and an additional14 hours of diagnostic testing. TheLentz and Lentz SAT Reviewcourse, which begins September18, will consist of seven 3-hourinstructional sessions and a 3-hourlesimg session for the new SAT.

Other courses being offered inthe tall term are scheduled lo getunderway September 25.

• New course offerings thissemester include: BeginningM i c r o s o l l Word for the

Aquariums and TropicalFish,American Contract BridgeLeague's Diamond Series, ImageUpdate Workshop. Teenagers(They Drive You Nuts), Actingand Scene Study, Along the Trailof Lewis and Clark , TheMetropolitan Museum of AnPresents Winslow Homer, Holly-wood's Golden Years, Introduc-tion lo Ship Modeling, A Historyof Classical Music, Raptors andSign Language.

Those seeking detailed informa-tion about the adult school's fallcourse offerings can contactEugene Kopacz, the school's direc-tor, al 908-665-0438. (

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Page 11:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

THE ITEM of Millbutn and Short HillsAugust 15, 1996

CommentaryTHE ITEM

Of Millburn and Short Hills

Letters to the editor

(USPA3I8 6B0)100 Millburn Avenue- -Millburn. N.I 07041

. 201 376 1200

Tooth fairies, SantaandStop_.& Shop

e mere^cTthat Stop A^Shop has filiSurely the mere1fact that Stop & Shop has filed a courtappeal of a negative ruling by the Springfield Zoning Boardof .Adjustment on one facet-of its plan — a plan which Stop& Shop maintains it has abandoned — to locate a super-market on the fprmer Saks Fifth Avenue site, is not a matterof concern. Not a matter of concern if you believe in thetooth fairy.

Surely the Township Committee is correct in continuing todelay final passage of an ordinance which would impede thelocation or any high-traffic commercial business alongMillburn Avenue. Those of us who believe in tooth fairiesalso know there is a Santa Claus.

And surely if Stop & Shop tells the Miljburn TownshipCommittee and the Springfield Township Committee itsnegotiations to sell the Millburn Avenue property are on-going, they are. Why shouldn't the two Township Com-mittees take Stop & Shop at its word. Good faith is alive andwell.

Yes, we're getting just a mite cynical about what is goingon — or not going on. Our Township Committee has beenmost patient and most trusting in its dealings thus far withStop & Shop. There comes a point in time — and we believethat point has been reached — to put aside patience and trustand to begin to twist a few screws. It is time to adopt thetraffic restriction ordinance for Millburn Avenue; if eventsprove that the ordinance is unnecessary, if Stop & Shopshould surface with a buyer of the property who is accept-able to the people of this community and or Springfield, theordinance can be repealed a not unheard of happening.

- To sit back and accept the words of Stop & Shop's publicrelations guru as gospel may be polite, but that doesn't meanit's a yery wise course for our Township Committee to fol-low.

Ease off on regulationsThe recent ruling by Judge Alvin Weiss upholding the

township's historic preservation ordinance did not please usnor did it surprise us. Historic preservation is, undeniably,an in thing throughout the United States — right up therewith family values and ending welfare as we know it.

So we accept the judge's ruling, but that doesn't mean weabandon our belief that the homeowner should be unfetteredby government at any level in making changes to his privatehome in the manner he sees fit.

What Judge Weiss' ruling does serve to do is to remind usthat back in March the Planning Board, at the urging of theTownship Committee, held a public meeting on a proposalto strengthen the municipality's existing preservationordinance. The public came to that meeting and everyspeaker, with the exception of those who were members ofthe Historic Preservation Commission, called not for astronger ordinance, but for a weaker one, one which wouldstrip the preservation commission of its regulatory powersand establish it as an advisory body only.

The message delivered by the public at that meeting was, not the one expected by the township leadership. The factthat it was an unexpected message may explain why theTownship Committee, having heard a clear indication ofwhat the public desires, has taken no action to respond to thepublic's wishes.

We have said in the past, we say it again today: govern-mental regulations are best kept to the absolute minimum.We appreciate and welcome the regulations providing for thepublic safety at our airports, we recognize the need forregulations protecting the air we breathe and the water wedrink. But to tell us we can have but a 3-car garage at ourown private residence when we have four cars, that's tooOrwellian for our blood.

Coming eventsFriday, August 16

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmersmarket. Comer of Essex and MainStreets.Monday, August 19

8 p.m. Board of Adjustmentmeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, August 21

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting,Town Hall.Friday, August 23

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmersmarket. Corner of Essex and MainStreets.Friday, August 30 ,

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmersmarket. Comer of Essex and MamStreets.Monday, September 2

Labor Day.Tuesday, September 3

8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall,Wednesday, September 4

Township public schools open__foU99MLschsoJL_

Commissioners meeting. BauerCommunity Center.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, September 5

8 p.m. Historic PreservationCommission meeting. Town Hall.

Friday, September 69 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmers

market. Comer of Essex and MainStreets.

Monday, September 97:30 p.m. Millbum Free Public

Library Board of Trustees meet-ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill-burn Free Public Library.

7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Friday, September 13

9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farmersmarket. Comer of Essex and MainStreets.

Monday, September 168 B d £ A d

8 p.m. Board of Recreation meeting. Town Hall.

THE'$$ ITEMOf MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

Established 1888

' PUBLISHERBarbara A. Lewis

EDITORCarter J. Bennett

ADVERTISING DIRECTORTracy S. Dupuis

Published At 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J 07041Editorial 201 -376-1200 Circulation 379-5459Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1 -800-773-2387

Little League and the fairState champs

Editor, The Item:- Congratulations to the Millbura-Short Hills Uttle League in win-ning its second state championshipin three years. This is a remarkableaccomplishment for the players,coaches and the league organiza-tion.

Yes, our kids are talented andh i i b b i i l dr g

knowledgeable, and dedicatedcoaching and administration. It isrefreshing to see an organizationwhich refuses to compromise in itsprinciples and its quest forexcellence. "

The Millburn-Short Hills LittleLeague is able to run a fine regularseason program, inclusive yetcompetitive, for 600 girls and boysfrom ages 8 to 12 as well as a suc-cessful "select" program duringthe all-star season with four teamsfor 8- to 12-year-olds.

Faced with an expanding youthpopulation and limited playingfacilities, the league's trustees dealwith difficult issues on a year-round basis. The league board,assisted by coaching and parentvolunteers, takes its job tomaintain and improve the programvery seriously.

It is great when parents getinvolved as coaches or in othercapacities, but it is dedication of ahigher level, which a number ofboard members and coaches havedisplayed for years, to contributein critical positions for the love ofthe sport and the satisfaction ofhelping children perform to theirbe&t abilities.

What a daunting task—and whata job well done.

Barry Stiger30 Nottingham Road

Country fairEditor, The Item:

The Downtown Millbum Devel-opment Alliance would like tothank publicly the many townshipemployees and communityvolunteers whose participation andassistance made the third annual

Millbum Country Fair a huge suc-cess., Moving the event to BrooksideField this year was a positivechange, providing more room, bet-ter parking and adding to the coun-try flavor of the event. The movedid present DMDA with new chal- •lenges, making the cooperation,and assistance of all of the

_ volunteers and township employ-ees even more important.

Robert Marcelliano, superinten-, dent in the Millburn Fire Depart-ment, and his staff wereinstrumental in providing genera-tors and ensuring that the attrac-tions that required electrical powerwere provided with appropriateand safe amperage.

Michael Rella, superintendent ofthe department of public works,and Mike Paterno, foreman in thatdepartment, and their stuff did anoutstanding job of making surethat the municipal parking lotswere clean and attractive beforeand after the event and made surethat there were sufficient trashreceptacles at the fair. Bill Heil-man, also of Ihe department ofpublic works, ensured that the gen-erators were operational during theevent and assisted with clearing thefairgrounds and helping theDMDA store equipment.

Captain Dave Barber of thepolice department did a wonderfuljob patrolling the fairgrounds,directing traffic, ensuringpedestrian safety and assigningcrossing guards lo assist withpedestrian traffic. -

The DMDA expresses its greatappreciation lo the many com-munity volunteers who assistedwith the fair. CoreStates Bank rep-resentatives, under the leadershipof Jerry Perlongo and AletheaBaits, sold tickets and collectedmoney. The DMDA expresses itsappreciation lo the CoreStates rep-resentatives who generouslydonated their time: Bridget Cul-leton, Lois Hixson, Tracey AnnLuciano, Cynthia Crawford,Carolyn M. Speed, Michele

Lawrence, Marylyn Hullfish,Helen Rhodes, Jane L. Crawford,Tanya Matthews, MarianneMullhern, Joann- Kane, ShawnWinbush and Nancy Swepson.

The DMDA thanks the manymembers of its special events com-mittee and fair volunteers for theirtireless efforts. In particular, CarolCohen provided much appreciatedinput into planning the fair and

PUBLIC NOTICE

offered outstanding assistance inthe. tattoo area. Cayle Richter-Gross provided skilled face paint-ing and Jean Colrick assistedDavid Fischbein from Studio 5with photo buttons. Ed Olrin wasinstrumental in planning the eventand ensuring that the evening wasfun for everyone. Special thanks toSusan Pollack and the representa-tives from Emack & Bolio's forkeeping thee food area neat andclean—particularly luona Wocjik,

Marc Draul and his friend,Lauren.

On behalf of the downtownbusinesses, merchants and propertyowners, the DMDA is pleased tobe a sponsor of events in thedowntown. The DMDA's specialevents committee— Susan Pollackand Dan Summers of Emack &Bol io , Jerry Perlongo of

Bank, township resi-dents'carol Cohen, Lori Friedmanand John Murray, Jerry and Edr-Okin of Colours and Jack Aizen- -man of Babyland-tbanks all whoassisted in making the country faira success. We look forward to con-tinuing to work on future eventsand to ensuring that the downtowncontinues to thrive.

Steven SuskauerChairman,

Special Events Committee

Police activitiesContinued from Page 1

parking lot on Springfield Avenuein Maplewood around 10:15 thatevening.

Burglars were active in otherparts of town. Homes on Green-wood Drive, Millburn Avenue andWyoming Avenue were enteredand an attempt was made to gainentry into a house on Glen Avenueduring the week.

Police said two homeowners onGreenwood Drive reported theirhomes were ransacked during theweekend but that nothing appearedto be missing.

A resident of an apartment com-plex on Millburn Avenue toldpolice someone entered her apart*ment August 6 and took jewelryshe kept in a shoe box in abedroom closet. A Wyoming Ave-nue residence- was ransacked thesame day but the homeowner toldpolice nothing appeared to bemissing. An attempt was made alsoto enter a Glen Avenue residence

by prying a wooden plank off arear door but entry was not gained.

Bicycles were taken from a base-ment storage bin in an apartmentcomplex on Main Street and fromthe front porch of a Ridge woodRoad residence during the week.

Police checking on a report of alarge group of males gathering inthe vicimtv of Millburn HighSchool early Monday morningfound a decorative flag lying onthe ground and three large flowerpots on the street "which had beensmashed and their contents spilledon the sidewalk and in the street.

Sharp thinking on the part of apolice officer Monday in MillburnMunicipal Court has resulted inthe arrest of a man wanted on war-rants in three other municipalities.

While in court, Officer GinoBaldani recognized Aaiim Sharpof Orange who is wanted on war-rants in Wayne, Parsippany andSouth Orange.

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OP MILLBURNORDINANCE NO. 11-M

PUBLIC NOTICE la horeby given that Ihe following Band Ordinance was Introduced andpasGOd on first reading at a regular meeting ol the TownBhlp Committee of tho Township ofMillburn, In Ihe County of ESBOX, held on Tuesday evening, AUQ.UST 13, 1996 and that soldOrdinance will be taken up for further consideration and final passago ot a regular meeting ofthe Township Commlltoe to be held In tho Main Meeting Room, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue,Millburn, on Tuesday evening, SEPTEMBER 3,1996, at 8 00 p m or as soon thereafter as soldmatter can be reached, at which time all persons who may be Interested therein will be given onopportunity to bo heard

ELAINE BECKER," Mayor

Chairman, Township CommitteeLYNN ROQERS-EISENBEIL

TOWNSHIP CLERKORDINANCE 11-8S

BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE MAKING OP VARIOUS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTSAND THE ACQUISITION OF NEW ADDITIONAL OR REPLACEMENT EQUIPMENT AND MACHIN-ERY AND NEW AUTOMOTIVE VEHICLES, INCLUDING ORIQINAL APPARATUS AND EQUIP-MENT, IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF NIILLBUHtJ! IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX, STATE OFNEW JERSEY, TQ APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $2.895000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TOMAKE A DOWN PAYMENT, TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCHAPPROPRIATION AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES INANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS P

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee ol the Township ol Millburn, In the County ofEssex, State ol New Jersey, as follows

Sactlon 1 The Township of Millburn, In the County of Essex, State ot New Jersey (Ihe"Township") Is horeby authorized to make various public Improvements end to acquire newadditional or raplacomenl equipment and machinery and new automotive vehicles, Includingoriginal apparatus and equipment, In, by and for said Township, as more particularly describedIn Section 4 herool Tho cost of the Improvements arjd acquisitions Includes all work, materialsand appurtonances necessary and suitable therefor

Section 2. There Is hereby appropriated to the paymenl of Ihe cost ol making the Improve-ments and acquisitions doscrlbed In Sections 1 and 4 herool (hereinafter referred to as "pur-poses"), the respective amounts ol money hereinafter stated as the apfirtpprlatlon lor soldrospectlvo purposes Said appropriation shall be met from the proceeds ol tho sole ol thebonds authorized and tho down payment appropriated by this ordinance It Is anticipated that aCommunity Development Block Qranl In-Ald In the amount ot $36,024 Irom the County ol Essexwill be received by Ihe Township lo finance tho cost ol the Improvement described In Section4 Q horool It Is anticipated that a grant In the amount of $200000 Irom Ihe New JerseyDopanmant ol Transportation Trust Fund will bo received by the TownBhlp to finance tho cost oftho Improvement doscrlbod In Socllon 4 B hereof. It Is anticipated that a CommunityDovolopmont Block Grant In-Ald Irom tho County ol Essex In the amount ol $54,016 will berocolvod by tho Township to llnanco Iho cost ot Iho Improvement described In Section 4 F here-of -Saldvant lunds shall bo applied as sot lorlh In Section 12 horool Said Improvements andAcquisitions shall bo made as goneral Improvements and no part ol the cost thoreol shall beassessed against property specially benefited

Section 3. It Is hereby dotormlned and slatod that the making of such Improvements and, acquisitions is not a current exponse of sold Township

Section 4 The several purposes hereby authorized lor tho financing of which said obligationsare to bo Issued aro set forth In the following "Schedule of Improvements, Purposes andAmounts' which schedule also shows (1) the amount of the appropriation and the estlmatodcost of oach such purpose, and (2) tho amount ol each sum which Is to be provided by Ihedown payment hereinafter appropriated to finance such purposos, and (3) the estimated maxi-mum amount ol bonds and notes lo be Issued for oach such purpose, and (4) the period ol use-fulnoss of oach such purpose, according to Its reasonable life, computed from the date ol saidbonds

SCHEDULE OF IMPROVEMENTS PURPOSES AND AMOUNTSA Acquisitions ol new automotive vehicles, Including original apparatus and equipment, con-

sisting of a load packer, a sewer (lusher truck, a dump truck and basin machine, a mason dumptruck, a utility pick up truck (FWD) and (1) ton mason dump truck with plow and one pick uptruck (FWD) with radio

Appropriation and Estlmatod Cost $413,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 22,000Bonds and Nolos Authorized $391,000Period of Usefulness . 5 years

B Improvement ol Hartshorn Drive from Porsonago Hill Road to Mlnlstnk Road Including roadresurfacing and, whore nocossary, construction and reconstruction of barrlor-lree ramps, con-crete sidewalks, curbs, driveway aprons and tho making of drainage Improvements It Is herebydetermined and stated thai said road being reconstructed Is ol 'Class B" or equivalent con-struction as defined In Section 22 of the Local Bond Law (Chaptor 2 ot Title 40A ot the NewJorsey Statutes, as amended Iho "Local Bond Law")

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $242,000Down Paymenl Appropriated $ 12,520Bonds and Notes Authorized $229,480Period olUselulness 10 years

C Acquisition ol a new tower truck, Including original apparatus and equipment/lor tho use ofIho Fire Department

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $632,000Down Payment Appropriated " $ 31,280Bonds and Notes Authorized $600,720Period of Usefulness 10 years

J~lfiiprovement Ot public property al various lOcaHOTisTrirBOflhout Infl I OWflsniprcCnSlsn. .* - .IJ) sidewalk and curb construction and reconstruction, (2) lootpath replacement, (3) chemicaltreatment ol sanitary sewers (4) parking lot Improvements at municipal lots and (5) resurfacingof various Township streets and such other work ns may be required as set forth on list pre-pared by tho Township Engineer, heroby approved and directed to be placed on [lie In thec\ffice of the Township Clerk and made available to public Inspection during normal businesshours It is hereby determined and-stated that such streets being Improved are of "Class B' orequivalent construction as defined In Section 22 of the Local Bond Law

Appropriation and Estimated Cost • $299 300Down Payment Appropriated $ 14700Bonds and Notes Authorized $284*600Period of Usefulness lOyears

E Improvement of Chestnut Street from Wyoming Avenue lo Sagamore Road Including roadresurfacing and, where necessary, construction and reconstruction ol borrier-lree ramps con-crete sidewalks, curbs, driveway aprons and the making ol drainage Improvements II Is herebydetermined and stated lhat said streenielng reconstructed Is ol "Class B" or equivalent corvstructlon as defined In Section 22 ol Ihe Local Bond Law equivalent con-

Approprlatjon and Estimated Cost $ 99 000Down Payment Appropriated $ 4 800Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 9 4 200Period olUselulness lOyears

F Improvements to the Freo Public Library consisting ol (1) new and enhanced automotiveservice computer, (2) replacement ol Boiler and (3) barrier tree Improvements In compliancewith the Americans With Disabilities Act II Is hereby determined and stated that (a) the Trusteesol the Free Public Library of the Township have requested, pursuant to Section 40 54-25 ol Ihe

' Revised Statutes ol New Jersey, as amended, that the Township raise the sum ol $315 700exclusive ol the Township's costs of Issuing bonds, In order to finance Ihe aforesaid Improvemont and (b) the Trustees ol the Free Public Library are hereby authorized and empowered toexpend said sum ot $315,700, exclusive ol the Township's costs ol Issulnn the bonds to oav forthf< aforesaid Improvements ' K '

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $336,700Down Payment Appropriated $ 16,200Bonds and Notes Authorized, $320,500Period of Usefulness 15 years

G Improvements to Taylor Park, Qero Park and, the Municipal Pool, Including but not limited toacquisition and Installation of equipment landscaping, site work and barrier free Improvementsat the Bauer Community Center at Gero Park

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $209,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 10,000Bonds and Notes Authorized $199,000Period ol Usefulness 1S years

H Improvements to sanitary and storm sewers on a Township wide basisAppropriation and Estimated Cost $ 77,000Down Payment Appropriated ' $ 3,700Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 73,300Period ol Usefulness 40 years

I Rehabilitation of Glen Avenue BrookAppropriation and Estimated Cost „ $ 55,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 2,700Bonds and Notes Authorized $ 52,300Period of Usefulness 30 years

J Acquisition of new additional or replacement equipment and machinery, consisting ol acomputer lor the Police Department, and air conditioner unit for the Police Department and anIce control spreader and a loader for the Department ol Public Works

Appropriation and Estimated Coat $423,000Down Paymenl Appropriated $ 20,800Bonds and Notes Authorized $402,200Period of Usefulness 1S years

K Construction of a new salt dome at the Township yard on Essex Street It It hereby deter*mined and stated that said structure Is ot "Class C" construction as defined In Section 22 of theLocal Bond Law

Appropriation and Estimated Cost $110,000Down Payment Appropriated $ 5,300Bonds end Notes Authorized $104,700

~~ - . -period ol Usefulness 20 years

Aggregate Appropriation andEstimated Cost

Aggregate Down Payment AppropriatedAggregate Amount of Bonds and Notes

Authorized

$2,896,000$ 144,000

$2,752,000

Section 6. The cost ol such purposes, as hereinbefore stated, Includes the aggregateamount of $142,000 which Is estimated to be necessary to finance the cost of such purposes,Including architect's fees, accounting, engineering and Inspection costs, legal expenses andother expenses, Including Interest on such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 20 oftho Local Bond Law

Sactlon S. It Is hereby determined and stated that moneys exceeding $144 000, appropriatedfor dowr) payments on capital Improvements or for the capital Improvement fund in budQOtsheretolore adopted lor said Township, are now available to finance sold purposes The sum ot$144,000 Is hereby appropriated from such moneys to the payment of the cost of said purpos-es

Section 7, To finance said purposes, bonds of said Township ot qn aggregate principalamount not exceeding $2,752,000 are heroby authorized to be issued pursuant to the LocalBond Law Sold bonds shall bear Interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determinedwithin the limitations prescribed by law All matters with respect to said bondB not determinedby this ordinance shall be determined by resolutions to be hereafter adopted

Section 8. To Finance said purposes, bond Anticipation notes of said Township of an aggre-gate principal amount not exceeding $2,752,000 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant tothe Local Bond Law In anticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In the event that bonds areissued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to beissued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount ot the bonds so Issued IIthe aggregate amount ol outstanding bonds and notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance shallat any time exceed the sum first mentioned in this section, the moneys raised by the issuance ofsaid bonds shall, to not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of suchnotes then outstanding

Section 0. Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on orabout the date of Its Issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from Its date, shallbear Interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations pre-scribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant to and within limitations pre-scribed by the Local Bond Law Each of said bond anticipation notes shall be signed by theMayor and by a financial officer and shall be under the seal ol said Township and attested bythe Township Clerk or Deputy Township Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to executesaid notes In such form as they may adopt In conformity with law The power to determine anymatters with respect to said notes not determined by this ordinance and also the power to seHsaid notes, Is hereby delegated to the Chief Financial Officer who Is hereby authorized to sellsold notes either at the time or from time to time in the manner proved by law

Section 10. It Is hereby determined and declared that the average period of usefulness ofsaid purposes, according to their reasonable lives, taking Into consideration the respectiveamounts of bonds or notes authorized for sold purposes, is a period of 12,524 years computed

Section 11. It Is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statementrequired by the Local Bond Low has been duty made and filed In the office of the TownshipClerk ol said Township, and that such statement so filed shows that the gross debt ot soldTownship, as defined In Section 43 of the Local Bord Low, Is increased by this ordinance by$2,752,000 and that the Issuance ot the bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will bewithin all debt limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law »

Soctlon 12. Any lunds received Irom the County of Essex, the State of New Jersey or any oltheir agencies or any funds received from the United States ol America or any ol Its agencies Inaid ol such purposes, shall be applied to the payment of the cost ol such purposes. Of, II bondanticipation notes have been Issued, to the payment of the bond anticipation notes, and theamount ot bonds authorized for such purposes shall be reduced accordingly,

Sactlon 13. The Township intends to issue the bonds or notes to finance the cost ol theImprovements and acquisitions described In Sections 1 and 4 ot this bond ordinance. If theTownship Incurs such costs prior to the Issuance ol tr* bonds or notes, the Township herebystates Its reasonable expectation to reimburse Itself lor such expenditures with the proceeds olsuch bonds or notes in the maximum principal amount of bonds or notes authorized by thisbond ordinance

Soctlon 14. The full faith and credit of the Township are hereby pledged to the punctual pay-ment of the principal ot and the Interest on the obligations authorized by this ordinance Soldobligations shall be dlrecl unlimited and general obligations ol the Township, and Iho Townshipshall levy ed valomrn taxes upon the taxable real property within the Township for payment otthe principal ol and Interest on such bonds and notes, without Imitation as to rale or amount

Section 10. The capital budget Is hereby-amended to conform with th« provisions ol thisordinance to the extent ot any Inconsistency therewith and the resolutions promulgated by theLocal Finance Board showing full detail ol the amended capital budget and capital program asapproved by the Director, OMslon ol Local Government Services, Is on Tile wllh the TownshipClerk and Is available lor public Inspection

Section 16 This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication thereof afterfinal passagePublish- August 15,'1996 Fee $225 42

August 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

Clarkson alumni ass'nelects Peter J. Gordon^

Peter J. Cordon of 76 Great OakDrive has been elected 1996-97second vice president of theAlumni Association at ClarksonUniversity. Mr. Gordon is also amember of the alumni board ofgovernors of the Potsdam, N.Y.university.

Mr. Gordon earned hisbachelor's degreo in inter-disciplinary engineering and man-agement from Clarkson in 1981.Following graduation he jninerl

Jennifer Baumannand John Patuto

John Patuto,Jennifer Baumannengaged to wed

Richard Baumann and SharonSejda of Nutley have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Jennifer Lynne Baumann, to JohnPatuto, son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Patuto of Rector Street.

An April wedding is planned.Miss Baumann, a graduate of

Douglass College, is employed asan early childhood specialist at theSmall Wonders Learning Center inPassaic.

A graduate of Millburn HighSchool and William Paterson Col-lege, Mr. Patuto is manager ofbilling services for FaxSav Incorp-orated in Edison.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Daniel M.

Herman of White House Stationannounce the birth of a daughter,Julia Taylor, on August 1 and St.Peter's Medical Center, NewBrunswick.

Mrs. Herman is the formerPeggy Hetzel, daughter of Ellenand Rod Hetzel of BirchwoodDrive. Paternal grandparents areGloria and John Herman of CapeCoral, F l a . , formerly ofMaplewood.

Eugene and Ellen Kirkwood ofMaple Street announce the birth ofa daughter, Brighid Mary, August8 at Morristown Memorial Hospi-tal. Maternal grandparents andThomas and Mary Anne OConnorof Wellington Avenue. Paternalgrandparents are Eugene andPatricia Kirkwood of Bridgewaterand Montauk, N.Y.

AT&T Long Lines as an opera-• lions supervisor and has held anumber of leadership roles in salesand operations, progressingthrough several assignments of

College cornerCynthia R. Hannan, daughter

of Cynthia L. Phelan of 9 Clare-mont Drive and William K. Han-nan, Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., hasbeen named to the spring termdean's list at Hartwick College.

Renet Ladocsi of 177 HobartAvenue and Laura Petraglia of 46Merrywood Lane have been namedto the spring semester dean's list atProvidence College.

Bradley Steven Lawrence Fred-man, son of Judith and ArthurFredman of 1S2 Myrtle Avenue,received a bachelor of sciencedegree with a major in exercisekinesiology and minors in bothAmerican studies and jazz per-formance Sunday from Pennsyl-vania'State University. He willenter a master's degree program inphysiology at the state college'sCenter for Health and HumanDevelopment, including federally-funded research entitled "HumanGrowth Hormone Response toExercise in Younger and OlderWomen."

increasing responsibility.He is now general manager for

Ihe Manhattan operation at LucentTechnologies, formerly the com-munications systems and technol-ogy units of AT&T.

Mr. Gordon served as amember-at-large of Clarkson'salumni national executive councilfor five years and from 1993 to1995 served as the university'snational fund chairman, headingthe Develnpmi-nt/riiirlfsnn Fuprogram committee. During thepast year he was responsible fordeveloping the concept of"affiliate alumni groups" thatwould enhance alumni support tothe University and its greateralumni association.

Mr. Gordon was presented theWoodstock Award during theschool's alumni reunion weekendin 1991. He serves as a speaker atUniversity Recognition Day and isa phonathon volunteer, an' alumniadmissions volunteer and serves usa corporate executive liaison forClarkson.

Mary C. CameliaA mass for township resident

Mary C. Camelia was offeredMonday in Our Lady of BlessedSacrament Church, Roseland. Mrs.Camelia, who was 94, died August8 in St. Barnabas Medical Center.

Prior to her retirement in 1975,Mrs. Camelia was vice presidentof J. Camelia Ltd. in Newark.

Born in Newark, she lived inMaplewood before moving here 26years ago.

She is survived by twodaughters, Dolores H. Sauerbomand Rose Marie Rosamilia, a son,Joseph M. Camelia Jr., 12 grand-children and nine great-grandchildren.

Rev. Bosnian leads serviceThe Rev. Johann Bosnian will soloists from Ihe Chancel Choir,

lead Community Congregational soprano Caillin Haughey andChurch's 10 a.m. service Sunday *••-••«»- r»«i..u u«», n .in Ihe Welch Chapel.

During August the Rev. Bosmanis presenting a series of sermons,each based upon a chapter from thebook of James, and this week histopic will be "Thank You for theMemories," based upon Chapter 4.

Music will be provided by two

baritone Donald Boos! Theoffertory duel is Stanley Pethel's"He Shall Lift You Up." Thesingers will be accompanied by thechurch's director of music, WarrenH. Brown.

The Rev. Bosman also will teachthe adult Bible study this week inIhe Welch parlor at 9 a.m.

Estler delivering sermon at PilgrimThe Rev. Kent Estler will lenor soloist, will sing two duets:

deliver the morning message at "Morning HasBroken, arrangedPilgrim Congregational Church's by John Leavitt, and "Here 1 Am10 a.m. service of worship Sunday Lord, Send Me" by Lam Smith,a t t h e D e f r f i l d E U H d b M B 4 httheDefrFfivldEUmenHttySchool. He will be assisted in theservice by Ihe Rey. Dr. Kenyon J.Wildrick. ^

Peter J. Gordon,

Alfred F. HartelA mass was offered yesterday in

St. Rose of Lima Church forAlfred F. Hartel, a township resi-dent for the past 20 years. Mr.Hartel, who was 76, died Sundayin the Northfield Manor NursingHome, West Orange.

A U.S. Army veteran of WorldWar II, Mr. Hartel was an accoun-tant for the American Bureau ofShipping in New York City priorto his retirement in 1989.

He was a 1950 graduate of PaceUniversity with a bachelor ofscience degree in accounting.

Bom in Porchester, N.Y., Mr.Hartel had lived in Queens, N.Y.before moving here.

He is survived by his wifeEvelyn, and two sisters, MarieMcNamee and Martha Sweeney.

Worshipers Will be greeted byBill Dempsey. A reception,

Carol Bayard, soprano soiolsl, "W 1 / ? 1 , ! y • .DilC0I^"e' WI"and Thomas Booth, organist and , be held following the service.

G E O R G 1 0 U

END OF C A I CSEASON j A L t

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544 Bloomlield Ave. • Monldalr5094238 OR 777-FILM

GUT FEERecently, a team of Russian medical

scientists demonstrated that problems inthe thoracic spine (that portion of Ihespine connected to the rib cage) could bea factor in duodenal ulcer. Sixteen ulcerpatients received spinal manipulation inaddition to a bland diet and bed rest.Ulcer remission took place an average often days earlier in these patients than in acontrol group receiving ulcer medication,but no spinal manipulation

Nerves emanating from the thoracicspine have a profound influence on themuscular action of Ihe stomach andintestines (this muscular action is called"peristalsis"). These same nerves alsosupply the blood vessels in the stomachand intestinal walls. Irritation of these important nerves was apparently anaggravating factor in the patients treated by this Russian team

The vagus nerve, which passes close to the first vertebra in Ihe neck, isanother important controller of peristaltic muscle activity In addition, Ihevagus nerve supplies much of our "gut feelings," the sensation of fullness oremptiness in the stomach and intestines, for instance.

The combination of vagus and thoracic nerve supply to Ihe gut helpsexplain the results reportea recently in a woman with a five-year history ofirritable bowel syndrome, Diarrhea and abdominal pain abated after her firstchiropractic adjustment. At the, time of the report, she had been free ofirritable bowel symptoms for two years The upper cervical and thoracicspine are the areas usually adjusted on this patient. For both adults andchildren, chiropractic care can contribute to gastrointestinal health.Adjustments will not interfere with concurrent medical care, when such careis required.'

JNGS

DR. PAULA VIESPICERTIFIED CHIROPRACTIC

SPORTS PHYSICIAN

O i \ i t f u a ( t H [ q p i p K . t n y p l f i a t o p h A i i i t y vpmiuuwt IW tiawiitlam\jptaiti<tmli*kipHlal!ititnii«mvMttmtiiianA yam Injury

For any questions please contact Dr Paula Vicspi at68 Essex StreetMillburn, NJ.(201)467-3993

,,,K „..,„,.»„„,

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For patienis interested in refractive surgery,many family eye doctors in Northern New Jerseyrefer their patients to Theodore Perl, M.D.,whose practice is limited to corneal, refractive,and laser surgery. Dr. Perl offers patients the

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Most importantly, since everyone's eyes, rangeof correction, and lifestyle needs are not thesame, Dr. Perl excels in diagnosing andproviding the most appropriate refractiveprocedure for the individual patient.

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' Surgery Center at Saint Barnabas, ThcpdorePerl, M.D. is one of the area's leaders in excimerlaser treatment. Dr. Perl has performed over3,500 comeal and refractive surgical proceduresover the last 15 years.

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Page 12:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Pace 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsAugust ,1-5, 19.96 August 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7

/

\

DETOUR AHEAD-The Old Short Hills Road repay-ing project, which had been scheduled to getunderway in late June, finally started Tuesday.Work is expected to last through the coming weekand traffic is banned between Parsonage Hill Roadand the town center during working hours.

Theater timetable.Maplewood Theater

Jack (PG-13) Today: 1:10, 7:25, 9:30 Frt 1:10,7:30,9:40Sal &Sun: 12:45, 2:55, 5:00, 7:30, 9:40Mon-Thurs: 1:10, 7:25, 9:30Tin Cup (R) Fit: 1, 7:20, 9:45 Sal & Sun: 1:30,4,7:20,9:45Mon-Thurs: 1,7:10, 9:35Matilda (PG) Today: 1:20, 7:15, 9:30 Frt 1:20, 7:10 Sat & Sun: 1, 3,5, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 1:20,7:15A Time To Kill (R) Today: 1,7, 9:45 Frt l,7,9:4SSat4Sun: 1:15,4:15; 7,9:45 Mpn-Thuts: 1,7, 9:35Courage Under Fire (R) Fit 9 Sat & Sun: 9 Mon-Thurs: 9 . :

Madliontheater - A . •MatUda (PG) Today: 1, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20 Frl-Thure 1, 3:10,5:10,7:20Courage Under Fire (R) Today: 12:45,3, 5:15, 7:35,9;55 Frl-Thurc 9:30A Time to KU1 (R) Today: 1,4, 7,9:50 Fri-Thurs: 1,4, 7, 9:50-

•Jack (PG-13) Today: 12:40, 3, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50 Fri-Thurs: 12:40, 3, 5:20, 7:40, •9:50 • . • .. . •

5. 7.15,9Lost Picture Show (Union) ' .

TralnipotUng (R) Today: 5:30,7:25,9:15 . - 'Emma (?G) Frt4 Mon-Thurs: 4:50, 7:15. 9:30 Sat&Sun: 12:20.2:35,4:50.-7:15,9:30 ' .' . . Essex Green TheaterA Time to Kill (R) Today: 1, 4, 7,9:50 Frl-Sun: 1,4, 7,10 Mon-Thurs: 1, 4, 7,9:50 • • .Independence Day (PG-13) Today: 1:15, 4:15,7:15,10 Frl-Sun: 1:15,4:15,7:15,10:15 Mon-Thurs: 1:15,4:15, 7:15,10Escape from LA. (R) Today: 1:30,4:30,7:30,10:15 Fri-Sun: 1:30, 4:30,7:30,9:40 Mon-Thurs: 1:30,4:30, 7:30,9:40

Colony TheaterMatilda (PG) Today: 12:30, 2:45,5, 7:15,9:35Courage Under Fire (R) Today: 1,4, 7,9:25 •A Time to Kill (RJJoday: 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:30 Fri-Thurs: 12, 3:05, 6:10,9:20 **

• Tin Cup (R) Fri-Thurs: 12:30,3:35,6:40, 9:25Emma (PG) Fri-Thurs: 1,3:45, 6:30, 9:15 ,

Chatham TheaterEmma (PG) Frl & Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:20, 9:35 Sal & Sun: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:20, 9:35

Rlalto Theater(Westfleld)Alaska Fri-Thurs: 1:45,4:30,7:10,9:40 •Jack (PG-13) Fri-Thurs: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:50Courage Under Fire (R) Mon-Thurs:l:15,'4,6:50,9:30

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Center gets grant to help elderlyThe Family Service and Child

Guidance Center of the Oranges,Maplewood and Millburn is oner-ing free services to older adultsand their caretakers.

Through a grant from the EssexCounty Division on Aging, FamilyService is offering informationregarding entitlements, housing,

medical, recreation and nutritionprograms. A home visit will bearranged for seniors who are frail,disabled or isolated. ~

Those interested in making useof this service can telephoneDeborah L. Eger, project coor-dinator, at 675-3817.

Deanne Gitner, communicationscoordinator for the township'sschool system, received anhonorable mention in the internalcommunications, non-profit, of the public,category of this year's NationalFederation of Press Women'sannual communications contest,

Ms. Gitner's award came for her

writing and editing of "Superinten-dent's Bulletin,'' a publication dis-trusted to school staff membersand to approximately 200 members

Nearly 1,400 entries were' sub-,mitted to the national contest andof those, 665 received awards.

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American Intercultural Student Exchange Is seekinghost families for exchange students arriving in August

Each year, thousands of families across the nation host AISE exchange students lor aschool year. It's an exciting way to meet people from different countries, whileopening a young person's eyes 10 typical American life. Students arrive In August,spend a semester or school year with American families, and return to their homecountries with a deeper understanding of the American people. AISE students speakEnglish, have their own spending money and medical insurance, and are eager tobecome part of an American family. Introduce foreign culture Into your community.Host a foreign exchange student!

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Well acted, finely paced 'Winter's Tale'By Naomi Siege)

A sad tale may be "best forwinter," to quote Shakespeare'sdoomed young prince Manulius ashe endeavors to entertain hismother, Queen Hermione, in theBard's late-in-life masterpiece"The Winter's Tale." Yet summerseems the perfect season to recon-nect with this "romantic tragi-comedy," especially given the cur-rent, eminently engaging New Jer-sey Shakespeare Festival staging of

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FBIENDS AND RIVALS-MicRael Buster (left) andPaul Mullins.play old friends who become rivals overMarion Adler (center) in the New Jersey ShakespeareFestival production of Shakespeare's "The Winter'sTale."

the delightful yet traditionallyproblematic work. ' .

Difficulties of structure, of plotcredibility, of a curious directivefor ah on-stage bear, of tangledspeech featuring run-on lines,shift ing accents and anti-rhythmical verse , b e c o m eirrelevant in this well acted, finelypaced "Winter's Tale." Asdirected by Scott Wentworth, weare reminded that Shakespeare'splays were written for the stageand that the best of them play withan energy and dramatic vitality atwhich reading only hints.

Structurally, the play falls intotwo parts, each ending in a sensa-tional scene. In the first, courtlyand grim, the dramatic force is theinsane jealousy harbored by KingLeontes, played with deranged fer-vor by Paul Mullins, against hisQueen (Marion Adler) and hischildhood friend Polixenes, Kingof Bohemia (Michael Buster). Inthe s e c o n d , a p a s t o r a l

celebration—festive, romantic andcomic—sets the tone.

Whereas part one finds youngpeople the victims of the evil intheir elders, part two signalizes thetriumph of youth, love and friend-ship within a spirit of reconcilia-tion.

The women of "Winter's Tale"prove the most compelling in thissplendid production. Who couldnot be moved by the sight of aweak; barefoot Queen Hermione,daughter of the Emperor of Rus-sia. dragged from her post-

intelligence, wit, and a keen senseof her own inner strength.

A m o n g the men, Scot tWhitehurst is steadfastly earnest asthe King's virtuous henchmanCamillo and Herman Petras andAndy Paterson rustic and jovial inthe roles of shepherd and son.Walker Jones, accordion in handand comic retort spilling from hisfacile mouth, gives blatant roguerya good name as Autolycus.

Act IV's overly long pastoralscenes are enlivened by JohnHoge's Yibrant. musical jicore and

confinement bed td. hear herarraignment for "high treason incommitting adultery?" Dressed ina short hospital gown, hair back ina knot and face without makeup,Ms. Adler is heart rending in thisscene.

And Colette Kilroy as Paulina,wife to Antigonus whose demise atthe hands or mouth of the mysterybear we have mercifully beenspared v iewing , pleads hermistress' innocence with'the skillof a brilliant defense attorney, theconviction of an empowered femi-nist and the ardor of a real friend.

Perdita, the abandoned child ofLeontes and Hermione, adopteddaughter of the old shepherd whofound her and the Arcadian loverof the disguised Prince of

. Bohemia, Florizel (don't even tryto figure that one out!) is heremore than just a ravishing mistressof the forest and romanticsweetheart. As played by the love-ly Allison Krizner, she exudes

the charming choreography olJohn Evans. Ken Moreland haslighted the versatile pine-plankedsetting of Shelley Barclay to greatadvantage and Murell Horton's

costumes manage to elude theunnecessary constriction of adefinite time period.

One minor caveat for directorWentworth. Double casting youngMamilius as Father Time senouslymuddles that clarifying segue. Andone last bravo. Reminding the'audience that among the joyouscelebrants on stage at the end, twoghostly souls—the dead prince,and the eaten Antigonus, bothsacrifices to the King's ragingjealousy—will never again snare

life's joys, is a directorial stroke ofgenius. It's an image 1 will notsoon forget in an evening oftheatrical pleasures.

Performances of "Vie Winter'sTale" at New Jersey SliakespeareFestival, Drew University,Madison, will continue throughSaturday. For ticket informationcall 408-5600. ' '

Anouilh romanceends NJSF season

Thft Nf.w Ii-rsiw Shalcespi-ar.-Festival will close its- 34th seasonwith the American premiere, ofTimberlake Wertenbaker's transla-tion of Jean Anoulih's "Leocadia."

The production, directed byBonnie J. Monte, will run fromAugust 23 through September 8.

Heading'the cast of "Leocadia"will be Yolande Bavan, whorecently appeared as the Duchessof York in the festival's produc-tion of "Richard 111," and RobertLuPone, who is returning to theNJSF after performances in "JuliusCaesar" and "As You Like it."

Ticket information for per-formance dales as well as August21 and 22 previews can beobtained by telephoning 408-5600.

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Page 13:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsAugust 15, 1996

Burgdorff names Clynes corporate vice presidentPeter Burgdorff, president of

Burgdorff Realtors, has announcedthe appointment of CarolanaClynes to the new position of cor-porate vice president of businessdevelopment. "

Ms. Clynes, vice president andmanager of Burgdorff, Realtors'Summit office, will leave thatposition and relocate to Burg-dorff s corporate headquarters inMurray Hill

"Carolann has excelled in everyaspect of our business—in rcsiden-

~-tralTales7-nrtandling-new-con—struction accounts, and as. managerof the Summit office, one of ourcompany's premier branches," Mr.Burgdorff said "Her businesssavvy, intelligence and profes-sional experience have broughtCarolann much success and esteemin her career. There is no onemore qualified for this importantposition than Carolann, and Igreatly look forward to her arrivalhere at the home office "

"This is an exciting opportunitynot only to develop new businessfor the company, but also tospread the word about the manywonderful new programs Burg-dorff offers," Ms. Clynes said"In a solid market, May was thebest month in the company's 38-year history. There are three rea-sons for thai—our successfulmarketing, great integrity and con-summate professionalism. I am inthe right place at the right time,and I couldn't be more honored orthrilled "

A lifelong New Jersey resident,Ms Clynes began her real estatecareer in 1970 She has been amember of ihe New Jersey Associ-ation ol Rulwrs Million DollarSales Club consistently and hasnow earned membership in theNJAR Dislinguished Sales Club Acerulied appraiser, she was direc-tor ol sales and relocation for six

Lecture, filmseries probesthe Holocaust

The Center for Holocaust Studyat Drew University is sponsoring aseries of six lectures and films onthe Holocaust.

Professor Jacqueline Berke willdiscuss pre-Holocaust Jewish lifein Poland during a September 26lecture. An amateur movie, "GoodMorning, Mr. Hitler," will becritiqued by Professor AnnSaltzman October 3 and a 1996Academy Award winning film,"One Survivor Remembers," willbe screened October 10.

U Ingrid Sch i r rho lz , apsychotherapist, will lead a discus-sion between children of survivorsand children of perpetrators andbystanders in a lecture October 17entitled "Children of the ThirdReich " The Rev. Dr. MurdochMacPherson will discuss Ihe his-tory of Jewish/Christian relationsand the influence of Christian anti-Semitism on the Third Reich Octo-ber 24 and Drew University'spresident, Thomas Kean, willcelebrate courageous rescue effortsin a lecture October 31.

Those seeking addit ionalinformation about the series,which costs $75 for all six lecturesor $15 per session, can telephone408-3600

Sullivan returnsfrom deployment

Navy Fireman Brian O. Sul-livan, son of Mr and Mrs WaltonR Sullivan of 264 Main Street,recently returned to his homeportin Norfolk, Va after completing a6-monlh deployment aboard thedock landing ship USS Tortuga,which was part of the 4-ship USSGuam Amphibious ReadinessGroup

Fireman Sullivan was one of 618sailors and marines aboard the shipon the 180-day deployment whichincluded visits to Albania,Georgia, Greece, Italy and Spain

A- 1991 graduate of MillburnHigh School, Fireman Sullivanjoined the Navy in September,1994

years at her former company anddirector of sales for Murray HillFarm, an 80-home subdivision irtMurray Hill.

In 1995 she achieved the dis-tinguished professional designation

of Certified Residential Broker.She has been a director of the local

Board of Realtors, and has beenactive in many civic organizations.Presently, she serves on the Com-munity Advisory Board of the Jun-

ior, League of Summit and ischairman of the Summit HistoricPreservation Commission She alsois the convenor of the Summit200.5 Initiative for a Safe andPedestnan-Fnendly Downtown.

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August 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Pjge 9

NJ. home sales reachhighest level since 1987

Existing single-family homesales in the Garden State for thesecond quarter of 1996 rose 12 6per cent over the same quarter lastyear, the New Jersey Associationof Realtors reported today.

The 44,700 units sold during thesecond quarter, the highestQuarterly total reported since thethird quarter of 1987, reflects thethird consecutive quarterly gain inresales.

"The high-number of mortgageoriginations appears to have kept

the second quarter of '95"Home prices have been on an

upward trend lately," Mr Kin-niebrew said, "but Ihe secondquarter's rise in prices may bebecause of the increase in higher-end sales For example, sales ofhomes in the $200,000 to$249,999 range jumped in the sec-ond quarter almost 2 per centwhile sales in Ihe $80,000 to$89,999 range fell almost 1 percent

The real estate organization also

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the-home-res»le-imirket-«liver»nd—reportednixonlinued-rise-in-median-well," sard Robert L. Kinmebrew, family incomes For Ihe second

quarter of 1996, Ihe median familyin New Jersey earned $57,400, aslight increase from the $56,675recorded in the year's first quarter,but a bigger increase, 5 3 per cent,from the $54,500 reported in thesecond quarter of 1995

NJAR president. "While risingmortgage rates have an impact onhousing sales, family incomes,consumer confidence and employ-ment levels have an equally, and insome case a more, prominent rolein the decision-making process ofthe consuming public.

"New Jersey's economy is turn-ing around, more people are work-ing and family incomes are on therise. Nationally, our economy isenjoying the best of both worlds,solid growth and stable inflation.This is good news for housing andwhat's good for housing is goodfor the nation and for New Jerseyand their respective economies,Mr. Kinmebrew said.

Regionally, the actual unitvolume of existing home sales dur-ing the second quarter of 1996increased more significantly in thenorthern part of the state althoughthe central and southern sectionsalso reported double-digit gains

Northern New Jersey's non-seasonally adjusted sales rate rose13.5 per cent from 1995's secondquarter sales. In the central area,resales were up 12 4 per cent andthe southern section of New Jerseysaw sales increase 11.7 per cent

For the first half of the year, thenumber of sales was 8.8 per centhigher than for the same period ayear ago.

The median sales price of anexisting single-family home inNew Jersey also rose during thesecond quarter, On a quarter-to-quarter basis, the 1996 secondquarter median pr ice was$154,000, up 4.8 per cent from

Re/Max's Binalienjoys solid salesmonth in June

Binali, a township resident andan associate with Re/Max One inSummit, has been ranked third onRe/Max of New Jersey's Top 50list for highest dollar volume dur-ing the month of June. Her out-standing performance places her atthe top of more than 90 Re/Maxtop producers throughout the state

A consistent top producer, Binalihas over a decade of real estateexperience. She was named to theGold Level of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors MillionDollar Club in 1994, and the Sil-ver Level in 1993 and 1995.

"Ninety per cent of my businessis referrals from my past clientsand customers who are delightedto recommend me to their friendsand families in managing Ihe mostimportant financial decision oftheir lives—buying or selling theirhomes," Binali said.

Leen-Ravin joinsSt. Barnabas staff

Dr. Maria Leen-Ravin of theSuburban Podiatry Center of Sum-mit has recently joined the staff ofSt. Barnabas Medical Center inLivingston. She has been affiliatedwith Overlook Hospital since1990

Dr. Leen is a member of .theNew Jersey Podiatric MedicalSociety, the American Associationof Women Podiatrists and an asso-ciate of ihe American College ofFoot and Ankle Surgeons. On apersonal level, she collects anddistributes shoes for homelesspeople and impoverished children

Century 21unveils onlinenetwork

Century 21 of the Northeastbrokers and sales associates will bethe first professionals in the realestate industry to benefit from anautomated communicationsnetwork which will help propertiesthat are listed for sale with thecompany to get sold faster andmore efficiently.

Through an exclusive agreementwith America Online, the nation'slargest Internet provider with morethan 10 million subscribers,Century 21 brokers andagents—more than 70,000strong—will be able to communi-cate electronically to provideinformation about homes for salewith consumers anywhere in thecountry.

Weill Centerfeatured on cabletelevision show

Elaine and Wendi Weill of thetownship's Weill Center for Dis-pute Resolution were recentlyshowcased on Bloomberg BusinessReport's USA cable televisionshow, The Bloomberg Personal

The program highlighted thegrowing use of mediation andarbitration by individuals toresolve their disputes. By taking adispute directly to the office of amediator or arbitrator, an individu-al can avoid court and attorney'sfees.

The Weill Center for DisputeResolution prqvides both arbitra-tion and mediation of personal,divorce and business disputes andis staffed by professionals certifiedin all facets of dispute resolutionElaine Weill holds a master ofsocial work degree while WendiWeill holds a law degree

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Ihe Prudcnli.il New JerseyReally Degnan Boyle Division has.miuiuiKcd that its Psscx Countyolhccs arc implementing a newRegional Management structure,elleetivc immediately Barbara Weiss,who has managed the Millburn/ShorlMills olticc lor many years, willbecome the regional manager of bothlilt Millburn and I iv ings'Ion officesAnnette DeCicco Jovay who has beenthe manager ol the Caldwcll office,will become the regional managermi.rsi.cing both the Caldwcll andWest Orange oflit.es

Because both Barbara Weiss andAnnittc DcCicco Joviy havecxlcmnc experience in the SuburbanI'sscx market and outstanding rccuftls,.as succcsslul managers, we have 'chosen to widen their responsibilitiesand maximi/c their clfcctivcncss,'staled cxccutivijPctcr J Degnan,Lxccutive ViccTPrcidcnt 'Salesassociates in these offices will benefitIrom the knowledge and provenorganizational skills of their newregional managers Degnan added

Barbara Weiss grew up inMillburn, and lived in Livingston for2*> years raising her children thereBclorc entering management inDegnan Boyle Realtors she was a topselling agent in the Livingston OfficeShe was appoinlcd manager of theMillburn office in 1989, an oflicc lhathas consistently led the Dcgn in BoyleDivision in sales Barbara Weiss wasnamed Compiny Manager ol ihe Yearin 1990 and 1992, and is currentlyCoordinator of Prudential New JerseyReally s Pine Homes Program

Annette DcCieco a West Orangenative, was Sales Associate ol the Yearin the. West Orange Olficc for 1990,and was named nian.igcrofili.il olficcin 1991 In 1991 and 1994, she wasmined Manager of the Year lor lhcPrudential Degnan Boyle Realtors,with increases ol 30')!, then 4()'Ji insales volume She moved to theCaldwcll Oflicc in 199"), where saleshave increased W ( She is the editor/creator of Vu Kail MM t bimonthlynewsletter to educate home ownersabout current real estate issues, whichIns been used succcsslully by biilh IheWesl Orange and Caldwcll Olhccssince 1992 She has established areputation for successfully rccruilingand training new talent

"Ihe Prudential New JerseyRealty, Degnan Boyle Division hasalways been a leader in sales in theSuburban Essex market, and this newmanagement concept should lurlherenhance our position as a lop companyin the area,' said William O Kclchcr,Jr, President of The Prudential NewJersey Realty ' We remain committedto lhc company philosophy of fulltime, professional sales associateswith a high per person productivityralher than the mega office—hueanyone philosophy of some of ourcompetitors," Kelehcr added

The Prudential Degnan BoyleRealtors merged last year with IhePrudential New Jersey Realty and DiePrudential Goodman Butler Realtorsin a partnership which created lhclargest Prudenhal Real I slate Affiliatewithin the slate of New Jersey, withsales of over $630 million in 1995

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JUST LISTEDCharming 4 Bdrm, 2 bath Colonial ontreelined street Many architectual details,chair rails & built-in china closet just to namea few $245,900

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Phyllis BrightmanWe congratulate Phyllis Brightman, a consistent sales leader in

the Millbum office, as Sales Associate of the Month for July Atrue professional, Phyllis is a lifetime member of NJARsDistinguished Million Dollar Sales Club She has also beenawarded Prudential s prestigious President s Circle Award, anhonor bestowed upon only 3% of all Prudenhal agentsnationwide While marketing homes in all price ranges, Phyllis sexpertise is in the marketing of upscale, historic fine homes in theMillbum/Short Hills and Summit area Whatever your real estateneeds, Phyllis Brightman will exceed your expectations with thequality of her service Call her today at (201) 467-3883

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Page 14:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills August 15, 1996

Millburn's LL hopesdashed through 2-1 loss

Millbum's hopes of participatingin the 1996 Liltle League WorldSeries were dashed last Thursdayafternoon when the local team fell2-1 to the Soulhington (Conn )North Little League All Stan.

The loss, its second in the East-ern Regional Tournament held atthe A. Bartletl Giamatli LittleLeague Leadership Training Cen-ter in Bristol, Conn , eliminatedthe Millburn all-star squad andNew Jersey state championship

_ tejmJroni-me.competition.Millburn threatened to lie, the

game In the top of the sixth WhenBryan Colin drew-a leadoff walk,John Purges singled and both run-ners advanced on a wild pitch Thenext two batters, however,grounded to Connecticut's reliefpitcher Mike Scymczak On thefirst grounder, Scymczak taggedout Colin between third and homeand the second grounder sawPorea togged out as he attemptedto dive back into third

Connecticut scored single runs in

the first and second innings andthen held on for the win Thegame-opening run came on a dou-ble by Jon Denote and an RBIsingle by Eric Simpson. The fol-lowing inning saw Gene Mec-canello double and Denote drivehim home with a single

Millburn scored its lone run inthe third on a Pat Sheridan single,followed by a wild pitch arid anerror.

Jordan Maleh pitched the entiregame for Millburn, giving sevenhits in the six innings, striking outfive and walking only two.

Colin had twq of Millburn's sixhits in addition to his lead-off walkin the game's final inning

Denote got the win for Con-necticut. He struck out two,walked three and was charged withtwo wild pilches in his 5-plusinnings on the mound. The savewent to Szmczak who handcuffedMillburn after coming in with 2-men on and no one out in the topof the sixth

Discounted tickets availablefor JAL Big Apple Classic

Little League EasternRegional line scores

OLD GUARD CHAMPS-lndividual junior golferchampion Aaron Solomon (left), the first place teamof Old Guard member David Winkworth and junjorgolfer Tyler Molnar and individual Old Guardchampion Jim Fowler display tfie hardware they wonat the recent George h). Bauer Golf Tournament.

Recreation singles Lions Club golf

event registration tourney Monday

closes August 30

Gamo 1 August 6MILLBURN 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 0Cmnslon R l 0 0 0 2 2 x 4 6 1

WP Broil BellLP CHRIS TANSEY

Gome 2 August 6Portland Me 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2Essex VI 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 1

WP RyonKootoLP Josh Bryen

Gamo 3 August 6Franklin Po 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 7 1Southinglon Ct 0 0 2 5 0 x 7 9 2

WP Pat OrolicoLP Adam Houn

Gama 4 August 7W Roxbury, Moss 4 0 4 2 10 1 1 0Manchostor N H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

WP Miguel MagaSBLP Scott Gookln

Game 7 August 7Southmgton, Ct 1 0 1 0 0 4 6 1 2 2Stolen Island 0 0 0 5 0 2 7 1 2 0

WP Mike CowanLP P J . Olore

Game 8 August 8Portland, Me 3 0 0 5 0 0 8 6 1Manchester, N H 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 5 3

WP Kovin ConnollyLP Tyson Gogne

Gome 9 August 8Wilmington, Del 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 2 3 4Franklin Pa 1 0 2 0 5 x 8 9 1

WP Travis McGuireLP Dan Santoblanco

Gamo 10 August 8MILLBURN 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 2Southmgton, Ct 1 1 0 0 0 x 2 7 1

WP Jon DenoteLP JORDAN MALEH

Registration closes August 30for the'township recreation depart-ment's annual fall tennis singlestournaments for men and women.This year's tournaments are sched-uled for the weekend of September6-8

The men's tournament will fea-ture brackets 40 and under and 40and over brackets. The women'sdraw will include brackets 'forplayers under 35 and those 35 andover.

Players 15 and older may regis-ter at the recreation department'sTown Hall office or by mail.

Registration for the department'sannual doubles tournaments,scheduled for September 27-29,closes September 20. The men'stournament features brackets forplayers under 45 and those 45 andover. The women's tournamentwill employ an open bracket.

Telephone the recreation depart-t $ 6 4 7 0 9 7 f

Gamo 5 August 7Wilmington Del 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 4 0Cranston R I 1 6 0 1 0 X 8 9 1

WP Tom MichoelLP Jolt Moore

Gamo 6 August 7Essox Vt 0 3 3 0 0 X 0 1 3W shington, D C O 1 3 3 3 x 1 O 1 2 1

WP Brian KellyLP EvonHon

Coaches neededVolunteer coaches are needed by

the township recreation departmentfor its youth soccer, fourth gradefootball and cheerleading pro-grams. Call 564-7097 for moredetails.

hone the rement, $64-7097,information

pfor more

The Miltburn-Short Hills LionsClub will holds its sixth annualyouth golf tournament Monday at3 n m. at the Par 3 Golf Course

Entries will accepted from thefirst 40-»ownship residents to reg-ister, who must be age 15 andunder. Trophies and door prizeswill be awarded.

Those interested in competingshould register with Fred Piper.

Rec department

conducting fall

soccer registrationThe Millburn Recreation Depart-

ment is now accepting registrationfor its fall youth soccer programfor first through eighth graders.

League play is offered for sec-ond and third, fourth and fifth,and sixth through eighth graders.

Contact the recreation depart-ment, 564-7097, for moreinformation.

The JAL Big Apple Classic pre-sented by Golf Magazine is offer-ing a 50 per cent discount on alltickets purchased by August 31.This special offers includes a bookof 10 passes for the entire week for$80 (clubhouse access) or 160(grdunds).

The discount also covers all dai-ly and weekly passes for the JapanjAirlines sponsored event scheduledfor 'September 30 to October 6 atthe Wykagyl Country Club in NewRochelle, N.Y.

"Our goal is to prqvide the. Tn-State area with affording}? access to

~the~TAITBig~Appi,e~CIassic," sai<Ttournament executive directorScott Seymour. "This discountwill enable both families and indi-viduals to come cut and see one ofthe most exciting and entertainingtournaments of the year."

Players who have already com-

Physicals requiredMillburn High School student-

athletes who missed the Junephysical examination date musthave a physical conducted by theirfamily physician before the start offall practice.

nutted to compete in this year'sJAL Big Apple Classic includedefending champion Tracy Kerdykand former champions Beth Daniel(1994), Hiromi Kobayashi (1993)and Betsy King (1990, 1991). Alsoscheduled to compete in this year'stournament are 1996 U.S.Women's Open Champion AnnikaSorenstam, Michelle McGann andMeg Mallon.

For ticket information' and com-plete pricing, contact the tourna-ment office at 80d-444-5742 or203-363-1095

Rec holding grid, —

cheering $ign upsRegistrations for the township

recreation department's fall foot-ball and cheerleading programs forfourth through eighth graders are /being accepted through September.7 at the department's Town Halloffice

Registration sessions are sched-uled for September 5 from 6 30 to8:30 p m at the Gero Park recrea-tion building and September 7from 10 a.m. to noon at TownHall. Call 564-7097 to receiveadditional information.

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201-746-1105 ™ H(Oul ol Stale)

FAX 746 8131All classitied ads appear automatically in The Item olMillbum and Short Hills The Monlclair Times andthe verona Cedar Grove Times which have a combined paid circulation ol over 23 000

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' Employment Wanted Apartment Wanted Furnlshed Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted Real EstateWanted, House Wanted to Rent Oarage Moving 4Yard sales and out of town advertisements MUSTbe PAID IN ADVANCE

Effective February 3 1995ALL TO SHARE ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE

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UPPER MONTCLAIR566 UPPER MOUNTAIN AVEOPEN HOUSE S11B1PM-4PMLG 10 ROOM HOME 15BALG DECKIIMANV EXTRASII243K CALL 201 509-2478

WEST CAIDWEU OPENHOUSE SUNDAY 8/1 a 25PM 74 ANNIN fiOAD 5 BH2 5 BA brick 1 cedar SpinLevel! New kitchen & balhsProl landscapedl $299 500DIR Central Ave lo StonybrookRd L on Annm Rd GLISTAREALTORS 201 575-8400

CONDO FOR SALE InMontclalr Owner linanangavailable 2BR C/A Many exIras Musi see 746 1506

LITTLE FALLS Tulip gardens2 Br condo overlooking lennncourts w/2 lull balhs Irplc C/AS Indry rm Rent Sl65CVmo orbuy $195 000 908 369 8108

ROCKCLIFFECIRCA 1940

Rare oppty to purchasespac & elegant Park Avestyle co op at Mtdr's mostexclusive bldg 3 BRs/2baths FDR maids rm *bath 24 hr sec exc valueat S239K 201 746 6837

OPEN FOR INSPECTION

Sunday, 8/18 2 4 P M 57 Division St UpperMontdair East on Wildwoodjust before BrookdalaPark entrance, left at end to 57 Division Don t missthis adorable 2 BR 2 BA enchanted Cottage in verysecluded 1/4 acre setting adjacent to Brookdalepark Newer Central Air Gleaming hardwood floorsPella style Thermo windows burglar system & morelAsking just $225 000 for this rare Petite Maison

Joan R Hoonhout/Realtor201-744-4100

ATTN REAL ESTATEAGENTS No prospecting & noreferral leesl The SpecialValue Group is expanding fast2 positions available Call JedFreileW Direclor al 239-7700eit 230 The Prudential JanetlReal Estate

BARGAINS on GovernmentForeclosed Homes Save up toS0% or more Minimum or nodown payment Repossessedproperties sold daily Listingsavailable nowl 1 800-338-0020exl 199

CEDAR GROVE EnjoyMonldair's amenities & pay lowtaies on Cedar Groves mostdesired street 4 BR 3 1/2 blh500 st in BR suite CA & muchmore $398 000 B57 2736

CEDAR GROVE Mansard root6 BR 4 1/2 blhs M/D nr grammar school S bus slop Byowner 201 S12 0SS1

Glen RidgeRELOCATION SPECIAL

$164 500"! 3 BRs 15 bthmam Ivl FR LR w/stone fpldeck fin bsmnt $5000closing assist + I yr guarantee on house Move mcond Eves Barbara Marqulis 535-4478

97 S. LIVINGSTON AVELIVINGSTON201-535-9800

GOVERNMENT foreclosedhomes pennies on $1 repo sVA HUD Shenll sales Nomoney down government loansavailable now Local listingsToll tree 800-669-2292 Ext H4000

GOVERNMENT foreclosedhomes pennies on $1 Defr*quent tax repos reos Yourarea. Toll tree 800-898-9778Ext H 5139 for current listings

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THETTEM2O1-379-S459

Mendham

BUILT TO ENDUREITraditional 4 bedroom Center Hall Colonial set on anacre & loaded w/qualitydetailing Front to back LRw/hdwd floors & 7 membermolding FR w/bnekfireplace * vaulted ceilingFinished basement w/2entrances Pella windowshuge deck intercom Caltoday

MDM1578 $439 000Coldwell Banker Realtors

201 643 2552

MONTCLAIR Park SI Prol ollice bldg central AC 7 otlicesby owner al $285 000 Call201 783 3126

MONTCLAIRBnck 2. family $129 900

MONTCLAIR2 Family with 4 car garage$134900Contact Alan AshSchweppe Inc Realtors201 744 4701 Ext 162

MOOSEHEAD LAKE REGIONWalertronl Acreage CampsHomes Commercral Propernes Owner Financing FreeCalalogs Ross Really 1 207695 22B9

NORTH CALDWELL OPENHOUSE SUN 8/18 1 4PMSee 22 Shenandoah DrCalifornia Conterpporar)Ranch w/vaulted askylighls & 2 fplcsl Beaulilul3/4 acre wooded toll $439 000Dir Grandview to ShenandoahGLISTA REALTORS575 8400

PREVIEW, 12-5,SAT & SUN

Best area on cul de sacWe will build for you a 4 5Br personalized homeDramatic open 2 storyentry foyer w/ceramic tilemarble or oak firs Mastersuite w/whirlfool ikyltshigh ceilgs 2 1/2 or 3baths 2 or 3 car gar 1 or 2staircases huge fam rm &Ig kit w/GE apples Anderson winds maint freehouse & many extras DirBloomfield Ave to SmullAve to Hattteld to GraverLn to Regency Heights ForappL call 201-403-0500Brokers invited

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

MONTCLAIR CTR Approi 800s I ollice in modem bldg Availtmrned $945/mo incls ACheat elect cleaning On sitepkng 201 746-8900 wkdayi

CONDOMINIUMS

C O O P APARTMENTS:

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COMPANY NEEDS 10 rent loown or loase CondoTownhome or Single familylong term-iExc rels Call 201669 3036

HOUSE FOR RENT

CEDAR GROVE 2 3 BR CapeLR w/lpl DR EIK Ige deckyard $140O/mo * milssecurity 201 890-2221

MONTCLAIR 5BR 3 balhsrtrg yard modern W/D PrimeRenlals Bkl 429-0909

MONTCLAIR 6 rooms 4 BR s2 balhs avail Sept 1$1 950/moMONTCLAIR 12 rooms 4BRs 3 1/2 balhs Avail Sepl

$2000/mo Call Alan AshSchweppe & Co Realtors 7444701 eit 162

UPPER MONTCLAIR 4Colonial Com NY trans Allappl Nr park f 1950/mo • ulilSecurity Call 201 337 6874

VERONA 4 5 BR w/w carpetyard modem hook upsSunny Prime Rentals Bkr429 0909

VACATION HOMES

MIAMI BEACH Ocoan fromapt completely lurmshedscreened porch HSOrwk AvailImmed Call 305 383 3467

POCONOS Unique house lorsalo in Arrowhead Lakes Pa 2BRs LR Kit bath Beautifularea 2 lakes fishing poolslenms all amenities 24 hrsecumy $54 900 Call Century21 RuggBno RM15/PO Box200 Blakesloe Pa Ask lorDebbie Dowd ReMG663717-646-7584

SARASOTA FL Udo Beach 2BR 1 blh Pvt home Newlyrenovated & lurmshed Spaquiel pvl Call lor info TheRyan s 201 509 8443

WEST PALM BEACH FlondaWalerfronlJLiving New 4 bed/3ba w/den 5F home on waterfront homesitB Spacious lloorplan w/lg frying area in gatedcomm Town Cenler for restdents w/shops services carwash lenms complex poolsIllness cenler & activity dir Nomembership lees Built soldDi Vosla Homos Inc Call GlenThomas (561)6881797

LOTS'

SOUTH CAROLINA lakevlewbargain! $24 900 free boal slip!Beautifully wooded lot w/freeprivate boat slip! Prime LakeMurray local on abutting-^gollcourse Paved roads watersewer more! Excellent financ-ing Waterfront also availableCall 800-704 3154

OARAGES

PARK IN PRIVATE Lot 1 blocklo Watchung Station SateSecure 239 9442 Leave Message

STORES ANDOFFICES

A-1 LOCATIONClean and quiet office1

available in Verona CallManlyn at 239 9335

IDEAL FOR Professional IkeIherafHsl or lawyer ampleparking pnme location Park SiContact 746-B058 or 746-4748

MTC CTR Olcs Ir 275 s ISome w/pvt baths Curr availnewly renov bkJg loc heart ofdowntown Owner, 744 3300

MONTCLAIR NEWLYDECORATED Valley Rd storeexcellent lacation and parkingapprox 650 sq It call 670 7760

MONTCLAIH Stores S primeoltice space for rent 1 000 lo10 000 sq II Exc loc 2blk lIr cen(er Immed ccc Call be-tween Sam 4*30pm, 744 9761

MONTCLAIR Oll.ce sp availfor Psychotherapist Waitingarea + consultation rm Wed& Fn s only Call 239-4747

MONTCLAIR Store/CiliceGood location 500 s f nBwstore front AC Bath $550/moNo lee Call 746-5553

OFFICE RENTALMontclair Upper Furnlshed executive officesMove in start working fromday1 Prof ly stalled 24 hraccess Call Pat

201 744 1553

OFFICE SPACEMONTCLAIR

Prestige Location

1 248 sq ft space Entirelloor of bright convertedcomer Georgian homeHeat AC ulil s, prkng secsystem extra storageOwner on premises

$l7/sq It NegotiablePhone 201-746 8084,10am 4pm

TRENTON Stale House Localion ollerlng 4 692W SF with2 500W on the 1st 2 lloors lorlease Ideal lor lobbyist lawyerprofessional w/immediate StateHouse access Call for add I Information Richardson Commercial 609-586 1000

EARN EXTRA INCOME GivingAway Free Pagers 5 repsneeded Ground lloor opportunlty Fast financial growlh1 800 554 5657

HOTTEST BIZ IN USA$100 000.* Computer relatedpublidy owned manufacturer olcfuldrens soltware and gamesseeks dealer in your areaPT/FT no^xperience or sellingreq&red 1 80M69-1643

OWN YOUR OWN apparelbridal westernwear shoecrysial/gill or $100 varietystore Inclds Inventory fixturesbuying Inp training Minimummvostmanl $16 900 Call Danal Liberty Fashions 501 3278031

UPPER MONTCLAIRVery active restaurant onmain thoroughfare Open 7days/wk. For further detailsaskforBrenda $215000COLDWELL BANKERREALTORS 783 5100

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

1BR STUDIO in Downtownhigh rise new kit inlerestingaichileclural layout $675/moincj ulils Avail immed Call783 9241

BEST SELECTIONIN TOWN

NEVER AN APPLICATIONFEEI

We have Apts condos'townhouses & homes

RENTAL DIVISIONOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

201 746 1228

BLOOMFIELD Charming 1BRapis Near Irans & pkwy Lndrylaaliues From $545/mo InclsH/HW Sec S rels 748-6929

BLOOMFIELD 3 & 4 Ige rmapis $650 & up All ulils pdOn site prkng Bus stop atdoor Call 201 429-8444 Nolee Owner managed

CALDWELL Conv 1 BR aptnewly carpeted & pamled W/Dh/u $710/mo 1 1/2 mo sec 1yr, lease 226-1066

CEDAR GROVE 1 Br availimmed in Ig home EIK Lrpnv bath shared entr oil Stpkng dose lo NY transp quietN/S prol I preld S900 Inclsulils lurn avail at extra costSec 5 rel s req d 857 4459

ESSEX FELLS Historicowners apl 6 rms 2 blhs IgLR palio gar Indry $1595+Utl! No fee owner 239-2300

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

FOR ALL YOUR RENTAL,needsl Landlords and

tenantsCondos apartments

homesRhodes Van Note & Co

RealtorsCall 201 744 1608

MONTCLAIR 3 1/2 rms $725H/HW pd 1 BR LR w/denarea Lgo kil cpl I car pkngJail Winslon BKr 746 0770

MONTCLAIR 4 Sunny rms$800 H/HW pd 1 BR LB DRwd llrs 2 car pkng good locTail Winston Bkr 746 0770

LARGE STUDIO lor lemaleN/S student or prolessl Ltcooking Indry nr bus train MSUsha/e bath avail 8/26 $225/mophn all 4pm 746-081B

MILLBURN Updated terrific 1 &2 BR apts In super locationEasy access lo bus & trainNYC 201 376-1336 Evos90S 277 3999

MONTCLAIR Duplex 3 Br lbath Claremont Ave $950plus ulils Rol s 744 2527 or963 7054 leave message

MONTCLAIR 2Br npl OxlordSt location Lg screenedporch EIK garage Nr IransCall Dennis 746 8683

MONTCLAIR Stunning apl inquiel neighborhood 6 rms 11/2 bth $1200 Avail Sept 1201 373 7800 Thank you

MONTCLAIR Studio $550H/HW pd LR/BR combokilcheneltu walk in closet IdryGail Winslon Gkr 746 0770

MONTCLAIR 5 1/2 ims1025 1sl llr 2 BR LR OR

den nilura! wdwk sm pel okGail Winslon Bkr 746 0770

MONTCLAIR 2 BR MapleAve Completely mnovulodavail immed $600 plus ulilsNo loo Call 746 5553

MONTCLAIR Shannon SIFreshly painted 1 BR EIKavail Immed $525/mo plus(Ills No foe Call 746 5553

MONTCLAIR 1 BRon Istlloorol C lamily bldg walk in closot"IK Walk to lackiwanniPlan shopping MounlainsiduHospital buses & trams 00Bay Slreel $600 • ulil NOFEE 7462828

MONTCLAIR SUPER 1 BRhuge LR * huge Kn + all tile

Nr train bus & slorusGlowing wd firs Indry & pkng$625 No loe 934 7373

MONTCLAIR 4 room apl 2BR security reqd closo totrans Call anytima ollor 5pm orleave message 201 746 5148

MONTCLAIR 2BR Cleanfreshly palmed hook ups" $800ulil Incl Prime Rentals Bkf429-0909

MONTCLAIR 1 BF1 nr transwalk to stores pels OK $550util Ind Prime Rentals Bkr429 0909

MONTCLAIR STUDIO Coiylight cooking Ireshly painted$450 ulil Incl Prime RenlalsBkr 429 0909

MONTCLAIR No lee 3 and 5RMs New York Skyline H/HWnear NY buses and Trains429 8706

MONTCLAIR Pnv house ;BR LR QR Kit hrdwood llrsall ulils ind $97&Mo 1 pkngspace Avail 9/1 Call 509 0429

MONTCLAIR UP MTN AVE 1BR apt avail 8/1 $S00/monlliUltls-incld 729 6715

MONTCLAIR Great location 2FLRS 2 BRs kilchen o l i oLR garage yard $1400/moindds all ulil Call 212 262 7070days alter 7pm 201 746 4408

MONTCLAIR 2 BR LR w/lplcDR EIK garagB 1st fir w/lgeyard Exc location $1400/mo212 262 7670 days oiler 7pm201 746-4408

MONTCLAIR 1ST Floor Apl in2 family homo 2BRs 1 balhLg Kn LR w/FPL oil slroolparking near trans $1100 meluding unities Call StantonCompany 746-1313 No Feo

MONTCLAIR 4 room aplGrant Si $750 No loe Available immediately 201 7831600 ext 1

MONTCLAIR 3 room apt Missmn SI $675 • util No FeeAvailable Immed 201 7831600 ex! 1

MONTCLAIR 1BR apl w/ACand pkng lor 1 car Sleps lo NYbus $700/mo Call Calhy @Schweppe & Co Realtors 7444701 ext 104 (1/2 mo loe]

'MONTCLAIR 1 BR W/W carpet ulils Indd $655/mo avail10/1 Call Don at 201 8878800 exl 320 betw 10 6pm

MONTCLAIR South End 2ndflcor of 2 family home 5 1/2rooms 2BR LR DR ParkingClose lo trzmsponation $750utls Avail September Call746-2515 Leave Message

MONTCLAIR 2 charming quielrooms Pvl bath & enlrance$550/mo incld ull Call 201744 3721

MONTCLAIR Elegant bnghprewar 1BR hi ceilingsscreened porch Avail now @$850/mo ind H/HW PrudennalZinn Associates REALTORS201 744 5544 Indepowned/oper

IvlONTCLAIR 3 rms *bathtkitrefng/slove Quiet Si Close lobuses $B00 ind utils Sep entNo students kids pet 783 5640

MONTCLAIR Newly renovBr apl in Viet horr* W/D nearshops S NY trans $750/moinels ul Is & pkng 744 3566

MONTCLAIR Bright 2 BR aplw/1 bth LR DR hdw8 llrs irpvt house Adults preld All utincld Pkng on sile dose lo NYirans $1150 Call 509-2604

APARTMENTFOR RENT

MTC Spectacular 2 BR condoold woild luxury bldg

Eloganlly spacious w/lgo EIKLR DR terr W/D Avail Immed For rent/sale 429-1436

MTC 1BR W/STUDYrenovated brick building Highcoilings parquet lloorsskylitos groal closol spaceBsmt laundry parking lorcar near all Irans Aval 10/1$850 * Ulils Call 783 9364

MTC ONE BR Coiner aplrenovated brick building Highceilings hardwood lloorstile bath eat In kilchen w/slovodishwasher & rolrlg Bsmlaundry near NY Irons $725ulils Avail 10/1 Call 7B3 9364

MTC CTR 1st llr charmingspac 2 BH LR DR EIK tiledbth 2 porches stain glaswindows fplc pkng nr all tranS shopping Avail 9/15 $1100t hoat & ulils Soc & rol ipels M F 783 8844

MTC 5 charm g rms $1350 allulils pd 2 BR LR w/lplc doclw/hot tub garage Indry GailWinslon Bkr 746 0770

ORANGE No loe 1BR12BRPkng NY trams and busosG73 3609 or 429 7205

SOUTH ORANGE Juslblock Irom the railroad stationyou II Itnd Midlown Direct iherol Lovely spacious studioslarting at $BO0 per mo oxening 1 BR apts at $1050 por moin this boaulilul LUXURYolovalor apt rosidoncrt wilk loshopping & tran elc Cal 201763 196}

STUDENTS! 3rd fir ol lovo!Tudor n U MTC Furn 1 BRden blh (or 1 tonant LndryA/C hoat elec incl Smmicro hot plale^OII sir pkngCall 201 7B3jpu55Ty appl

Spacious 4 1/2 room duplex garden apt From & rear enlrancoClose lo shopping & irans$1 075/mo + ulils Call 20174Q 5373

UPPER MONTCLAIR1BR, EIK, Clean, Airy,A/C, Carpet, Skylight,Parking, Laund,$750 Ineludes utl ls Plus 1 1/2mos security Singlworking adult Clean,Quiet N/S, No Pets AvailNow Owner 239-2547

UPR MTC Upr Mouma n Avo1 st II 2 BR LR DR sunporchava I mmed ul Is exlra$1 500/mo 729-6715

VERONA 1 BR npl 4 roomsbrand new kitchen & carpoWalk to irons al $775/mo•utils 201 857 2752

VERONA 1 BR 2nd lloor of 2tamily Parking $725/mo payown ul lily 201 239 2650

VERONA 1BR Duplex MEIKw/w carp Non smoKet Avanow @ $800/mo ind all ulilPrudential Zinn AssoaalREALTORS 201 744 5544dep owned/oper

VERONA l single per 3 rmsH/HW supplied 2nd llr goodlocation Immed occup 201239 2999

WEST ORANGE GorgeousBR lolt apt recently renovatednew appl s house in quielarea Nr shopg H/HW inddN/S rels $750/mo 669 1314

CLASSIFIED ADS GETRESULTS!

(800) 773-2387

TO SHARE

:URN/UNFURN Lge rm sepentr full blh gar shorekit/common area Quiet areaNS N/P N/D $1000 • ulilLasl/sec 201 376 2062

GLEN RIDGE Fomale N/S loshare 2BR Condo W/D D/WA/C bale prkg pub trans nopels $600/mo 201 744 1757

GRAD STUDENT $35Q/mo.sec/util Full kit yard porchN/S Furrvnoi Pnv ent 7833883 Mlclr Avail Immed

HOUSE SHARE avail torwomen N/S 2 BRs aval on3rd II w/shlred balh Indry It

pnv walk lo bus trainBlmlld Ctr $325 & $375 Call674 7142 oves & weekends

BECOME PART OFTHE SOLUTION.

Become a Foster family Provide care andparenting to a child in need Receivetraining, financial support and personalsatisfaction For more info call KidsPeace

KldsPeace NationalCenters for Kids In Crisis

toll free1-888-NJ-1-KIDS

ROOM TO LET share kitchen4 balh 1/2 Block lo bus 1block to train Available immodialoly Call 500 8322

ROOMMATE wanted lor 3BRupt $300 plus ulils Oil Streetparking Close to Irons Pleasecall 201 857 7647

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS TO LET

THE GEORGIAN INNFurnished rooms & suitesprivate bath mad & linensen/ Daily weekly monthly rates Sail 746 7156B 30 im 1 30 pm M F

APARTMENTS WANTED

WORKING/Groduale Schoolcouple N/S aoBk allordable 2BR apl Montdair Glon RidgeCaldwell Blmlld vie 9/1/96move in Call 201 744 7368

FURNISHED- BOOMSTO LET ,

CEDAR GROVE Woman prelPrivate entrance patio shareblh A/C N/S $90/wk * secRol s 201 256 0961

COMFORTABLE SUNNY lurnroom In prlv home Sharbalh Ulils and pkng Indweeks security Near parkGentleman prel 201 783 9665

MONTCLAIR Lg lurnishedroom in Christian homesinglo lemale N/S no pelsCall 746-8357

MONTCLAIR Own balhlodge microwave T V WorkIng Indiv N/S $325/mo w/mo sec 201 744 1656

MONTCLAIR Room availpvt homo w/kitch pnvel personal blhrm cable Student oiMed resident preld $400/mc< sec ulils 746 0293 Iv msg

MONTCLAIR Lg Br qulolsecure pnv balh & enlrancopkng utils indd $500/mo N7SCall 201 746 9030

MONTCLAIS In lovely homoN/S micro & sm relrig Oso olhoated indoor pool $500/mo746 2582

MTC LARGE dean S quielPnv cooking share blh Lndrypkng lurn/not Nr buses/stores$435/mo No loo 994 7373

FRESHLY decoralod 2 rmsUpr MIc prod woman Idoollor 1 or 2 sludonls Walkingdistance lo college Conv to allIrans Light kit Call 744 8925

UPR MTC Across Irom MSUN/S some kit Single with privbalh $425 Double with sharedbalh $350 9/1 783 7347

VERONA VERY Clean lurnrms avail immed shared BAno cooking lacilmes VeronaPark area $95-100/wk secdep req 239 8162

ROOMSTOLET

MONTCLAIR Room lor renlCall allor 6pm 201 746-5922

ROOM TO LET in nice residontial area New carpels shorkitchon & balh Ploaso call201 746 5922 Reasonable

HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL-

$1000 s POSSIBLE ReadingBooks P/T at home Toll Free1 800-898 9778 exl R 513!lor listings

$15 HR Drivers wanted Owvarvmini required P/T earlySal Dr Thurs Purple DragoOrganic Produce 429 0391

ACCOUNTING F/T A/P A/Rdata entry & gen I ollce dutiesAccounting exp reqd Computer & typing skills a musSell starter & motivated IndvFox resume lo 201 857 7976

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST Wlexp lor a smoke tree office tVerona Dunes tndude assisting w/account payables I linginvoicing Must be expw/compuler proli capable otmultiple tasks & possess orgamzalional skills to run the ollice Fax resume w/salary his-tory lo Nancy at 857 7235

SHELTERED CARE HOMES

- I -

and do something aboul illJob us at an Open House &finet answers loall your

qHstions Well tell you whatIt takes (o get your career oil

to a great slarll

Interviews now beingscheduled Call for details

MARILYN WEHNER,

201-746-1515

272 Bellevue Ave

Upper Monlclair, NJ

Weichert,Realtors

$1000 s POSSIBLE TypingP/T al homo Toll Imu 1 BOO898 9778 Exl T 5133 lor listings

AOMIN ASSISTANT (F/T)noodod for an upboai fasipacod growing compinyResponsibilities Incl ganornlollico dulios computer (Jalaenlry handling tel option us &errands Must havo computerexp & car Salary commensurale wiih oxp Call 5097736 or lax rosumo lo 5090136

AIRLINES JOBS Hiringdomestic & international stallFlight attendants tckot agentsreservallonlst ground crow &more Exc Iravoi benolits Airline Employment Snrv 1 200971 3692 ext L89G93 Ralundable Fes

AIRLINE JOBS!Now hiring $10 $25 perhour All positions skilledand un skilled Excellentpay/benefits Call 1 504429 9229 Ext 3674A3224 hours

ANIMAL CARE& CLEANING

Must work 1 day per wknd$5 25 to start For moreinfo call 201746 5212PAWS Animal Shelter 95Walnut St MTC Open 124 7 days per wk.

ANIMAL CONTROLOFFICER

Will train nght person Musthave clean NJ lie & beable to do night calls Foeinfo call PAWS 201 7465212 Open 12 4 7dys/wk95 Walnut St MTC

ARTISTIC cheerful poronneeded to work in cf idfftijpersonalizing bouiiquu Funcolorful aimosphBio WjynoTown Center Cill LuanB9O-9SO0

ASSEMBLE arts cnlts loysjewelry wood Hems typingsowing computer wotk Iromhome in your spare i mo Groapay Free dotals call 1 800632 8007 24hrs (FEE)

WAITERS/WAITRESSESBanquet Serv cos Flexibleschedules Friar Tuck Inn 201239 4500

CABLE ANTENNA INSTALLERS Musi have generalconstruction background validdrivers license and ability lowork heights All applicantssubject to random drug test ngSalary based on constructionexp Health benolts avalabloColl 226 2624

CAREER OPPORTUNITY withPrudennal Zmn AssocmiREALTORS Unsurpassed pro-fessional training nationallyrecognized name computersed office support systems perserialized sales and marketingmaterials hlQh earning potential Write Prudential Zmn Associates REALTORS^ POBox 1560 Montclair NJ 0704:

"or phone Judy Zinn 744 5544Independently owned/oper

HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL

nmicitd in commtmiii u>nULlion ability to woik ndi

pondnnlly with own luoh vilttrb lumsu All ippluml

subject lo i indom iituj ti si nySdluy bisud on consumumxpuriuncit Hi ilth tn m 11ivdhblo t- ill 201 22C A24

CASHIERS WANTED P/Iivunirifls mil/or woikenil't l<"

lino jtmoiry storo inW NuwbmoKMill Computer imp lulplulwill tran Good Stirling sihiyCom icl Anthony til Vinu m.Juwelms 201 7l3M)<i<n

CDL DRIVERS (TiKlur/Tii I 0Wtil 1st cl iss w/Wtiinti Ln

turpnsus V ins & II Us H UOTR region i lAdLdniif (I < |>porlumtios Full turn It pukago Firsi diy In illlv dm! il401K Solo ull t i ims & own11operators wolronut wkly p iy'suiilomonls PJKI pi uoi t ill &scale tichnls 1 (IRR 4WU1NI H

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

THE MONTCLAIR TIMESis looking for n hardworking detail oriented r«sponsible person lor ourclassified dept This individual muM hive compulw/data entry find customerservice (jxpenencH Thisfull tirriH position entulsheavy customer conlictphone nnd computer workWe offer compiny paidbenefits p*iid vicatipn**and holidays P I B T I B hxresume to Ms Brown (Q>201 746 8131

No phone calls please

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rapmsontaiivos Looking tor brightarticulate imlividu its forCustomor Sirvico po itiorij indiversified m irkuiiiuj Co fluxibio hours tjood W C n "James C? 509 (Jim

CUSTOMERSERVICE

Personnel

Stal l ing CoordinatorWe are a leading privatelyheld Stilting Compiny inthe loc.il i r e i We nre currently searching lor nn individuil with good peopleskills to intorhce with ourclients and temporariesThis bu'-y diversifiedprolessioml position require" i n individual who 13a sell stirter who enn workwith little supervision Wewill train in nil ispecls otthe temporary staffing businessWe offer a competitivesilary liberal benefits topwork environment friendlystaff to work with and opportunity to growCi l l Ellen Smith or SteveKlein

201-227-9323

DENTAL Rftctpton I UprMtc 12 1G hrs/wk wtli tuUiupotonlal growth E n i r y l c p ' rjon Typing ft d< r 1 il < xppreld 201 B98 OiSB / n g

DENTAL ASSISTANT Ci irs de denial ass M int wit ny 1conse needed lor Wet Onnypractce 4 1/2 Days per we kGreal stall and v imons Intorosied and qmli l fd pit 1 »call 201 992 101H

DRS OFFICE Pfrrmneni/PTTyping phone sk l j A in urance knowledg rc-q d Call228 C624

DRIVERS Swll Transport 1lion Now hnnj drivers lordedicated runs Homo weeklyExcellent pay Corrpleia t< netits Become pa 1 ol our exclusive Volvo account 1 BOO BOD7880 (EOE m I)

DRIVERS OTN T -iclor/Tralurdrivers Company S lease purchase oppi y lor ihosn whoqualify Company drivers up lo28 cents per m |Q Lease pur

chast zero down Late mode!walk ns Cill An c Express800 927 04J1

Additional Ad icontinued on

next page .

Page 15:  · Ref-Fuel's East Side Scholar Headed to Harvard Win ii slu- .mil lu'i p.iruiis unmicr.iled to ilus iounli\ horn Pol,nut loin u.trs ago, Aguii's/ka I h/ik was moie ion-lerni'il

Page 12 THE ITEiyiof Millburn and Short Hills August 15, 1996

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

JOBOPPORTUNITIES!!!

Many excellent Job opptys now avail-able...Century Staffing Consultants has been, assistinglarge and small local companies for over twodecades with temporary and regular staff membersSo if you are looking for a temporary position or ragular employment Do what so many have done inthe past call Century and make an appointment tocome in and find out how we can assist you in finding the nght job opportunity

• Bookkeepers• Cust Service• Data Entry• PC Techs

• Pickers• ForkliftOper

• Clerks• Receptionists• Sue reta no s• LAN• Receiving• Packers• Assembly

This is a partial listing ot the various job openhigsavailable So call us now and let us help yot/getback to work Call us at

(201)227-9323^Century

710 Route 46 Falrfleld, NJ

DRIVERS bOLO/TCAMS"Foams $100K*ITramurs$70K.i J?K»6(jnon ("Jams)Dimt txinvontionals coasl loroa..t Bonuses bonolits401K Covondni Transport(Dipd) 1 BOO 441 4334 E*tSV 24 (Graduates) 1 800 33B-6420 Exi SV24 Wknd

0F1IVCRS (P/T) noodod Localum Cliooso your days S hrsNo tmavy lilnng Rolireos wolromi CdHG Oisial 239 3490

DRIVER Wdfflud P/T (25i fB/w M F) (or Monlrlur basodSonior Cilizorw programrinrwlodgn ol Essex Countytielplul Musi invn vnlid NJCDL w/passonoBi undorsemnnl & doan DMV rocoid CallFrod 7Q3 5589 EOE

DUNKIN DONUTSSales person

Full time/Part time goodpay tlnxhrs 201 239 4361

ESPRESSO BAR ImrrmrJutopositions Moinmg/aflumoonstill to w ulablo at mulliplu tocatons Nnx his Will trainIG25/Iir to slid Cill mm ollico tor moio info mi) ippt914 7J3 1142

F/T TELEMARKETING NJsInosl fund raising co sookssalespeople managers &promoters tor busl barJgo doalain iho stain Nonr public Iransportaiion Call Today 1 BOO752 G484

FLORAL DESIGNER/StoroManager Slari Part Timo WillBo Full Timo Knowlodflo ol oil[ispocis ol ilio Floral IndustryCall 239 1117 or Apply in porson Chasnoy Tho Florist 515Pompion Avo Coder Gtovo

FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTShas opuninrjs lot deilors Noensh invostmonl Fanlastictoys Exclusive gifts homedecor Xmas Horns Call lorcahlog & into 1 800 4884075

FULL TIME GROUP Toacherlor Pr» School agod childrenNJ Stale Cortilicalion and oxpunanco as a Group TeartioiIn ctnld cim conlor profonodOonolits ivailnblo Sendrosurrm to Tlio FoilsKind E>I school 85B BloomlioldAvo Votom NJ 07044 AimMnty Alisoo Vasiln Director

GENERAL OFFICE WORKMusi Invo car A diivor s hconso Good working condilions in Wosl Onngo Ask torMi K C-ill 243 0270

GOOD PHONE PRESENCE &ijnntral knowlodgo ot computerwoid processing (you knowwhai ih( F10 and Enter key(loos) will ni iko you wall suitedfi« Uni poii on Tlio hrs arot lily i voj 5 9pm Fn & SalYour mk is lo lake dmnm oti l t r ovtr iho phonB Call Chrisi K I u K Express 744 8200

COUHMCT BRICK Oven Pnicn i F T A P/T positions availimmed Foi moro intormaiionOil' ISO r i l l 201 744 2300

HAIRSTYLIST Color expennice piLdffpd Graal workingconilnons n luxurious almosptu'ip L i Fomme Silon Caldwol) 201 22B2229

WORK FROM homo Repsneedid Eirn up lo $500/wklyFor inlormmon snnd Soil Add i sixl Stamped Envolopo toAdopt Tho Dollins P 0 BoiM 11 SomorsRl N I 0B873

HOME BASED Enitoprenuir(Ftmilo) Souks P/T as

Mint for cloncil u ksjf l 1I 2 B hri/wptk Mitbl t movn cir t m c compuli r skll:S good phoru imnni i Plu1

Stiidtnti w« cm i ?oi 85151HB

INSURANCE Commnrcn Processof 1 2 yis uBOP W C & Autolicensed underwrnpf with polioissuo ntmg & compuiir npulSend resume to J inpl Gimbac/o WM Ross Inc ISO PnsaicAvo Fa Mield NJ 07004

MANICURIST Expuriencnolerrod busy salon ParVFullIO La Fommo Salon Cnldill 201 228 2229

IEDICAL Billmg/Accounlslocoivabla clork P/T musl bolly oxpd in compulor workindicaro HMOs ccmrnorci.ilis 8 collections 744 4075

JOBSERVICESUSA Wo oi|ob occupations mcludininames tplephone tt*, & iddresses natonwide All li$19 95* tax Call 1 BOD '0'5982

LEGAL SECRETARY PT C,Verorn Oltlce Pt ipxp Sleno and MS Wonpanned 857 1BB0

LEGAL SECRETARY Sulurban Essex Firm seeks tiimp Loqal Secretary withypirs general litigaiion expenpnre Drolaont tn WP 6 0 E:ceiieni organizational skillPli ist» Dill 746 3425 —

LEGAL SECRETARY P>po i i on with experience hamImq rp-il esiaie closings Fie)hri Fax p^umpio 744 6277

PARKINGATTENDANT

VERONA NJFull & Part Time

lenlral Parking System aalional parking operatorlas immediate openingsIT F/T & P/T valet atndants in the VERONAea Must have validIyer's license and be able

drive stick shift Ex;ellent starting wage andlenelits

o apply please call Mike201 239 9533 ext 102

ICAL Automotive warehouseseeking a lull lime data enlry

(otophone order personilary commensurate w/oxpIOsuccessful candidaio musl

assess computer exp & goodimmumcQiion & telephone

kills Apply in person Call forappointment 201 785-4770

F 10 00 2 00 Ask lor Mark

MEDICAL ASSISTANT P/TSaturdays and Sundays Expomco prelorrod Ploaso call19 6211

ILLBURN High School sluont File doik in Piiysicnn ol

Altorschcol 4 daysleaso call 2oi 7637433

10 EXPERIENCE Nocossary500-I900 Wookly/Potonliolrocossing Morlrjngo Rotundswn Hours Call 1 000 34B1B4exi52G Rolundablp Fuu

IFFICE MANAGER WANTEDirowing smoke froo youngompony Millburn area Musta skilled wuh computoisloasanl telephone volco 201?6 7002 atlor 4pm

OFFICEreat Opportunity...

Several positions availablelor Individuals to do filingihotocopying sorting andoHaling Must have ownramportation and a goodittitude Call Michele in ourlemp division 201-227-9323CENTURY STAFFING

CONSULTANTS710 Route 46

Falrfleld, NJ 07004

ORGANIST/AccompamslRoman Caiholic Churchwork pn Music Ministry lo mi.iiurntos on Sunday 1 rolion/sal por wk Holy Duys Specialiturgles concorls & woddmgs

Send resume lo Nancy Quinn3t Ann Church 15 05 Si Anrit Foirlawn NJ 07410 or ta:!01 791 1017

P/T MACHINIST Local ForholcCompany neods Machinist tamiliar w/ioollng & rebuild ng olmachinery lor the printingduslry Must havo general ma:hme shop exp & knowledge)l basic electrical orcuils

Salary commensuratooxp hrs flexible Call 575785 tor interviowappt

VT F/T NATURAL HEALTIMentor Fast picod tun

Salary bonuses b(jnofits CnlKim 201 857 7463

P/T LEGAL OH co & Fin inc.Assist tor Monidoir Law olfictjpecializing in discnmimi onwrongful discharge & das^ acion casos for omployoos Pimary duties involve hw ol lcjdmm & li nance indudirnpurchasing case cost accouning attorney timo billingpayroll & payables Conddalelood strortg inter personalcomputer skills Law firm exi

reld I2hrswkly Compensi. on is eXLellenl lor the candrtaie who proves capable tcthe |ob Fax resume & salarlequirpmonls lo 509 BO55

P/T LEGAL ASSISTANT FcMonidiir law office speciallyin discrimination wronglul dischaige & class action casilor employers Primary dul iare d onl telephone coniacl:case management & assembol irnl noiebooks Cand datinr»d slrong inier personalcompuioi skits n w litm exprpld iB hrs -pr wk Coipensntion is eic tor lhe canidale who proves capablelhe job Fax resume & salaireqmnlsto 201 509 8055

P/T DELI Del very Driver/Slock Clerk MF 15 hrs piweek 201 632 B5B6 or ev<785 2222

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

MONTCLAIR FUND FOR EDUCATIONALEXCELLENCE • EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

MFEE a non profit organization supporting the publie schools needs an Executive Director lor 20 hoursper week with flexible scheduling to manage officebookkeeping and board activities coordinate andmonitor grants maintain public relations and develop fund raising activities and proposals

The jtjeal candidate is familiar with the Montclairpublic schools and non profits has three years admimstrative experience and is proficient Inwordprocessing and accounting software

Submit resume and salary requirements to MFEESearch 22 Valley Road Montclair NJ 07042

MONTCLAIR TIMESseeks

ADVERTISINGSALES

REPRESENTATIVEfor outside sales position available immediatelyMust have car Full time benefits Sales experiencedesirable but not essential Applicants should befriendly assertive self motivated enjoy working withall types of people Fax typed resume to

Mrs. Singleton 201-746-6131

'T VIDEO Store sales personindly resp comfortable wiih

jblic basic lihng skills filmjlf preld days of eveslends 2 3 rJays/wk 783 3220

iCKAGING & counler hufpranted Responsibilities incl

heavy tilling customerrations & packaging iiLms loristomers Apply in personly at Post Olfico Plus 551illeyRd Upr Montclair

,RT TIME COUNTER perri fvVF wintod lor busy dry

leaners in Caldwoll 1 6pmF 8 0 4 on Sat Call Frank1 226 1370

PLACEMENTCOORDINATOR

leeded for a busy Healthare Placement AgencyKC comm reqd F/TposiDn avail Call 509 9023 loriterview

'RE SCHOOL tuaclmr torbnldaii Ilex schtdulo 5 10rs pr wk Oct to Miy Mustavo car & basir puno skillsSail 201 340 4627

'ROFESSIONAC OIIICB snwksisuranco Proco5Sor StartHo 10/1 Exporioncu wuh

leclromc claims submission a!us Livingston nroo Pad limomblo hours fax rusumn io

094 0152

IECEPTIONIST F/T lor Dor•s ollico in Moniclait Com

ulor litomlo Ploaso rospandBox 5001 in caro ol iliij

uwspaper

RECEPTIONIST Upscalu 1-hrialon Insluon minded puupluKills a musl F/T tjonollls Subfay Salon Robori 201 <IG/i77 uxl 103 Fix 201 4G7G6 UVDS 000 605 9202

RECEPTIONISTlo so land law firm seeks a

receptionist for busy law ofMusl bo courteous

ind professional Excellentlenelils Salary com-lensurnle w/expenencolease call 201 992 5300

~ RECEPTIONIST*'/T, 30 hrs Musl be good'ith figures & hnve someikkpng & computer exp

Ilex hrs Call Vicki 201125 3088 after 10 30 im

lECEPTIONIST/Typisi P/lillDrnoons lor Voron l L iw 01ico Call 239 4400

RECEPTIONISTto handle busy

iwitchboard nnd variedleneral office dutitfi foriursing home Must haw

computer skills Windowsword processing andipreadsheeting Full bnnnfits No phone calls Plevelax or forward resume toWaterviow Nursing fiRehab Center 536 RidgeRd Cedar Grove NJi7009 fax 201 239 8G42

RECEPTIONIST

FRONT DESKWe are a local companylhat has nn immediateneed for an individual wilh35+ wpm typing and anoutgoing up beat personahty Your day will consist of interesting vanei

,ionsibilities that offerchallenge and i n opportunity to learnWe otter a competitivesalary coupled with a liberal benefit plan experienceCall Steve Klein or G.iiMontagna

201-227-9323

RESTAURANT Expsandwich & salad person Flex hrs Dona "Doluca, Short Hills MallApply in person or fa:resume 201-228-0025

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST/CUSTOMER SERVICEREPSmall moving compan;seeks well rounded diveisified indiv w/secretanjskills Salary commensurate w/expenenceCall Pal 201 882 7775

WHEN RESPONDING lo abox numoer mail to

BOX*THE ITEM

H A Valley RdMontdar NJ 07042

Subscribe1 to

THEITEM201-379-5459

SECRETARYWORDPROCESSING

Kceltent opportunitywaits individual with somelor experience or a Sectanal School grad MSrord background helpfuljt not necessary Thisversified position involvesterfacmg with customers'er the phone typing

lemos letters reports and•oposils'e offer a great work enronment liberal benefitslallenging responsibilities

lendly coworkers and alally computerized en:onmBnt

Gail Montagna or;teve Klein

201-227-9323

M M TEAM COACHESonlclm YMCA neutlj assist

io^ Compiililivo unpcoaclnny oxp [iruld C ill

•QllL()Wis744 J40IIX 130

CACHLR/HEAD Tim Comtuniiy Nursoiy School m

oiid Ins immi rJulo posiis lor Dirucior & ProgramUiur Must bo 0«gluod in

arly Cliildliooci or ElomoniaryExpt)£mnco & NJ Toachui

lilicilion I1OSCU5S tryk isu Call 2J'J 3902 or FitusurnuCi? 422ri

CACHCR (t itlifiod) loiy o o g u i t s pru sdiool inlloomln Id Call 2l)1 74(

ElXMARKrTEHSm Hind lorHoomlii Id P irsipp my Rloonlon locations I im $71 /pf h! Wurk «uly uvmint)lull Unn(| a Iriutd bl i l l3diy Cill21lt 111 ' i 14

EMPORARIES

Earn a $25Registration Bonus

We Have Jobs

Come in tod lyfor positions such nr.

SECRETARIESWORD

PROCESSORSRECEPTIONISTS

TYPISTSDATA ENTRY

CLERKSLIGHT INDUSTRIAL

FIGURES

Our cliont1* need your "killsWork a minimum 50 hour*;

ind rocHive your bonu r

NEW REGISTRANTSONLY

(Bring this AD)

We are not nctrnnWe t ike a personalinterest in YOU!!!

personnel / temps

of morris county Inc28 Bloomfield Ave

Pine Brook NJ 07058201 575 4211

WAITSTAFF &BUSPERSONS

Needed exp prefd Applyin person Essex Count1

"ountry Club 350 Ml'leasant Ave W P

Orange 201 731 1400

WANTED I nnid lomiorrowalk my don onct i diy wl

al work Wll piy $25 piwk Walk dog Him Mon rSlarlSopl3 742 016S Cl lion

WANTED SALES/MifkiliniCommun ly RL I I ons linllernalivo heillh cut A sicboyond lor 1 skillpIGlemaikelor bnlary bonusesbenelils Musl tnve own Innponal on Call Kim 201 B5;7463

WAREHOUSEShipping or Receiving 01Picking and PackingMany positions availiblwilh companies in the toe;area All positions offeiclean work environment'friendly co workers and <iiopportunity to learn Potential to become a regulsemployee Call Kann in OLTemp Division 201 22"9323CENTURY STAFFIN

CONSULTANTS710 Route 46

Fairfiold, NJ 07004

HELP WANTEDPROFESSIONAL

IENTAL ASSISTANT Full orlime expd lor

nhocJonlic office FftenjJi/ ot;o !of pleasant persorj Call32 5067 1

!EDED Substitute teachersnaependeni private K 6

iool lor 1996-1997 schooliar Coniacl Box « 5803 carethis newspaper wilh.resjrne

HELP WANTEDCHIL0CARE/\

A CHOICE NANNYmce 1983 593 9090EXC" Childcare Matches.ive In/OuHfFull/Parl TimeAFTER SCHOOL CAREV

•t fc ft-SCHOOtrC AR&- Forai& i?yrold boy mpiy home

Ion TUB Wed 3 30(7"30pmng school yea; Rease Call

M 88J9 home or G12 5271k tor details ,

PAIR LIKE Help needed lorisy Mic Fam I/I M F N/S

0 own car & rets ReqdIJ ffJ20 (b«l 9 9)

IABYSITTER Wanted Mony 8 JOam 6 30pm tor my 2& 2mo old boys in Montclair

smokLr 201 740-3199

WING & energetic Nannycd«d lor iciiva Gmo old boyUp Mtr L/O II tiskpng N/Sn trnns driver pruld]l sh Epeahmg $275/wklam 7pm Exc rels reqd

all days 212 916 1043 eves'Oekunds201 7(33 9195

flLUCARC needod Mon Fn7pm lor ') & 0 yr old grls in

MlC liome Musl bo reliv ft owns irans Pels reqd

oxtn Ins ovns & wkndsy dlKtr 5pm 193 6006

IHILDCARC niiPdwd forirjiid child Stirling

ipi 4 C itrJwull loc Call 3G4'94

iHILDrARE nottdud for 2i j»s f & 9 Mon Tuus

'od morning 7 Dim Wedlornoon 3 30 7prn Ownins w/dtiv Ic N/Srill 74G 0704

OLLEGE or MS student liedv lo pi iy wild boys/pumso liomuwork arjos 117 wkdiy .iltor nouns Could

U ss Hun 5 days pr wk•nd lullor w/n,ual lo 12 Hoiid Toff Mould i r NJ'042 ASAP

OLLCGE oi Grid sludunlii room ft boird Of hvu oul

Hi rash stipoml tn uxchangohelping p ult imo working

>m Flux tiro noai cOlloguvors liconsu 74G0065

!P D EnltTusiasiic Sitterintud lor ar live Vetona Inm

N/S Musi havo own card ruforuncus Noodod Mon: fl to Gpm and somo Saiuriy nvenngs 226 3091

IC.H ENERbY organizedlysitHf mulled Thurs 1 5ling Si pi *i lor active 2 yr•, N/S Mn 4 rets allTkotl C ill 201 509 7414

LOLLLGL Siuditnt or momu im lor (J yr old^Cyprnssi 1 ilins'wK Iran 2 45

4'pm DiyMiijr]oli.|il(i Rels:)d ColMlr)7 (1419 ft msg

IVE INVpoisilily out l i o n FnS must (1 ivi) good Englishhonm witli 17 13 A 6 yr old(toil C Jll 4b7 0093

IVF OUT J i lda i ro wanlod iniy Upr Mti liomn 7 9am & or

i Mon Hi N/S muslnviiowrtcar & ruts bl i r t 9/3

ill 201 fib \\?\ alltr bpm

OVINCi ft I ililn Engl shxukiiu] tuby Hi f lor 4 yr oldi Up Mlc IKVTIO 7 Jam & Jpm woeKdiys ti ins n plusv nl Immml !)iu 2271

.OVINC RESPONSIBLEIANNY in u l i (I lor r, mo ultwins (-/T Ul M r N/S Et(|.pkng D L l pub n K n q"log fV2l c id 41 97CX

3OKING TO Replace 1 or 2toddlers or inlant 7 yrs exp

d rels moitior ol 2 chilen Coll 201 429 0680

Nannles/HousekeoperaCompanion Care

xpd People for Fine HomesSlolo Licensed

lofencosi Full Guarantees

CAPITOL SEARCH201-444-6666

5ERidgewdAv Rdgowood

IUR LOSS Your Gairtl Our sil'/hskpr oUyrs Is looking lor

or combination P/T lor fall'S English speaking greal/kids ol all ogos own translallhor (Andy) 672 4447

^NTCLAIR FAMILY sukloving cimiivi'puson lo c IIor 2 young clikiiui 7 12 h

wkly j||et noons & ivt'S n oiortift Oplon o! (m tn oxel

lot duldcaro C i l 744 16JJ

MANNY WANTED To aim loyoung uhildmn in bhoit H IKlux days A hrs muM luvo on

If ins RoxpCil 258 13B1

NANNY nopdtd for two hoy3 yrs & 5 moi

Monidw D'L '.Kid EngH«ipoikinq N/S L ve oul iHits t iqd Cill 201 783 0 i,Ffi weekends & GVPS or 2i?40 140fl M Th diys

NANNY WANTED F T hvo oi4 yi old R nlint n Shoij DNVO own cir &d Cill 201 <}i2%51)

NANNY Ipr WO ntwborn git condo complex F/T livoouiM F II housewk must h;exp (L)S transp 731 5285

P/T WARM NS Caregivinetded tor tall 96 own carReU tpqd 4OB3551 batwoi12 3pm oi 7B3 CO2Otll9pm

PICKUP up 8 yr Old Iroi;diool *Mic areT dnv

car needed lo tike cttildtivites N<S helpwhomeowr20 lirs pr wk Stan early SepiIdeal lor college studentteicher Call 746 3710

PRIVATE ROOM & BOARDExchange tor Childcare & Iqlhousekeeping even ngsweekends lor 2 girls 6 & 3|w special needs) PerleCollege studpnt Verywaim family envionmeni C,201 2 « 0422

RESPONSIBLE High schoolcollege Mudenl 3 6pm Mon rlor 5 & 10 yr o ds n my SheHills homo Homework asisiancp beg n d nner Binerrands Love io play Miflnve & have excellt,relerences Call alter 6pm 20379 5 1 "

HEUP WANTEDCLEANING

CLEANING Clean store inedar Grove Thurs eve after

10pm + either Sun or Mony e Also otitce in MTC 2'es a wk. Good for husband &le or retiree Coll 239-1351

4BYSITTING Poriugueseired nurse will babysit

ikdys. nghts 4 wknds PlscaflII 571 1125

ABYSJTTER/Housekeeperimmed Mon Fu Non

rtokef gd rets avail Call'9 9495 or 942 2049

Busy Boty Domesticslave exp d Housekeepers,lannies & Companions

Call 201-509-9477a l i Sun. 201-509-0790460 Bloomfield Ave.

Montclair

IHILDCARE AuPairCare culiral exchange Legal uained- lenced English speaking

rs Allordable live in child_„ local coordinator Call10 623 3860 or 201 327 1386800 4AUPAIR

IHILDCARE FT/Hskpr Expdfoman with exc ruts Calliverly201 509 0126

PD WOMAN w/exc releleks position as babysitterlease call 201 375 1185

<PMOM SEEKS F/T ChildUB job in C G apt nr S E;h park beginning mid Sepimber 201 429 2192

IECUTIVE BABIES Birth tolliteen monihs Toddlers 18)8 3 yrs Call 201 743 3531

:HILDCARE Lincoln Log Dayiie 7 30 5 30 Opening lor•Hldron 1 5 yrs F/T P/T &op Ins Groat Notch Litlleills Stala Certified Call Mrs>rgonsen812 9223

UR LOSS IS yout gamDvg reapon young womanleks babysitting FT/PTjur home Rots 675 0612

IELIABLE Nanny Bookingiploymem tor baby silting

tl references available Call'2 3525

YOMAN SEEKS poslion aslertified Home Health Aldu to

care lor elderly Cxp & retsivail Liveln/oul 676 0821

IEEKING live-in position asabysiltor nnd/or hskpr Willso care lor your oiderly orick Maivaal20i 374 0588

OTR1 Day Care Slate certd enrollment 2 vacanciesIOW Ages 1 S comtortablo

in sop & ample section olmy house w/own ent & outloor area Near tram slat In SGrange Milona2Oi 761-4309

OUNG WOMAN sooks liveF/T childcaro position 3

lays pr wk Rel s on roquosi;all Christina 201 675 4887

POSITIONS WANTED'CLEANING ^

•A CLEAN HOUSE tS )HAPPY HOME/ Rosponsibl.

olossional housodoanor wilhxollpnl rols cleans IIOUSBIICO window cirpol Liv>

voul Clll (201) 414 8524

L lo do domLSiic work oflelp the elderly disabled will,horo6 on a P T bjsis Helipoiuequosl 908 289 8464

BRAZILIAN lades seok'lousocleaning jobs in Milrta We have good felsvowiV Our cuslomers aro vet1

ilisited 432 31401m

CLEANING LADY avalabl.Wed Thurs or Fn 12 30 5 30rV111 iron Rctubte ihomugh Cyndy 509 2757

DEES DYNAMC Cle-w.IVICO Top lo Bottom clt in3 Free Eslimales SatislacmGu-iranleed2O5 748 5-6G

EUROPEAN CLEANING lad;icspon exp d rel s Eng! shspkg own car N S Call N ninytime 201 J75 6885

FOR A CLEAN HOUSE willlet.!on cill Rosem uy 744

0-B9 lit Cpm GDO<'(.lerpnces

HARD WORKING S consoent ous I do excellent woileaning yout home Rel

ava I own ait Please cajyal74^ 5459

HOUSEKEEPER seeking jolcleaning houses Reletence:Own tiansporlalon (201) 5Sf0806

HOUSECLEANING Gooilerences Please call Rosi

201-4661474 Leave mesage

ISABELLA FROM POLANIProH Clearing SatstactcGuaranleed' Call 201 995932

LOOKING FOR house or olfiito dean own transportaloirelerences available 90S 2S96293

MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEAr-ING SERVICE OfficiHome & Condo Specialist:Responsible & Reliable

FULLY INSURED

661-1111

POSITIONS WANTEDCLEANING

EED YOUR HOME or Apt;ieaned? weekly tx weekJy

ings and 1 time jobsrained stall and bonded Calllytime 672 1024

'OLISH WOMAN seekslouse apis or oil ce d&anmglood rets Own irans 201196-9436

'RQFESSIONAL & RELIABLEleaning tor your home apt orIfce Rets, trans Call 7421934 Lv msg 73o-3oo3Beep

IELIABLE RESPONSIBLEfoman seeks housekcepng'ail wkdys A wknds Exc

lets Coll 783 39H1

yyb«iutlfying & organizing

&ur horn* & ofticfl 1II claanipic fr ipan II I do moylng

fsanlng, ifi«r pirtltts Quailjob guaranteed Pit laavc)S«ag# 201-763-4428

'OMAN will clean your houseollice Good references owninsponahon Call 500 2150

POSITIONS WANTEDSENIOR CARE

:ERTIFIED NURSE AIDEoeks live oul position canng' lhe elderly Rel s ownins 325 6885 or 669 2839

ONTINENTALDOMESTICS

NANNIESHOUSEKEEPERSCOMPANIONS/

HOME HEALTH AIDESDays 201 857 8538Eves 201 509 7866

i71 FJIoomdeld Ave Verona

lECENT MATURE Wormnoking for work to care torIderly Ll/LO Coll 201 673394 or 201 673 4290

ADY SEEKS job to wfo forIderly days or mrjhis Chidire/housekeeper live irvoutall Rose 201 509 8094

'OLISH AGENCY INC specialing in eldoriy/sick cam

kOLpec live |n/ojl 900362 0289

IELIABLE young kidy seekssmpanion job tor oldurly nights Call Michollo 201 G7o904

1ELIABLE & Trustworthy'oman sooks days work or ta

for children or elderlylets aval Call Vivnnne 201'4 1510

WO WELL Recommtndodidies avail lor elderly

aro/childcaro Rels upon[uesi 201 674 1588

GARAGE SALE

101 N MOUNTAIN AVE UpSal B/17 10 2pm 7pc

vhile rosn deck set recordsId s Lamps clothes Toys

mlsc Ran dito S/10 ZvDirdswillbolreated-rudely

IEST Ynrd Sale Everl Ctoaning out Ig vict t'omo Lots olanliq turn couctios rugsIressers kids/baby items Sal3/17 9 1pm 182 Cooper AvUpper Monlclair

:ABULOUS yard sale 25 yiat accum Designer clothos si! 14 kitchen ware colled blu1

1 more Sal B/17 10 J 94 S;ut!erion Avo Momclair

:RI & SAT 6/1CVA B/17 9 5! Pino Cl Liltlo Falls Fabnlilore hshld items stationeryjapar backs puzzles ole

GARAGE SALE Frl & Sit8/16 & 17 9-5 3 Manor ClMlc (Now duvolopmont cHigh Si onlo Orchard Ct mWO borrj«() Lois ol lurmtuiIrossers desk tw n bod intilues hundred ol books p:uto tramps dishes AC clihng toys ctasi(C comesishldllems ole

5ARAGE SALE Infani ai>child car seats playpen Llitli•ykes pool Strollers Me pel

ets Walnut BR sot and mori8 Jennio Court Cedar Grovi8/17 & 1B 9-3 No Early Bud:Rain or Shine

GIGANTIC MULTI Fimiy Yaisale fois ol child & oatclothes* tittle tykes toys Sirolers aib also adult aothe:books eic Sat 8/17$30-4pi2B7 Claiemonl Ave Monldar

MONTCLAIR 20 BerkleyFn Auqust 1 Sth 8 2pm Book:kitchen items cloth ng camp

eji m sc NO EiMy B rds

MQNTCLAIR ESTATSeel on 211 Giles AveSiereo new I nens &appl s vases records bookIramed prints bike skismore B/17 (ram 8/18) 9 2 N!EARLY BIRDS CASH ONLY

MOVING House & Yard SalSaturday Aug 17th 10 4pmNo Early Birds Furniture toolclothes lamps lawnmcwersolid brass twin headboaidishes linens and much morBO Plymouth Si NVmldar

MOVING SALE Fum LRDR sets seaeiary ladderraitan porch set doihes 101and more Sat & Sun Aut17th & n1Blh 10-4 No EariBirds

MOVlNG'Must sell imme8/17 9-3 502 Bloomfield Avi2F3 CaldweN Anlque tucouch VCR dresseis misc

SALE OF POTPOURRIrecycled treasures old & newPlease call lor appoinirrnover the next 2 wands Pottewheel chesi eic "44 5773

Sea it in the Want Ads

OARAGE SALE

House & Estate Sales1 201-227-3100L 201-575-1665 j

GARAGE SALE

UGE House sale 79 ParkVerona Fn 4Sa! 8 1C&

9 tpm CM na slvrwr loodv equp" lum hshojtfemsI laWb I nt is tie

j"AT0flDAY~B/i7 9 2pm 206Drramo Avu Uppet Montdarloving Everything musl goo Early Birds

•HORT HILLS Eldurly ladyng Antquti vicl lum *og brtaklroni Unique apt

a/age sale BM6 thru l9mH 376-7968 No Deilus"

3 MONTCLAIR 20 Beligrove Dr Fn 8am 12 noon>ys ch Idren jlems NLW &ied Much moru

ERONA raving sale Fn'16 11 4 Sat fi/17 93 382ioomlield Ave OR BR turnor & stools inique desk &nairs kil 11 ms computer

lems lools toys clothing bncbrae books records nlc

'ARDSALE GlenRdge 1 Iniss Plice (enter on ShermanIO) B/17 raindale 8/18 10 4

,ockw ond I ibl«s lamps,shulves & mo'it No ea'ly'ds Cash only

NORTH CALDWELLL 10Ipruco Rd Si l B/17 10 3pm

irs ot accumuhnon ovtiyng musl go No Early Brds

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE )

IAG SALE invLnloiy reducion15 22 & 2J bt LukoE

nd Timo Aiound Shop 73 S•toiiAvn Mlc Tnurs 10 J

1B nuwsp lpurs ff idling overB mihon TLddotsi Your dasled id Gin bo mdudwl m

iCAN Niw JtrsoysNd» Clusilied Ad

letwofk all (I l.ik»& is $279nd one msy pliono call'hono Monlcljir Timas 201

1105 for .illlhitdi mis

LLL STEEL DLDGS F IC sptiinls on imil l shops garjgesI)« com) C ill Lloyd for suesdelails b[H4*)i 7065 Musl

irdor by bepl 5

1ARTER HOX Consignmenlshop Tuos b it 10 5 Wo accepltotting hshld goods olc 102

j | SI Monlchr 744 9

110 SCREEN 45" color TViDflucl lor lam ly room $'

Bitslollif CT 213 73G1

;ARRIER Air Condmonof2 000 BTU Hiqh Ell Dency

I mw $4r0 201 239802

-OMPLETC IH DSS SalollH>ysiom No monoy down• lO/nro (WAC) InstillationickJ Eaiy crid I approvalion I mtss out en Fn o pro

;)fimming Cill now 1 BOO!29 2225

IUST0M madL T sluts on!'.•5 00 pa Plus other bar gunsiviliblH Oiscounis galore!27 5b26 ask for Mich

/ARQLEColloeTntilew/laiclnni) 2 tnd tables lamps

Garble Drum Table Enieftinlent C(nior(Sotid Oik) Disics Bubys Dressor & Bed'oys Table/-* cha fs 201 783ii 2*) II no nnswu pit is<i I r

iiieor cal 4f 0E92

GE n l i i l 23 5 CUWtirlpool wishti A drytr AC

000 BTU k« mw 2 etilnins qut'ep sz Soiy milires:

Sboisprnj CU7410U0

ORGAN C Frut mo vL(jg« coiD Greii tiesh oiginc I'uiinO veggies Delivery pveryithei Silurdiy Exc q j i ly &nice 201 42n 0391

PRESSURE CLEANERS NowUsed Hot Cold liom $199New 3250 psi $799 completiFREE FACTORY D1RECCATALOG LOWEST PRICEGUARANTEED 24 IVE t B0(454 WASH(9274)

TICKETS (or sale Jets stasoi& Gnnts season ot mdividu;qimes Cal 201 783 6377

TRUCK LOADS of kiichecabnels Hugo wirehousBath v in ties marble lops Ga:ranges Disc prices lnslal OD

Paierson Slove & Klche:Center ""30 5100

WOLFF TANNING SEDS TAIAT HOME Buy D reel amSAVE1 Commercal HomiUn Is Irom S199 00 Low roontllyp-iymems'FREE NEW CoioiCato'oq Cit l loday 1 800-84;1305

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

ALL LIONEL* IVES AMEICAN Flyer & oher trams Collecior pays top cash pricesBOO 464 4671 2018291006

COIN COLLECTOR buyng allcons Call 742 9805 to sel uiapportment tn your homemy olf ce

GOOD BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid Prompiremoval Browsers lcome free par ing Wmake house calls

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER8 Green Village Rd

Madison822 1361

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED —

WANTED VCRs also TVDitables color any condition11 pay to $25 cash Murphy

'43 0360 anytime

fANTED BABY GRAND _m Very GoodToncTlion

lease call 201 783 0558lease leave message

/ILL BUY YOUR RECIPESlend $1 with SASE lorilotoWBYR '248-Wesl Park

Long Beach NY 11561

CONSIGNMENT

;ONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUEiummer Sale 507. oit all mer:fiandse Once Again iOMaiiy Rd MTC 746-6061

FUfWTUREFOR SALE

PC Tradional Cherry BRt mds dbie headbd dresser

'/mirror armore night standerlectcond $750 783 5115

IHINA CABINET almosl newblack & glass besl otter Call!01 416 2127

lOMTEMPOAARY dmng rm$275 2 bar Stools $35

ol C-JII201 233 674Q

NING RM TBLE leak w/4nars mjpit. kjtchtn tblo 30 XI Wall unt Em bookcase;crQSui>qup 201 312 Si 13

ORMAL DR SET 1ipc>oib l Hefugo oicellenl conilon Ask ng $1200 Call alter00pm 201 748 8045

WTTRESS/BOXbPRINGrthopedic Still in pkg Cost

J50 sell lor $110 cash Call'01 25G 2526

AJST SELLCoudi lovusuit'iaif $300 Gfeai cond lionall ZQX m *v354

/UST SELLI Rust/plaid 711couch good cond $75 Also" ir! sa organ $200 Please

11783 4269

SOFA FOR SALE 10 monihsM oxc cond Be go back

ound with prm $375 Call!01 746 0403

iQLfD OAK aib $200 Comb,.troller wbool (60 Gtacoiwtng $35 fAiny moro itemsi c cond 201 482 427J

ERY NICE Bodroom sei inludts two nghl tablts dres,or head & loot board In good;ond & reas Price 746 1912

WOODEN OFFICE Desk50 Antique Brass Beds

teed wo'K single A doubleviahogany end table $50"ireplaco doois Mahoginy inlad sideboa/d $1250 Cil l 7481752 __

RENCH PROV Lighi WalnulIR $500 LR end tablesimps Custom wood (tamo

sola $750 Maiblo top lobie;500 Two tier crystal tamp1200 gall 201 731 0576

COMPUTERS

COMPUTER TRAINING Prollsoliware liamer wfl provdo in.iructions n il l popular W P &.pfeadsheet pkgs Learn at'out own pace on your homo

ot oil ce compulor or in myhome in Upp Montdar CallKiren 201 109 8974

COMPUTERS USED IBM'C s axnrli w wirrmty Key

board mon tor etc $500 5000prs 781 770010am 1Dpm

COMPUTER PROBLEMS'3

Sollwv P tnrdw ire inslollaon tutor n i or it you have any

j th i ' computer n VPO quesons pitnsccal 201 748 8117

<BM compaibles $295 Webuy & rtpair computersprinters mon lors drives &boards (908)454 7496

CT Who's the

W a You?°§ ourComputer'!

We t het) you take conttol bypilitntly teachng you wtut you

necdtoknowlotMTh e M « ler of your WJC

• l o n l Personal Trainrg• System Dosqn & S«t-Ups• HanJwara & Sorware Sales•Troubtestwolng• Computing Services• IndMdual & Corporate Consuflng

MflC^ademig(201)226-1065

FURNITUREREFIN1SHINQ

ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will prof ly restore your once beautifulfurniture into treasuredpossessions Quality repairshand stripping refinishing &chair caning Free est Rel

201-702-8341

FURNITURE CRAFTSMANRefintsri Repair ReslofatonUpholster ng Cane Rush eicCal Sieve Izzo 226-5737

ANTIQUES

LAFAYETTE MILL AnliquesCenter Lalayette (Sussei Co)NJ 201 3B3 0065 40 friendlydealers display ng allordableantiques & quality collect blesCale on premses ClosedTues « Wed

Additional Adscontinued on

next page

August 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills 11

EOUCATKIHAl

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGEESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOME

Call ELLEN201-457-0274

TUTOR ALL SUBJECTS K 9BY CURRENT GRAD STUOENT IN TEACHINGSTRONG ENGLISH ANDSCIENCE BACKGROUNDREASONABLE FEE CALLDANIELLE 7*3 1611

AUTOSFOR SALE

FOR JUNK AND USED" CARS 4 TRUCKS

REMOVEfrfREETOWING SERVCE AVAILABLE

CALL 201 83185001 800 823 0395

87 FORD iso Pick LP liuck58 000 m les very good conanew tires $2 900 Ca1) anytime201 783 75S1

1A Seller Way lo sell your carNoriassle HgrimlescK Cashpad Free quote 783 0770

'CASH PAID AT YOURDOOR Used cars or minivans wanted Clean cabused any year anymileage Besl prices paidCall Rich firsl 857 1195anytime

1 CALL CAR CASH1960-70 Junks S20-S100

Lato Model DisabledCars, Trucks $100 & upBonus % Honda, Toyola,Nissans. All Essex Area

.Free Towing 256-7021

1955 PRO STREET Che/rolei396 Worked Over Eng na 4Speed Trans P S From OiscBrakes $24 000 0 B 0SERIOUS INO ONLY' 2094822 Please Leave Phone ft

1977 LINCOLN ConlnenlalTowncar Coupe 93K ongmiles exc cono tully kjadedexc Ithr mt greal I res S3 200veryneo Ftank20l 657 3533

1975 MERCEDES 450 SELP&PS sunrt llhr mlmatnL runs well needs somework $2 00D 0 B O 748 5931

1989 NISSAN 240 Shatchback. AC/P&PB sunrool5 sod black exc cond 90Kmiles S4 800 201 239 8414

19B6 CHRYSLER GTS 5 sod. PB PS AC AWFM casj 4cyl Irt whl Oiv orig owner 86Kmis Asking (1500 239 3983

AUTOSFOH SALE

EI2ED CARS FROM $175Potscbes Cadillacs Cnevy sBMWs Corvettes Also Jeeps4 WD s Your area Toll Iree l800-698 9778 Ell A 5139 lorcurrent st ngs

WE BUY ANY HONDA,MADZA NISSAN TOYOTAJunk, damaged or high mils»g« VYIII pay I100-I1OO0dapandfng on condition lor1S84anrfup 201-403-1753

HUSKAL INSTRUMENTS

ENERAL HOME Improvelent & Mainl Caiptry paint

ng masonry plumbing tilingcot repair Gullets cleaned

eeest Call Arthur 763 5145

GRASS CUTTING Realonable liee-estimate* CallBill 746 9145

HOUSE PAINTING Inten-Exterraf Flee Estimates

Reasonable Neat ReliableSatislaciion Guaranleeo' Call201 239 3379

* PIECE LUDWIG Black Pearldrum set w/stands Zildjiancymbals and many other acr n r ^ r*nl' 701-^^7 1535

PIANOS FOR SALE

t965 KIMBALL eleel organwin vaneiy o' tempo ihythmsMuse books rree wth soleAskjng$350ot BO 239 7531

STORY & CLARK CONSOLEtrad tonal so a walnut beaun

turn lute reasonable 201239 0226

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING 4 REPAIRSAlso avalable tor piano playingal house parlies Damien DelRusso 403 1558 or 857 0083

MUSICALINSTRUCTION

GUITAR Instruction Classicaliaiz & blues All levels NJcert FMA 20 yrs exp Al youhome or my stud 0 997 112"

PIANO LESSONS Your homeNoted leacher/musoan MACameg e rec tals BegnarjvdMchael Palm en 748 G462

STUDY PIANO wqualiliedexp d teacher in osl stud oSpecia I ng n bgnrs ol alages Cal Dane Moser 7B39501 MM VJim Sch ol Mus c

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Bonded

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INTERIOR PAINTINGWALLPAPERING

Excellent Workmanship,Excellent Refefencea,

Low Rates,—Free Ettlmataa;

•J0SEW6WRE 783-7304.

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JOHN HALLMAN & SONLnt/eii panting Power Washing Leaders 4 gullets cleanedQuality work Reasonablepuces Over 20 years exp 239-9036

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MICHAELS ROOFING CORes dentiai special st Freeestimates Fully insured 20189OO06G

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Paichtvork Specialties Freeestimates 33B 5410 Jim

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ROOFiNGRoofing repairs. Ceilingswalls doors windowsstairs and floors repairedFree Estimates

201-763-0670

ROSSI TILING Ceramic Marble Terra Cona and MosaicCall lor Iree estimate and ad

RUBBISH REMOVAL Housesgarages basementscleaned out Metal lurn woodeic Call 743 1B72 anytime

SHEETROCK spacWe & metalstuds suspended ceilings 4 alltypos ot sealant & wall repairsCall 759 3210 N

1988 HONDA Accord LXiaulo 4 dr good tunning condps/ptvpw stereo cass 65 000mi 1 owner $4500 o b o Call201 325 2530

1989 SUBARU XT sports carwhile 70K miles AC AM-fMcass P/W P/L Iront wheeldnv sunrt runs great $3 700or B 0 201 893 0451 lor into

19BB NISSAN Maxima fullyloaded AC sunrool kit goodcond $5 500 or best oiler Call201 416-2127

1982 HONDA ACCqRD- 5speed new brakes low milesGood driving condition J6poOBO 201 744 6118

1985 DODGE CHARGER 4cyl PB/PS/{AC doesnl work}Looks good drives good $800Moving must sell 748 8117

1994 GEO METRO 2 drhatchback Wht 5 spd no air21K mis CD player great gasmis lor commuter/coll pge$4950 Call Alex 763 4876

1993 FORD EXPLORER XLTDk green tan leat ni powereverythng snrt lo ick 31Kmis $16 500 226 3301

1992 BUICK Le5abte LTD allleaiher ml all power lo jack41 500 miles $9500 or B 0Call 201 376 9156

1990 CAWRY DX Showioomcondtion Al! power A/C 83Khighway mis Garage kepi$6800 obo Call 201 762 2587

1992 OLDSMOB1LE DeltaRoyale 88 exc cond On!y25K mi $11 000 4DR A/CP/W P/D Stereo 783 7905

1993 MA2DA MX6 5 spdmaroon 66k m les (olf lease}priced lor quick sale $8 800746 1829

Al pays $10 $!0k Cash lor allcars trucks junks & late model

, wrecks Runnng or not Hghm i e s o k 785 1553 24 hrs

CARS Under $150 All modelsSezed and auctioned by OEAFBI IRS tfucxs boals computers lurn lure and moreAvailable your area Call now1

1 800 451 0050 ext C199

CONVERTIBLE VW SAFFIREAlloy wheels 63 000 mlesorgmal owne'746 4585

GOVERNMENT sezed cars torpennies on the $i JaguarCorvette Wercedes BMWPorsche Honda 4X4 s trucksardmore Local sales To I Iree1 800 669 2292 eit A 4Q0O

HASSLE FREE SELLING' Topdo Iar pad High mles oiayAny condton Cat lof freeQjotes 201 SB7 5909

JUNK & Wrecks bought Runn ng cars bought a.so CalRon 201 628 8970 7 days aweek

VONTCLAtR AUTO SALESBuyers S Sellers ot used carsWe make selling your ca easyCa I 'or tree quote 763 4880

PORSCHE 8" 944 auio apower CD phone sunroofalarm system 60K ms excmnd SSonn 201 E30 '002

Best oiler 201

A to Zebra

A Hoppy Ktnnei Altemotivt

^*~ dog walkingver tranvport

bane trainingrephl« and

bird care

Cathy BorekAnimal Core Specialist

201-744-9016

HEALTH ANDHEALTH SERVICE*

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In your homeHumane motivational lechniques using positive reinlorcement Mem A P D T

201-992-2999

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BELL CO.Interior Painting

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CARPENTER^Craltsman 15yrs exp Excel workmanship

excel prices Dooiswindows t ie work sheetrock|enl home repairs B12O593

CEILINGS We repar ceilingssteps walls troors andw ndows Very reasonableprices 783 0670

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLEDNew and repair work No |ootoo small Jim Button 5756373

CREATIVE CUISINE Keepsyou out ot me hot kitcnenFreshly prepared vegilenan Snor veg lanan meals Dailyand Weekly plans Delivery

ce Caierng S cooknglesssons also g ven Tall formlo 239 2648

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DAVID'S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

Free estimates LowPrices Interior 4 ExteriorPainting WallpaperingSheet Rock Paneling &Ceilings Ceramic & uno

leum Tiling 748 9438 or1 800 281 9438

PINAL TOUCH COMPANYPaintng or Power Washing inleror Exier or Residential SCorrrrerciaf Book youf Exlero' lof Fait Now FreeEs!-nates 201 546 5259 Rets

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239-8548We do it all for you

including• Customized Invitations

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Op«n10-7 M F 1 I 2 6 SAS

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FIRST APPROACH Purchase:Mortgages Annuities PersonalInjury Cla ms StructureSettlements Lottery Winning:Nationwide1 Receiv ng Pa)ments9 Get Lump-Sum CASINOW Available 24 hours/weekends 1 BOO 666 1498

IMMEDIATE CASH' We Bu]Structured Settlement Annuities & Lottery wnningiOver ONE HUNDRED FIFTVMILLION FUNDED TO DATENotaB'oker Weaffl the Fundmg Source SINGER ASSE"FINANCE COMPANY LLC(800)407 4446

NEED MONEY? ReceivingPaymenis on a INSURANClSETTLEMENT or LOTTERY'We w I buy your luture Paiments for Cash Today fl &Captal Resourses 1 800 3385815 FAST CLOSINGS

Subscribe to

THE1TEM201-379-5459

PERSONALS

IEMETERY LOT Restlandiasi Hanover Maple sectiongrave ptol $1 600 Ca'l 908-

60 7071

.OOK|NG FOR accomplishedlady musicians {ptayerv

Singers) lor sooable Sightreading evenings 746 94,33

THANK YOU ST JUDE EFA,

CaJI AISE 1600-.bling

OWKSHIPOPULLLBURNiSSEX COUNTY NEW JERSEV

NOTICE TO BlOOEftSNQjlCE a U<#>i gnr»n uuiiJ bid propo»*» will b« f«ca>v*dlh» Tff*nthp C)»(k o* tha

by

Auguil 28 1996 al100 AM « th. Pubkc UMtinj

loom m Town Hall 376 M Ibum AV•nu* Mfcum N«w J«n»y 07041

trrw ano plan bdt will t»op«n»d and (»ad in pU)lc

SHEARING & PROCESSING OFBRUSH & LOSS AT TOWNSHIP

COMPOST SITEPropoul lo(m sp*c* caliorts and

nstrucians to bidd«> rruy b« do-W al lh» OHic* ol lh* Pubic

Sup«int»nd«nl P^)l< Work*Ortc* M5 E I M I StiMt Uibum

Wy 07041 <turng noinulhours Propoialt muil b»

riuda on lh» tiandard ptopotii Icum

•|NVITATOfHO£lDOE RS"NOTICE • riwtby gw»n ihj* t H l «dptopourt wil b« r»cwv«d by th«

ol M flbym m iht C

LINDEN STREET IMPROVEMENTSSad I U M bri» wil b* op«n«d and

pubic al Mdbum Town HallonFRIOAV AUGUST 30 1»6 AT

00 AMPlant SfwcJicatiora P'opoul

Fo<ms and Arfv«rtii»m»nl lot thapropotal ptant may b« oblan«<th»OH>c» of lha Towmhp Eng ni175 Mlbum Av* MJlbum NJ17041 during ih« houi o( 8 30 a m

lo 4 30 pm upon paymani(4000 pt* » t fM non (vtundal

thouU bt r^tnvd toMilbum Township Engmaawg 0*partmanl al (MM 564 7050

B d* musl b* madt on PiopoulFoirm to b* lurnahtd by

nhip Engmwi n tha mannafdtugnattd lh*r*m and r»quitad inth* Spaoftaleni ana mult IM andowd tn a taakad anvtlop* b«anngth* nama and addiwi ot th* bddwmd th* nam* oi th* pio|*d on lhaoulud* addratsad to lha Purcnatmg Board Town Hall 375 MAv*nu* MIfcurn NJ 07041

Each proposal mutt b* ac-by a c*ni\Ki d\tck

cashwr • ch*ck or bid bond w\ lavol the Townihp ol M Ubum <n i

*qualQtt»n{10%)p«rc*ntIh* total oi said propoial but not• i t « » ol $20 000 In additon t ipropoial must ado ba ac«mp*n«by a Content of Surtty In wrilng bya tur*ty company authomad to dobusinaci in Ih* Slal* ol Naw Jaricyand approvad by tha TowniheConvnttM to th* aHtd lhat it willlumah all bonds r*oui'*d by theConUaO document

N*w JanajL Pubk Law H J S A5234 IB r*qU«*s thai al bddi

noum*d 'Non-Cotbnn.IdavC and • l»t ol all slockhoJdaftol Ih* corporation ot parintrshipwho own Un (10%) petcant orol Us stock or inlaiMt n pannt

accodanc* wrth Chaplar 33 oi th*Lawa d 1077 SUI. ol N*w JarityBidders lhall b* raquirad lo comptywith Ih* Naw Janty PrevailingWag* Law and the Davrt Bacon andCoptbnd Acti ot lhe Fedi 'Government and regulatnn and orders thereunder

Th* nghl n res*rv*d by Ih*Townihip Commrte* lo r*|*ct anand all bids (and to warve irvlormaMitf or(/lKhncal d*l*diIheren and toWept such bid| shall b* tn th« b*sl mlarni ol lheTownihpo) Millburn

Lynn Roger* Ea»nb«JPublish August 15 l » 6 F * * t 2 4 U

PUBIXMOTKC

TOWNSHIP OF MLLBURN;SSEX COUNTY NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TO BIOOERSNOTCE • heiebv given l lu l ,

leaied bd prapotals urii be teewved!the Towruhp Cl*k ol lhemhp ol MttMrn New Jen*/

onFiriay August 30 1996 al 1100U m the Pubic MeeUig Room m

own Hall 375 Uibwn AvenueMibuin. New Jeraey 07041 atwfuch Itrn and ptx* b*Ji will be re-eved opened and read n pubic

INDEN STREET IMPROVEMENTS

the mjnnw dw gnaled thereinand tequ >ed by the ipecilcaUmianc mult be enclosed n a sealedenvelop* tieanng lhe nam* and add d the b<dd*i and lha up< onSHEARING & PROCESSING OFBRUSH & LOGS AT TOWNSHIP

COMPOST SITEEach bid musl be accompanied

by a cert Iwd check caih»r > checkor b<d bond mad* payable to lhe~ <nship ol M Hum in lha County

Euei <n an amount ot ten pert (10%) ol th* amount ol thii t»dnolm ucasiol KB 000 n adan lo all olfier cartilcalcns

speciied by Ihe Ntw J*«i«r Statuesand nctuded wilh me provided

n »dd< on sad proposal muslb* acconv'nied by a Consent olSuiety i" wnbng by a surety compaiy authorued to da bus ness m tht

State ol New J*rsty and approvedby lh* Townsrop Commute* to lheedecl lhat it wil luinnh al bond*quued by lh* contract document

The Townihe teserves the nghtlo r*|*ct any and all proposals andto warv* mlormahtwi oi t*chnicaldelects thtren and to accepl suchbd »s shal be « lhe beil nle'esl olthe Townihp ol M Bbui

requned to complywith lha r*qui*m*nts ol SectPL 1075 c 127 and PL 1977 c33

Lynn Rogeit EnenbeTowns hpCletl

Pub Date Aug IS IBM Fee 122 11

and comments on,articles ai_^.imporiini developments in ihespecialty.

Previously an associate editor of. i l ^ d ^ S ^ r a n d » th« publication, Dr. PanU!ih hasgUr#d by th* ip*oicatwns and hejdjeadersiugnositions inmusi-be enebsad m a M*crtn"^jfl6 antfrheumaloloBV^nd

PUBUCNOT1CS

ToWnshpolMJIburnCounty ol E S I MPUBLIC NOTICE

ORDrJANCE NO I0-&6ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THEEXECUTION OF CERTAIN AQflEEMENTS BETWEEN THEMILLBURN BOARD OP HEALTHAND THE MILLBURN AND SOUTHORANGE MAPLEWOOO BOARDSOF EDUCATION FOR BASICNURSING SERVICES

Th* Ordnanc* ol which th* Iongoing u th* number and title waspassed on Imal rtad ng at a regulitmealing ol the Townihip Committeeol the Townthp ol Mdtaurn m th«County of Essex h»W on the M lday ol August 1606

' Lynn Rog*n EaenbeTownshp Clerl

Bar,* Becktf MayorChairman Townsrup Commtle*

Pub Date Aug IS 1990 FeetSiS

PUBUCNOTTCC Township physician namededitor of medical yearbook

Dr. Richard S. Panush of 5Oswcgo L<ne, chairman of thedepartment of medicine »| StBarnabas Medical Center, has barf-turned ediWMn-chief of >he '•YearBook of Rheumatology " M— -

Tho yearbook, according to Dr.Panush, is the only publicanon

i*y 07041 durmg normal bushours Proposals most be madron

l

..c.i> oi»»ooo

,.._. recent appointments: byINDEN STREET IMPROVEMENTS i n d Drug Commissioner to the

4^S£X2£?X£ ^ w fdnVls°ry committee of the

» w bond mad* payabk* to th* F o o d and Unjg Adminis trat ion and

medicine program adviMiry councilfor the National Institutes ofHealth. He also recently acceptedan invitation to serve on theeditorial board of the "/oum a | of

Sowty a wnuig by a tuwy coirpa Rheumatology,"

Dr. Paaush received hii>undergreduale and medical schooleducation at the University ofMichigan. He completed an inter-nal medicine residency at DukeUniversity uid undertook » fellow-ship in rheumatology and clinicalimmunology at the Robert Breckand Peter Brent Bngham Hospitalsat Harvard Medical School.

He is the author of more than400 scientific publications and l s

recognized for his expertise onvarious aspects of rheumatlc dis-ease and clinical immunology.

y g yy aulhomed to do butness

Slate ol New Jersey and approvedby tn* Townsnv Convntt*e to lheeN*d that M wil tum»h al bonds re-quied by Ih* contiact documsnl

Th* Townshp reserves ihe r>jhtreject any and all proposals and

10 waive inlormaMiei w lechncaldefeat Ihewn and to accept suchbid a* shall be n lh* besl nl*t*it ol

Towmhetrf MilbumBidders ai* requved to comply

with th* i*quir*m*nts ol Sect on 3PL 1076 o 137 and PL 1977 c3

Lynn Rogers EisenbeiiTownihpCleik

'ub Dale Aug 15 1»QFee*20 74

WIUOHOTKfl

OOCKETNUMBER MB17PRECEIPT NUMBER OSiO

ORDER TO LIMIT CREDITORSESTATE OF Douglat H ZukarPursuant to th* order ol JOSEPH PBRENNAN JR Actng Suitogaif olthe County ol Essex this day mad*on th* apptcHion ol Ihe6tn gned Exeoulof ol uid EstateNotice m hereby grven to th«ored tors ol said deceased to aihfcilto th* subscriber undar oath or alltfmation then- claims and d*m*ndiagainst lh* estate of utd deceasedwithm su monihs (rom lh s dal* atIhey wit be lorever baired Irornproseculng oi reooverng the sameagainsl Ihe lubtoi fcerHannoch Wetsman4 Becker Farm RdRowland NJ 07OC8MtionLimal72 Hat Ion DriveNew Rochetle N V 10604ExecutorPubOali Aug IB 1096 Fee

Recycle this newspaper!!

On honor roll•nd Mrs- HowJ

Chad P. Ehrerfkranz, son of Ord Ehrenkranz of

Harvey Dnvo, bu been named lothe honor roll at Governor pum-mer Academy in By field, Mass.for the fourth quarter of the 1995-96 tcademic year.

Dr. Richard S. Panush

Metromedia Co.promotes Feldman

Hudley Feldman of Troy Lanehas been promoted to tho positionof associate general counsel atMetromedia Company in EastRutherford.

Mr. Feldman'b area of expertisehas been in mergers and acquisi-tion, financing, contract negotia-tions and real estate for therestaurant, hotel, software, agri-cultural and leasing operations ofMetromedia

A graduate of Drown Universityand of Georgetown UniversityLaw Center, Mr feldmiui was aneditor of the law center's publica-tion, "Tho Tax Lawyer." He wasan associate with Fried, Frank,Harris Shriver & Jacobson andBrown & Wood before joiningMetromedia Company in 1990.

Summit YMCA currentlytaking fall registrations

Call today to schedule your ad

800-773-2387THE ITEM ot Millbum uid Short HiIU

Clje iflontrtair Himts • Vam-Ctto ©rrrtt %\mtt

The$18.00*HomeImprovement

A Subscription

Award-WinningItem of Millburnand Short Hills

•Out of County rates slightly higher

THE ITEM(201) 379-5459

The Summit Area Y M C A IS con-ducting registration for fall classesbeginning September' 3 that willrun until October 27.

In addition to preschool gym,sports and dance classes, a newparent-child roller skating classwill provide instruction in basicin-line skating skills.

The youth basketball programhas been expanded to include aclinic for girls above eight years ofage. Basketball clinics are run by

Cancer Careholding groupdiscussions

Cancer Care, Inc. is offeringfour education support groups nextmonth for cancer patients and theirfamilies.

A 6-session psychospmrual sup-port group for cancer survivorswho have completed their treat-ment and have been cancer-free forat least six months will meet Mon-day afternoons beginning Septem-ber 16>A|BO being offered is amonthly holistic health discussiongroup on Monday afternoons. Thismonth's group will meet Septem-ber 16 and will feature a presenta-tion on the use of Chiriese herbs asa complementary treatment forcancer.

An 8-6ession bereavement sup-port group for those who have losta spouse to cancer and a supportgroup for those who have lost aparent to Ihe disease will meet onTuesday evenings beginning Sep-tember 17.

All groups are free and are ledby professional social workers inCancer Care's central office at 241Millburn Avenue.

Those wishing to obtain addi-tional information can telephone379-7500.

coach Eugene Maxwell, who ledthe 1996 Summit YMCA team tovictory in the East Field YMCAchampionship. Other class optionsfor youth members are beginnerroller hockey upd instructionalgolf

The YMCA has expanded itsprograms for teens to include "YExpress," un afterschool "drop-in"program for middle school stu-dents which will include swim andgym-time, ping pong, knock hotk-ey, computer gnmiA movies andmusic

For adults, a "back to schoolcardio blast" will be offered Sep-tember 7 from 9 lo 11:30 a m Thefitness staff will conduct a cross-training workout involving a vari-ety of exercises indudmg aerobics,step, slide and body sculpting Theprogram is free to members andguests at all fitness levels Babysit-ting services will be provided

Those seeking additionalinformation can telephone theYMCA at 908-273-3330

Adult school hasnew Madison site

The Adult School of theChathams-, Madison and FlorhamPark ha.s movul to the Grten Vil-lage Road School, 33 Green Vil-lage Road, Room 12, in Madison

lhe mailing uddrcsb for Iheschool — P O. Box 125, Madison,07940 -^will remain the same butUs telephone number has beenchanged lo 443-9222.

During the full, Ihe adult schoolwill present more than 160 coursesdealing with a variety of topics,including antiques, cooking, homerepair and youth enrichmentclasses In addition, the school isoffering The Princeton Reviewpreparation course for IheScholastic Aptitude Test in 14 ses-sions beginning September 5 atChatham High School

SHU invests $2 millionon computer technology

The Class of 2000 at Seton HallUniversity, this year's freshmanclass, will begin their college dayslearning too ofjhe most valuablelessdnToriheir liveTeveirbefore"classes begin — computer skillsand tune management.

To help students prepare for afuture in which their jobs will like-ly depend on their computer skills,Seton Hall has invested $2 millionon computer technology. The uni-versity's residence halls are wiredfor computer connections, newcomputer laboratories are beingprepared and existing equipmenthas been upgraded.

Wise time management is thekey (o a successful adjustment tocollege life, said Peter Ahr, deanof freshman studies. It is a skillwhich will be utilized far beyondthe university setting, he added,and one which will help studentsin their first-year adjustment.

"College is more difficult thanstudents expect it to be and inways they didn't expect," Dr. Ahr

said "Being on your own is dif-ferent Freedom is a surprisingresponsibility Most students don'tflunkm' becausejhey are dumb orfail calculus; they fail time man- ~agement"

All entering freshmen at SetonHall participate in the freshmanstudies program, which has beenselected as an outstanding institu-tional academic advising programby the American College TestingProgram and the National Aca-demic Advising Association.

The university conducted a sur-vey among incoming freshmen thisyear on the utilization of com-puters and found that'while 71 percent have computers at home, mostare used as word processors Dr.Ahr stressed that all students Willreceive instruction in how to usethe Internet and the World WideWeb as research tools for their

studies and to help them with theircareer choices