OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSFounded in 1888

Volume 108, Number 38 Thursday, September 22, 1994 40 Cents

■ B o a r d h o l d i n g

. J S ? s p e c i a l s e s s i o n

% o n b o n d i s s u eThe major public forum on the Hartshorn School, now a 43,130 .

Board o f Education’s proposed square foot facility. The additions $36.8 million school expansion w ill, prove fou r k in d e rg a rten program will be held by the school rooms, 10 classrooms, a special board in the Education Center on education l l i m and a m ulti- October 12. % purpose/cafe facility.

j T-"1 The”8 p.m. October 12 tweeting ^Tfro additions w i l l 'b e con- will be officially scheduled by the structed at the South Mountain school board at its public meeting School; now occupied by a day. this Monday night. care center and a nursery school,

The referendum on the $36.8 but slated to return to use as a pub- million bond issue question will be lie elementary school in 1997. The held October 18. new additip |f j will provide the

Under the board ’s expansion school with five new classrooms, plan, all township school build- two special edycation rooms, a in g s , w ith th e ex ce p tio n o f new music room and a new media M illbum Middle School and the center. With the new construction, Wyoming Elementary School, will the size of the building will be be enlarged. increased from 32,850 square feet

The existing 36,500 square foot to 56,830 square feet.Deerfield School will be expanded A lthough no ad d itio n s are

_ by 21,400 square feet through the planned for the Wyoming School,SIDEWALK ART — The s id e w a lks o f d o w n to w n the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber o f Commerce held its construction o f three one story ren0vations in that building will Millburn were filled Sunday w ith art and art lovers as 15th annual art fair. additions and a small 2-story addi- result in new facilities fQr small

tion which will house an elevator gr0Up instruction, special educa- and staircase: The single story bon ^ musjCt art arKi computer additions will provide eight new roomsclassrooms, two new kindergarten Three additions are proposed at ro o m s and th r e e n e w p re - tbe high school. At the westerly kindergarten rooms, a new music en(j 0f (j,e building a single-story room and two new rooms desig- music suite is planned and at the nated for small group instruction. building’s easterly end an addition

Tw enty-thousand square feet wa]) j,ouse a 2-station gymnasium, will be added to the GlenwOod ^ auxiliary gymnasium, new lock- School which is now a 43,000 e r facilities and a new weight square foot facility. A one story room . fac ilitie s for large and addition will house a new multi- smaji group instruction and two purpose room/gymnasium while a new classrooms will be contained two story addition w ill provide in a 2-story addition planned for four new kindergarten rooms, four the rear of the building, new classroom s and additional plans at the hjgh school alsolavatories. . for the conversion o f the

Three additions totaling 25,800 ’ _ .square feet Will be added to the Continue o 0

P olice c lo sin g files on 30 b u rglaries

As many as 30 burglaries at continued, is believed to be a user township residents during the past of heroin and cocaine, several months may %b§ cleared Ih_addiht>n to the charges levied from the police department’s active against him here and in Living- file following the arrest last week ston, Mr. Meyers faces burglary

. . . . , .. . , o f a Livingston resident. counts in W est O range, SouthVOTER REGISTRATION — Members o f the League o f jm the L iv in g s to n re s id e n t , O range, R oseland , C a ldw ell,

r . « r DAiMTlKir T m A /n c h in a r t i n t M a r v a n n White Of Women Voters were registering voters during Sun- Frederick Meyers, following his Essex Fells, M ontclair and EastFACE PAINTING f a _ p n f a day's art fa ir. League member Sandi Rosenbaum arrest in that township, implicated Hanover. In total, he is believedGlen Avenue P o l i c e s her trade orI the face O t 4 - s h o w n a s s i s t j n g E d 0 k i n and J u |ja Weinstein several other men in a string of by police to have taken part in asyear-old Mara Bergman at the art fair s kid s korner. jn ac o m p |e t i n g t h e registration forms. b u rg e e s wh.ch have ^ j n place c - d o n Page 4

^ — . • ,,re ’ IP: IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Curriculum changes—an overview Inside story• One of those implicated by Mr. j u g | j t t | Q L e a a u e ' s

----- ----------------------------------—----- Notebook — and are summarized 2) Mathematics: In an effort to pilot program in the fifth grade m Meyers—Reggie Banks of Irving- p b a m n i n n e h i n c o a c n n icBy Eveline Speedie below. ‘ e lim in a te d u p lic a tio n in the which reading and writing mstruc- (0n —was linked to the burglaries P P ^-----------------------------1------------------ At Millbum High School: Algebra II and College A lgebra tion will be integrated to help stu- here. Another man who has been tne SU D jeC t OT a S p e c i a l

At its September 12 meeting, the - 1) English: The proposal to courses, a specific outline for each dents learri how to be peer editors arrested, George Coley of Newark, section in th is w e ek 'sBoard of Education adopted modi- formally adopt a first-year fiction of the courses was developed. The and to w ork from drafts rather does not face charges in the paper.fifHtions in the public school cur- and writing seminar for, standard use of graphing calculators will be than focusing on an end product, township, according to Millbumriculum that will be implemented and honors classes was approved, introduced this year to enhance the In terd isciplinary themes tied to Detective Greg Weber. Arts and movies 18during the 1994-1995 school year. The course had been taught for 'technological skin s 0f the students f ,f ‘h g ra .?e and social Mr. Meyers, according to Detec- c ,a s s j f je d " ' ' i ' c i 7

The changes are designed to two years without a formal cur- ^ t0 establish more depth in the st“d,“ units will be included. tive Weber, said there were two _ _ ........... dstrengthen the thinking skills o f riculum and the committee felt thftmanPS program 2) World Languages: The choice other men in the burglary gang, Coming events ....................4students at all grade levels and to there was a need for standaidiza- S o c ia l S tu d ie s - A new °.f . be8 inninS language study in but could only give police their E d i to r i a l . . , .................................4enhance multidisciplinary applica- tion so the course could be taught „ Jester-lone course focusing on e,therJ Fre?cb °[ Spanish will be firSt names and general infomia- Obituaries................. .... 5tions in the curriculum. un ifo rm ly by m ore than one Canada and Latin America will be introduced at the seventh grade tion on their whereabouts. Those Religious new s.............5,6

According to Susan M . King, teacher. The difference between 0ffere<j to broaden the students’ *eve in 8,x**e^ c § 3 $ % S£r® 0te two men are still at large. • S o c i a l .............................. . 7assistant superintendent o f schools, the standard and honors classes understanding o f the cultures o f are expected to remain with the Each of the three itlen who have c D O rts 1 2 - 1 4some of the changes are simply a w ill be the a m o u n to f w o r jc ,he nation.s closest neighbors in Continued on Pafle 4 been arrested, Detective Weber ....matter o f standardizing courses assigned and the degree o t work tbe w este rn hem isphere . The -that had been taught outside the required for evaluation. rea lity o f in te rdependence informal curriculum ^w hile others The te c h n iq u e s o f w r it in g today’s global economy w ill befulfill the need for improvement in course, which had been taught just s t re ssed and studen ts w ill bespecific curriculum areas by intro- at the standard level, is now being guided toward developing criticalducing new options. The changes taught in honors classes with a par- th in k in g sk ills by exam in ingresulted from a curriculum study ticular aim toward freshmen. The specific themes relevant to eachconducted by a team o f faculty curriculum is designed to diagnose COuntry.members and supervisors last sum- th e w r i t in g s t r e n g th s an d A foil-year advanced placement mer. The committee’s findings and weaknesses o f the students and to economics course has been formal-recommendations were filed in a guide them toward the production u, adopted after being taught forreport — the Curriculum Projects o f a research paper. four years without a mandated cur-——— i • -a g e riculum. The course will consist of i

r \ A n r i y i r I A Q T one sem ester’s study o f macro-A v J t V J J I I L f M & 4& M . econom ics and one semester o f p

micro-economics.I I a • ‘ A '\ 4) World Languages: The exist-

i P P T i r k l l C I I O T I ing curriculum for Italian has been jlV v l J . A V ' V ' l ' A v r - *- extended to the third-year and

The township’s leaf-raking sea- tions will be made in the immedi- ^ M U l C S d l e School: son wiU officidly op® October 1 ate foture. 1) E n g lish /L a n g u a g e A rts:and continue through November In addition to the curbside col- H S H learning will be imple- 27, the m u n ic ip a lity ’s pub lic lection service, residents may also d th rough changes in tro-

\ d ep artm en t announced b r in g b a g g e d leaves to th e duced in g curriculum for gradestodays. d ' ^toW nship y a h k o ff M ain S t r e e t ^ and eight in 'a creative

Duringthat period residents .will from October \ to December 10. | | g | A1ffo e creat S r t sbe permitted to rake leaves into the The yard w ill be open Monday (yisua, ^ 0^ ^ , environmeptal street for municipal coHeetion through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 \ d |a n ^ a ) W1 be uti l i z J to

Leaves contaminated with bran- p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on hanc | a* a;dem ic s tud ies o f ches or other debris w ill not be Saturdays durrng this period. English/Reading/Language Arts,

VS aSSS SSS C ffifS Tgros l Those bringing leaves to the S o Ja l. S«udiesgand i o ? l d U n -r clippings may be mixed w i l l the yard in ba8s are on an interd,SC,phnary

leaves empty the bags and remove the basis. >. • Staff Photo by Jim Connelly

HONORING THE CHAMPIONS-Members of the Millbum-Short Hills| state 12 to^hifomaSlas where coiiec- Truck ieavesPwiii not be the process of learning rather than championship Little League team received proclamations from Mayor William J.tions of leaves are currently taking ^ M facil- Caveney (at right) following Saturday afternoon’s parade. At Mayor Caveney s left isplace and in which areas coiiec- ,s clQ8ed to 8ardeners' 8tud<ait wnting Projects- 1,11818 a p0h Rjva, president of the township’s Little League.

September 22, 1994Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

U.S. Attorney speaking Fireside book group opens at Old Guard meeting I994-95 season this Monday

Faith S. Hochberg, United States Attorney for the D istrict o f New Jersey, will describe her office’s “ W ar on C r im e ” when she addresses the Millburn Old Guard at the organization’s September 29 meeting. > . . . '

P rior to being named United States A ttorney in May o f this year, Ms. H ochberg, who is a township resident, had served as deputy assistant secretary for law enforcement in the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington.

In that post she developed policy and oversaw law enforcem ent activities of the Treasury Depart­ment including the Secret Service, C ustom s S e rv ice , B ureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the Federal Law Enforcem ent Training Center and the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network. She also led the reexam ination and im provem ent o f the T reasu ry Department’s anti-money launder­ing policies.

Ms. Hochberg also has served the Treasury Department as senior deputy chief counsel in its Office of Thrift Supervision, Jersey City. There she created and developed the Office o f Thrift Supervision’s eastern enforcement region which litigates Savings & Loan Fraud in 17 states.

A former partner in the Hack­ensack law firm o f Cole, Schotz,

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

Faith S. Hochberg

Bernstein, Meisel & Forman, Ms. Hochberg graduated summa cum laude from Tufts -University and magna cum Laude from Harvard Law School where she served as editor of the Harvard Law Review.

The Fireside Book Discussion Group will open its 1994-95 sea­son w ith a review o f G eorge E lio t’s classic novel, “Middle- march,” Monday at the Millburn Public Library at 1 p.m.

Elaine Gill o f Livingston will be the guest lecturer. Ms. Gill, who was the English superv isor at Livingston High School before her recent re tirem en t, ho ld s tw o degrees from Montclair State Col­lege and teaches in the Summit Community Adult School.

On O ctober 24, the F ireside

Back-to-school night is Sept. 29 at Hartshorn

The Hartshorn School PTA will be holding its annual back-to- school night September 29 at 7:30 p.m.

At the meeting, Bennett Was- serman, chairman o f the Board of Education’s property committee, will discuss the school board’s expansion program and respond to

P a ren ts w ill a lso have the opportunity to meet the school’s p rin c ip a l, M ary T horton , and other faculty members and to visit their children’s classrooms.

Calderone School of MusicCertified Teachers /-.Established 1975

Piano, Organ, Accordion, Keyboard, Voice, Woodwinds, Brass, Guitar, Drum, Strings,Harp

j and Lessons for the Learning Disabled

"KINDERMUSIK" Classes.

______ for Ages 2-7______

All Ages Welcome

281 MAIN ST. MILLBURN467-4688

M classesW W ^f^^SIea call SMS*®!

1 - S a f e t y2 - S a f e t y3 - S a f e t y4 - G r o w t h B - T a x

M a k e Y o u r M o n e y G r o w F a s t e r !Z Earn Higher Yield.Z Guaranteed Interest.

► Z Uncompromised Safety. Z Growth Uninterrupted

by Income Taxes.

■ .13.67%I ^ G u a ran teed * First Year Yield Tax Deterred Annuity $$|

A d v a n t a g e n F o r jn fo r m a f j0 n ( n o obligation) call 2 0 1 - 7 4 0 - 1 5 5 5

13.67% first y e a ri higher yield. Don’t let Uncle Sam tax your interest as 1

I consists of 8% bonus and 5.25% interest which is guaranteed never to falli it accumulates.Don’t sacrifice safety to i

■ yieldbelow 4% for the life of the contract. Yield realized if money is left in the account for one year andpayments made over 5 or more years. Bonus forfeited, 5% penalty applied and minimum interest paid if surrendered prematurely. P4200N from Allianz Life rated A+(Superior) by A. M. Best.

Book Discussion Group will dis­cuss “The Shipping News” by E. Annie Proulx.Now a paperback bestseller, “D ie Shipping News” won the Pulitzer Prize, the Nation­al Book Award and the Aer Lingus Award.

L igh tly used cop ies o f past Fireside selections will be avail­able at the meeting, with proceeds w ing to The Friends o f the Mill- bum Library, sponsor o f the Fire- side Group.

All reviews are open to the pub- lie. " 1 ■

Theater group meets Sept. 29

The Friends o f the M illburn Library’s theater group will hold its first informal pre-theater dis­cussion September 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the Millbum Public Library.

Taking part in the discussion will be members of die cast o f the Paper Mill Playhouse production of “Singin’ in the Rain.”

ChangedYour

Lifestyle?Call Welcome Wagon,

;Whon you change\ofirjlifdsivTe“ your-neecis are changing too' Welcome Wagon® can help'a?o|%ffl services feratfmeet your requirements

M A R Y A N N E O 'C O N N O R 4 6 7 : - 3 5 |a H

i r i s (M M379-2177 v -

I Jf.voiylncin nn neighK rhixid, I H‘b" happv to;v^rt.uiU''Il'\ic&.ry. dt' cNf- Tvlwreyi’ 11 refer you to another Reprc- fenlatblelfrpno o n ^ ^ M i i | | H i r area, vou mav be intqVestid Wtfje I position yoursejf. KIMC^ip^gur-' request fto’our Memphis Tennessee office

F ro m o u r d is tin c tiv e c o lle c tio n

o f p e rso n a liz e d gifts...

crvstal ice bucket, $67:501 and a set of 14 oz doubj? ojdl fashions, S 3 J ® , with ‘IVanJ.ouffini'onq'gyml The m os)t^Kijji|fHHj

K e|3gn^ of .personalised I m im aygu abl jSgan be seen at

380 Springfield Ave .Supimit, NJ 07901

W here service, i s -no t

E f i S P S S THE PAST -

MOTHERS!F ree B ab y sittin g

C oop F orm in gw h ic h w i l l a l lo w y o u to p u rs u e a c a re e r t h a t p ro v id e s l im it le s s in c o m e , f le x ib le h o u rs , s u p p o r t , re c o g n it io n , re w a rd s , f u n a n d .. . m o s t im p o r t a n t o f a l l . . . p u t y o u r

FAMILY 1st, CAREER 2 n dWhat could be more perfect?CALL ( 2 0 1 ) 5 0 9 -2 0 0 7

1

SONGS BY ED LEVINEWill be played off and on

EVERY WEDNESDAY ON STATION WSIA 88 .9 F.M.

S ' ,Mr. Lev.ineis a Singer/Songwriter, C.uit.ar^mPianist

and Arranger. Music and Words [eft reTtffflajfgC' varjety of styles from Rock to Broadway.

F r o m h is A lb u m W E L C O M E T O B B B jP O K 1 C op ys o f E d's T a p es a re a v a ila b le in S B l l ’i's

^ ^ ^ ^ f e c o r d J S h t ^ M r ^ l i l l b u r i w u H ^ i m m i i ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ,

P R O F E S S I O N A L H A IRA F u ll S e r v i c e S o l o n

It’sYYou DecTRUSTCOMPANY

bur Me;ide Whicl

36 Month CD (

Milineyi Bank50 Month CD

i,IfCore States 4.50 5.00

First Fidelity 4.50 5.50

Hudson United 3.75 4.37

Citizens First 4.99 5.75

NatW est, NJ 4.74 5.73

Bank of NY, NA 4.75 . 5.50

M idlantic 4.80 5.50

1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 3 - B A N K ( 2 2 6 5 )

m I t r u s t c o m p a n y B a n k

T H E B A N K W I T H H E A R T S I N C E 1 8 9 6

45 Banches in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic and Somerset Counties Assets Over 2.5 Billion • Executive Offices; 35 Journal Square, Jersey City, NJ • Member FDIC

TH E TR U S T C O M PA N Y OF N EW JERSEY

interest compounded conttnously. APY’s quoted as ol publication date and are subiect to change without nonce There may be substantial penalties tor early withdrawals. Minimum deposit S1,000. All comparative APY's as of 8/10/84. Source US Oatatrort.

Millbum: 4 5 Essex St, near the Millburn Train Station • 376-0789

in the Livingston Mall Lower Level by Macy's • 994-2361

WE HAVE EXPANDED

OUR SALON TO FEATURE THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:

Pedicures W axing Facials

Electrolysis M a ssa ge Therapy

M ake-U p Application

No appointment necessary • No waiting • Open 7 daysSalon hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 - 9, Sat. 9:30 - 6, Sun. 11 -5

NAIL SPECIALS: lSet of Wraps - $30.00 j

Tips & IWraps $35.00 I

Tips 8c [Acrylics.- $35.00

Set of Gel Wraps - $35.001Walk-In customers only. ■

With coupon only, ■

PERM SPECIALS:Every Mon. thru Thurs.

Only $39.95Walk-In customers only.

H fw m fi .coupon only. M K Sm pliB te with cut & style.

. Long hair extra. ,

20% OFFon our New Services:

'Pedicures * Waxing ‘ Facials

‘ Electrolysis * Make-Up Application

iBsH rst Time Customers Only ; Please Call for Appointment

onHair Coloring j

and JFrostings. i

Wash, Cut and Blowdry

Only $10.00Walk-In customers only.

With coupon only. Complete with cut & style.

Long hair extra.

20% OFF on all Hair Care

Products.

M m atrixHAIR'S KIN* COSMETICS

B rin g in C o u p o n s a n d S a v e . ..

September 22,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3

300 attend Republicanbrunch fo r Treffinger

James T reffinger, Republican Party candidate for Essex County

ARBORETUM W E E D -O U T -T h e Cora H a rtshorn Arboretum 's garden com m ittee is looking fo r gar­deners and outdoor lovers to participate in a "weed: out" from 9 am. to noon Saturday at the fac ility 's front garden on Forest Drive South. Preparing for the event are Christine Busby, her mother, Marianne, and Elizabeth Keyloun.

St. Rose begins celebration of school’s 125th anniversary

Executive, picked up die m ent o f G ov. C hristine T o d d Whitman and his campaign war- chest was swelled by $130,000 at a brunch attended by 300 persons Sunday at The H ilton at Short Hills.

Gov. Whitman’s endorsement of Mr. Treffmger came through a let­ter read at the brunch in which she promised to campaign personally in behalf o f the GOP candidate and h is running m ates for c o u n ty , posts.

The brunch, which had Assem­blywoman M aureen Ogden and S tate Senate president Donald D iF ra n c e sc o se rv in g as co - chairmen, drew not only many of New Jersey’s Republican leaders, bu t a contingent o f Democratic office holders who are backing Mr. Treffinger. Democrats at die affair included Belleville’s mayor, Jim Messina,. Newark councilmen A n th o n y C o rin o . and H an k Martinez and two members o f the Orange City Council.

Republican office holders at the affa ir , in add ition to the co- chairmen, included Congressman Dick Zimmer, Assemblymen Mon­roe Lustbader and Rodney Freling- huysen and mayors o f seven Essex County municipalities.

Mr. Treffinger, in his remarks at the brunch, said his campaign was receiving support not only the

county’s suburbs, but from such traditionally Democratic areas as Orange and Newark’s north ward and hom ethnic groups including Hispanics, A fro-A m erican and Asians. “There is a smell o f vic­tory in the" a ir ,” M r. Treffinger said.

T h e R e p u b lic a n (candidate described the county’s present government , as being, “out o f con­trol and riddled with patronage, bureaucratic inefficiency and an arrogance o f power that makes you wonder whether you’ve left the United States.”

He then compared Essex County government to M elville’s Moby Dick as he said:

“W e have not come close to striking at its immensity. It grows each year, feeding gluttonously upon the plankton it calls its tax­payers and mocking its foes and critics with an indifference and a seeming indestructibility that leads one to despair.

*A1I o f us who have been forced to fight it fear that we, like Ahab, might lose our balance, our per­spective, our humility and, like him, be entangled by our helpless­ness and be downed and crushed by th e m o n s t r o s i ty ’s sh e e r weight.”

Mr. Treffinger, in his closing rem arks, pledged to “ resto re integrity to Essex County govern­ment and make it deliver true value to its citizens.”

Indulge yourself at Sunday Brunch.with a symphony of tantalizing flavors.

Succulent meats and fowl. Omelettes and waffles prepared to your personal taste. An outrageous raw bar and smoked fish selection. Pastas. Fresh baked breads. Tempting tortes. Scrumptious desserts. Prepare your own sundaes Accompanied by the soothing keys of our pianist This superbly orchestratedhrunch is served at The Hijton at Short Hills every Sunday | S | • 3pm. $32.95 per person. Reservations requested.

A year-long series o f events planned in celebration o f the 125th anniversary of the establishment of the St. Rose o f Lima School got underway last Friday with a chil­dren’s mass at the school.

The mass, celebrated by the Rev. M ichal Fugee, parochial vicar, was offered for the school’s present students, teachers and their families and also for the more than 16,000 students who have attended St. Rose over the years.

Student council leaders served as

lectors and were commissioned as officers o f the organization. -The council’s officers for the year are Ciarhan Doyle, president, Laura Pinto, vice president, M ichael R om ankiew icz, trea su re r, and Maria Bremberg, secretary.

Highlights o f the year’s celebra­tion will include an open house in January to which all St. Rose grad­uates will be invited and the Home School Association’s “Wish upon a Star” gala oh March 25.

t - J How to Reach L i_ Cruising Altitude. Timbciiand®

Boots, shoes. Clothing. WINP. U'ATl R. r.ART11 AlNP SKY

NOW thru OCTOBER 23 T ick e ts: 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard

Groups: 201-379-3636, ex t 2438

(R^ERmXl>LAYHOtiSE)BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, N J 07041

Paper Mill gratefully ackaowfedgesthe support of the New Jersey State Council on the ArtsrOepartmentel State and the National Endowment for the Arts

P R IN C E

CARDS i G A I J J u l t Y jSPECIALIZES IN THE FINEST SPORTSCOLLECTIBLES

“THE FINEST MEMORABILIA Fi SHOP IN THE COUNTRY!”

N O T H I N G C O M E S C L O S E !14 Main Street • Millburn, NJ 07041

Located Inside / y n i \ 1 7 0 7 TA 2 parking in MetroFrame works ( 2 0 1 ) 3 7 » - 7 M S muNicipalwt

NEW HOURS: Mon., Tires., Wed. & Thurs. 12-8; Fri & Sat. 10-6

| •Sports Memorabilia & Autographs Celebrity Autographs Jeff Hamilton Leather

C O M E I N & S E E ...

Autographed Pictures Of: •HABERUTH

• ELVIS PRESLEY • MARIL\N MONROE

OJ. SIMPSON FootbattJersey

& Helmet (Signed)

A N D M U C H M O R E i

SPECIAL W ITH THIS A D C h o o se 1 o f J O ffers...

1 0orr 11 Free I Free *T ' i f ' ? ? 11 T 1

or marc! I BM .Jonta I * * * * « • « »

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills September 22,1994

C o m m e n t a r y

T he I temOf Millfarurn and Short Hills

(USPA 348-680)100 Millburn Avenue Millburn, N.J. 07041

. 201-376-1200,

Pig in a pokeLess than a month remains before the voters of this com­

munity will exercise their judgment on the Board o f Educa­tion’s proposed $36.8 million school expansion program.

Three letters-to-the-editor, published on this page, clearly indicate the board has a good deal of selling to do in the weeks remaining before the bond issue referendum. And, unless it expects the public to be buying a very expensive pig in a poke, it is time for the board to be a good deal more forthright with the residents of this community than it has been to date.

Time and time again at board meetings members of the pub­lic have asked the board to give at least an estimate of the total cost of the expansion program — operating expenses as well as the $36.8 capital cost. And time and time again the board has dodged the question.

We suggest that the expansion program will bring a mini­mum addition to annual school budget’s of $1.5 million. This very conservative estimate is predicated on the 39 new class­rooms — we’re not including in this count the new gymnasia, special education rooms and pre-kindergarten rooms — which will be in the additions to the elementary schools and the high school. We assume each o f these 39 new classrooms will have a teacher; if each of die teachers added to the faculty receives an average salary of $40,000. . .you do the multiplication.

During the past two years, the Board of Education has expe­rienced extreme difficulty in living within the state-mandated cap on annual spending increases. We know of no one who expects the state will be easing its spending restrictions on New Jersey’s most affluent school districts. Will some board member tell us how we’re going to finance operating budgets funning far higher than those o’f the present time? J j j

This school expansion project was bom in recognition of undisputed growth in the number of children who w-ill be attending our elementary schools within the next several years. But approxim ately one-third of its total costs is assigned to expansion o f high school facilities, primarily in. new gym space and facilities associated with the new gym. The proposed high school work strikes us as an 1.1th hour afterthought, one costing $10 million to $12 million, to what was already a very ambitious and very expensive program.

The residents of this community want high quality education for their own children and the children of their neighbors, of this we have no doubt. But doubts remain in our mind and in the minds of many others as to the Wisdom of this plan. The Board of Education has a lot of selling, a lot of convincing to do before October 18.

Coming events

Letters to the editor

Unanswered questionsEditor, The Item:

As « concerned parent who has children enrolled in th&Millburn sch o o l sy s te m , I have been troubled about many aspects o f the upcoming bond referendum. On June 27 I gave a list o f written questions to the Board o f Educa­tion, but, to date, some 10 weeks later, I have received no response.

I am wondering if there is some­thing about the bond proposal that the board feels die need to conceal o r ab o u t w h ich the b o a rd is uninformed.

I have attended all but one o f the public board meetings since the b e g in n in g o f M ay and have noticed that questions from the floor have frequently not been ans­wered satisfactorily. Most recently I observed the lack o f respect shown by some board members even to one o f their own members, Abby Kalan, when she posed a financial question.

I find it very disturbing that most o f the questions originate as simple requests for information, but board members often respond With attacks or insinuations. The clear feeling left by the board is that the members o f the audience aren’t smart enough to understand, the problem, so they don’t deserve a meaningful, courteous response.

F or any capital expenditure, there should be supporting docu­m ents th a t p ro v id e the basic information necessary to determine th e a p p r o p r ia te n e s s o f th e proposal. I f these documents exist, then the board should be able to answer the follow ing questions easily:

1) What are the objectives o f the district for the period covered by the proposed expenditure?

2) W hat are ou r educational needs and what do we have to do

to achieve them?3) W hich proposals are most

important? '4) How much m ore w ill the

annual budget increase to support the new facilities and equipment?

5) W hat w ill th e to ta l b il l , including 30 years o f in terest, amount to?

These are but a few o f the funda­mental questions that I asked the board. I was hoping that they would respond so that I would be able to make an informed decision about the bond election. Sadly, 1 am now in a quandary because my questions have gone unanswered. While I want quality education for a ll the ch ild ren o f M illb u rn ; including my own, I don’t think that we can solve undefined prob­lems by throwing $37 million of borrowed money at them.

Phillip Schaefer 369 Wyoming Avenue

2 reasons to vote noEditor, The Item:

Here are two* reasons for voting “No" on October 18:

1) While I support paying what is needed for a good public school system, convincing evidence o f need is lacking in publicity about this capital proposal. The Board of Education should be more sensi­tive to cost saving. (Cf. the library approach to capital expansion.)

2) The tim ing is w rong. We have a lame duck school super­intendent who will not be around to implement this program. Some­thing of such magnitude should be reviewed and recommended by his

Joseph C. Cornwall 238 Old Short Hills Road

Rush to spendEditor, The Item:

1 wonder i f other people in the township share my apprehension at

B u r g la r y r in g b r o k e n

Today, September 22 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the

Needy jew elry and silver sales­room open.

8 p.m. Youth Advisory Com­mittee meeting, Bauer Community Center.Friday, September 23

H i a.m . to 5 p.m . Farm ers’ market, comer of Main and Essex Streets.Sunday, September 25

10 a.m . D isabled A m erican Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter No. 43 meeting, Elks Club No. 2004, Springfield Avenue, Spring- field.Monday, September 26

1 p.m. Fireside Book Discussion Group review o f George E lio t’s “ M iddlem arch ,” W illiamsburg Room, Millbum Public Library.

7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting, Education Center. Tuesday, September 27

8 p.m. Township Com m ittee meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, September 29

| P j to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.Saturday, October 1

10 a.m . to noon. Member o f -Township Committee available to meet with residents on one-to-one basis in discussion of problems or concerns. Second floor, Town Hall.Monday, October 3

8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers and Video Club meeting, Baufer Community Center.Tuesday, October 4

8 p.m . Township Com m ittee meeting, Town Hall.Wednesday, October 5

8 p .m . Board o f Recreation Commissioners meeting, Bauer Community Center.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting, Town Hall.Thursday, October 6

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jew elry and silver sales­room open.

8 p.m . H istoric Preservation Commission meeting, Town Hall. Friday, October 7

11 a.m . to 5 p .m . Farm ers’ market, comer o f Main and Essex streets.Monday, October 10

Columbus Day.

7:45 p.m. Board o f Education meeting, Education Center. Thursday, October 13

I to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jew elry and silver sales­room open.Friday, October 14 .-!• ___

I I a .m . to 5 p .m . Farm ers’ market, comer of Main and Essex Streets.Monday, October 17

8 p .m . Board o f Adjustment meeting, Town Hall.

8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers and Video Club meeting, Bauer Community Center.Tuesday, October 18

8 p .m . Tow nship Committee meeting, Town Hall.W ednesday, October 19

8 p.m . Planning Board confer­ence meeting, Town Hall.

S ch o o lb o a rdContinued from Page 1

industrial arts building to an arts and technology building.

In addition to setting the time and date for the special meeting on the expansion program, the school board this Monday night will be hearing reports from school super­intendent Gerald N. Kohn On the results o f last year’s California Test o f Basic Skills and this state's high school proficiency test. TTie meeting is also scheduled to see the board adopt an organizational ch art and app rove a financial report and a personnel report.

Continued from Page 1

many as 150 com m ercial and residential burglaries.

The arrest o f Mr. Meyers, Mr. Banks and Mr. Coley, followed by a week the arrest o f a Bloomfield resident, Nicholas Kryizis, who has since confessed to three recent township burg laries. D etective Weber credited work by another township dectective, James Beyer, as leading to the filing of charges against Mr.* Kryizis.

After the arrest o f Mr. Kryizis, Detective W eber said, there was increased communication among Essex County police departments pertaining to the methods used to gain entry to homes in the various municipalities and the times and dates of the break-ins.

The method o f entry was similar in many o f the burglaries, Detec­tive Weber said. The thieves often clim bed nearby trees o r down­spouts and made their entry on the second floor level o f the homes. —The-MiBburrrdetective said that although burglar alarms were a deterrent, many homeowners did not have the second floor of their residences tied to the alarm sys­tem. He also said that lighting, cars parked in driveways, a build­up o f newspapers and mail were all factors used by the burglars in targeting homes for break-ins.

In addition to his work on the residential b reak-ins, Detective Beyer has also been following a rash o f car thefts in the township. H e said that while Hondas and Acuras continue to the favorites of car thieves, increased numbers o f BMWs are now being taken. He urged BMW owners to invest in an $800 alarm system available for those cars which makes the auto undriveable. “You can’t keep them (thieves) from getting into the car, but you can prevent them from taking it."

D etective Beyer a lso recom ­mended the use o f other deterrents and said The Club—a bar which locks onto the steering wheel and prevents it from turning—is good, but car owners must be certain that it is tight and the lock on the bar is upside dow n. H e also recom ­mended that car owners have “kill s w itc h e s ” in s ta l le d in th e ir vehicles. The switch, if manually activated by the auto’s owner, pre­vents gasoline from flowing to the engine. „

Detective Beyer noted that in the past m ost au tos sto len in the township were taken from parking lots at the Mall at Short Hills and from K ennedy Parkw ay office complexes, more recently vehicles parked in drivew ays overn ight have been the targets o f the car thieves.

Curriculum changes

T H E I T E MO f M ILLBURN and SHORT H ILLS

Established 1888

PUBLISHER Barbara A. Lewis

EDITOR Carter J. Bennett

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Tracy S. Dupuis

Published A t 100 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, N J . 0704k Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387

Continued from Page 1 same language throughout middle school but they may change their language choice in ninth grade.

“We want to give students a bet­ter grounding in languages, to start them earlier, for the earlier they start the easier it is to learn a lan­g u ag e ," said w orld languages supervisor Erwin Petri.

The language curriculum will incorporate other disciplines such as through a field trip planned to the Bronx Zoo for the Spanish and French classes. Students will learn how to say the nam es o f the anim als in these languages and how to use appropriate phrases.

At the elementary schools:1) Music: Aspects o f (be Holt

music book series were selected to conform to the elementary school’s curriculum guide and standards.

A portfolio assessment model and spelling program model will be adopted as pilot programs for third grade students at the Wyo­ming School by teachers Mitzi B rettler and Susan Haney. The portfolio assessment will involve the collection o f works by each student to be used in combination with standardized testing to assess the student's progress in.develpp- ing thinking strategies and learning sk ills . T he em phasis is o n a holistic, visual approach to assess­ment rather than a reliance solely on traditional scoring methods.

T he sp e llin g p ro g ram w ill em phasize the developm ent of spelling strategies.

Changes in two other areas of cu rricu lu m developm ent w ere adopted. A handbook for teachers o f English as a Second Language will be distributed to all teachers. The guide will offer practical tips

on how to accommodate the needs of students from other cultures in the regular classroom setting.

Also, English and Reading have been identified as the areas of pro­gram development for grades K to 12 during the 1994-1995 school year. During the year, this, aspect o f the curriculum will be given top priority and based on the end-of- year report will be adapted accord­ing to recommendation by the cur­riculum development council. Cur­riculum studies in areas identified

- by the council will undergo scruti­ny throughout a five-year period.

ArboretumpreviewingBelize trip

Slides and a video o f Belize will be shown by the Cora Hart­shorn Arboretum in Stone House Sunday at 3 p.m. The arboretum is Sponsoring a January 9 to 16 trip to the Central American country.

The lush, sparsely populated country know n fo r its M ayan ruins, rainforest, barrier reef and strong conservaiion efforts is home to more than500 species of birdsJ and animals.

Trip participants will be visiting the Belize Zoo and Tropical Edu­cation Center which is dedicated to public awareness and wildlife con­servation. Accommodations will be a t the C han C hich Lodge, known as the finest natural history facility in the Maya heartland.

To register for the preview, for w hich th e re is no adm ission charge, telephone 376-3587.

foe Board o f Education’s [ capital expenditure o f some $36.8 million on our load schools?

We want high quality education for our children. That is a given.

If is not a given, in my opinion, that every remedial step possible m ust be taken now to accom ­modate a wave of new enrollments which .will be rolling through our system for the next drizen years,

I am actually shocked at. the haughty attitude o f the school board tn pressing its programs which seems almost to amount to a remake of the system, in defiance of common sense and a due respect for the taxpayers o f th e com ­m u n ity -a l l o f them —who are called upon to foot a bill that in its aggregate over 30 years at 5 per cent would cost $93 million.

That is one objection that I have. Here are others:

W e have a Current influx o f pupils in the lower grades. Will this lastT-Will it increase? What are we actually planning for?

The program has been approved on the basis o f adm inistration- appointed committees and by a superintendent who will terminate his employment in less than a year. Who will see it through, careftdly and successfully? Surely not the townsfolk who sit on the board itself.

Why has this not been presented to the public at large o r to the neighborhood associations or in detail even to the PTAs? The Board o f Education is used to acting im periously, a fact well known. Perhaps it is time to curb its rush to spend.

F inally, what are the alterna­tives? We read of other school dis­tricts that face the same problems as Millbum, but have found other solutions. One is temporary hous­ing for classes. Another is sale of

existing assets to help pay for additions (the Oakey tract, per­haps?). A^third is more intensive u se o f p resen t fa c ilitie s . T he proper mix o f these alternatives has not been a d d re ssed , o n e suspects.

With recognition o f board mem­bers who believe they are doing th e ir du ty and w ith rep ea ted allegiance to the standard o f supe­r io r educa tion , I nevertheless believe the board should reach once more for its drawing board and that voters should oppose the present school bond issue, p ro ­posal. Do others agree?

Wallace A. Sprague 33 Birch Lane

Sex offendersEditor, The Item:

In Tight o f the tragic deaths o f A m anda W eig e rt and M egan Kanka, I suggest that Millburn fol­low the lead o f Edison, V erona and many other communities and require that sex predators register with the local police.

Sex offender^ should register within 30 days o f moving into our to w n . F u rth e rm o re , such an ordinance would require anyone convicted o f a sex offeme to pro­vide their name, address, date o f conviction and o f each offense, the nature o f it, social security num­ber, make o f car and d r iv e r’s license number to the public. This information would be shared with the Board of Education and with public and private schools. It is also essential that the community be informed when a convicted sex offender will be released,

M illburn has no special d is ­pensation from these monsters—we are all vulnerable.

Evelyn Ortner Executive Director

The Unity Group, Inc.

Wyoming PTA holding book and computer fair next week

Books, computers and software will all be on display in the gym­nasium o f the Wyoming School September 28 and 29 when the W yom ing PTA book fair com­m ittee holds the school’s first interactive-multimedia “Books on Tour—Computer Software Fair."

The fair w ill be held in the school’s gymnasium from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. each day and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Sep­tember 29 when the PTA holds its back-to-school night.

The fair will feature a talk by Julie Maslansky o f Scholastic, an o rgan iza tion w hich represents more than 70 book publishers. In her talk she will highlight new, aw ard-w inning books p lus old favorites and classics fo r each grade level.

Educational software offered by 20 different software publishers

will be available for purchase as well as com puters and printers from Apple, IBM and H ew lett Packard. W yoming School w ill, earn 15 per cent o f gross software profits in school versions o f educa­tional software.

The fair will also include teacher training on integrating technology into the classroom, conducted by Scholastic representatives, hands- on activities in the classrooms and demonstrations o f software by s tu ­dents during back-to-school night.

Door prizes will be awarded to lucky students and a prize will also be presented to their class.

Emily Shuldman, Robin Sher­w ood and H e len B ru n o a re chairmen of the event. Parents o f Wyoming School children who can assist in the fair are asked to tele­phone Ms. Bruno at 763-7752.

Possible suicide thwarted by call from Alaskan police

A township man was taken to St. Barnabas Medical Center early Fri­day morning by local police after re p o rte d ly c a lf tn g p o lic e in Anchorage, Alaska, and threaten­ing suicide!

The Anchorage police traced the call to a Lupine Way address and notified township police.

According to the call received by J M illbum police, the Lupine Way;, resident called Anchorage in an' attempt to locate a girlfriend. In the course o f that telephone call, he said he was holding a handgun to his head.

Three patrol cars were sent to Lupine Way as soon as township p o lice received the call from Anchorage. They said no weapons were found in the home.

The past week saw the theft o f one car from a local driveway and the report o f the theft o f silver serving pieces from a local home.

The car, a 1992 Acura, was tak en from a W alnu t S tre e t

driveway early Monday morning. The silver pieces were taken from a Femcliff Terrace residence.

Also reported stolen during the p as t w eek w ere a re c o rd in g machine, valued at $500, from a Morris Turnpike attorney’s office, a $ 2 ,000 sun ro o f which w as removed from a car parked at the M all at S hort H ills and tw o bicycles which were taken from a garage on Hobart Avenue.

W indow s w ere sha tte red by rocks at the Rondonte Hair Salon on Morris Turnpike and at Daniel F iverson A ntiques on M illbum Avenue last Wednesday. The fol­low ing day g lass panes w ere broken at Design Impressions on Millbum Avenue.

C lin to n F a c to ry O u tle t o n Millbum Avenue reported the theft o f ski jackets and pants valued at $680 last Wednesday and on Satur­day evening eggs w ere throw n against the front o f a Ridgewood Road residence.

OSH Road ma lower speed limit

The 50 m.p.h. speed limit on the upper end of Old Short Hills Road could be dropped to 35 m.p.h. as the result of legislation recently adopted in Trenton.

Inform ation pertaining to the new speed law was sent to Town, H all th is w eek by the E ssex County Division o f Engineering. Old Short Hills Roadi beyond Par­sonage "Hill Road, is a county roadway; below Parsonage Hill Road it is a municipally-owned street and has a 25 m.p.h. speed limit.

The new law , according to die county’s.letter, provides for a 35 m.p.h. speed limit on roads where there are 660 feet o r m ore o f residential d r business frontage within any 1,320 foot stretch of roadway. The county said its own records indicate, that Old Short Hills Road “may qualify” by that

standard for the lower i limit.The Township Committee at its

meeting Tuesday night is schedul­ed to discuss nuk in g a form al request to the county that the speed limit be lowered. I f the request is m ad e an d th e C oun ty th e n ascertains that Old Short H ills Road does mpef the standard set h y the new law," 35 m.p.h. speed limit signs will be erected.

AJso on the Tow nship Com ­mittee’s brief agenda for Tuesday night is the in troduction o f an ordinance which provides for four parking spaces in front o f Town

Parking in front o f die municipal bu ild ing is now banned at a ll times.

H ie proposed ordinance would set a 1-hour time limit for the four curbside spaces.

1

September 22,1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

PARISH DINNER-Checking plans for the October 1 progressive dinner of the St. Rose o f Lima Church parish are Phil Farrelly, Msgr. William Devine and Paula Lordy. Reservations can be made for the dinner by telephoning Pat Farrelly at 376-8095 through Sat­urday.

Rev. Scott preaches Sunday

Stanley Sefcik HIServices for Stanley SefcikHI, a

lifelong resident o f the township, will b e b d d a t l l a.m. today in the Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home, Maplewood.

Mr. Sefcik, who was 54, died Sunday in foe West Hudson Hospi­tal, Kearny. He was a general con­tractor here for 30 years.

M r. Sefcik is survived by his wife, Barbara Sefcik; a daughter, K athleen Passmore; three sons, Lee, Christopher and Timothy Sef­cik; his father, Stanley Sefcik Jr.; two brothers, Karl and Richard Sefcik; six sisters, Norma Car­penter, Susan Rodriguez^ Theresa Davis, Patricia Kostka, Delores Kaplan and Janet Sefcik; and three grandchildren.

Geraldine WelchA mass was offered Tuesday in

S t. Rose o f Lim a Church for Geraldine E. Welch o f Tennyson Drive. Mrs. Welch, who was 78, died Friday in Overlook Hospital.

Bom in Bayonne, M rs. Welch had lived here for, 22 years and was a member o f the Ladies Auxil­iary of St. Rose of Lima Church.

She is survived by her husband, T h o m a s M . W e lc h ; th r e e d augh ters , Judy H o ly , C aro l Brown and Susan Horowitz; two sisters, Mary Berley and Virginia Hessinger; eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild,

Led SturmServices were held yesterday for

Leo Sturm o f Rahway Road. Mr. Sturm, who was 82, died Mooday in foe John F. Kennedy Medical Center, Edison.

Prior to his retirement 17 years ago, M r. Sturm had b en t a sales representative for Federal Wines & L iquors o f Jersey C ity fo r 30 years. H e w as a Coast Guard' veteran o f Worid War H.

. Mr. Sturm was commended for his volunteer wink with M eals on Wheels w ith tfaq D aughters o f Israel G eriatric C enter in West Orange.

Mr. Sturm is survived by his wife, M ildred Sturm; tw o sons, Michael Sturm o f Scotch Plains and D av id S tu rm o f M o rr is Tow nship; a d au g h te r, Paula Sturm of Los Angeles, Calif.; and three grandchildren.

Lodge holding sukkah contest 7

The G rea te r M illb u rn -S h o rt Hills Lodge of B’nai B’rifo will be conducting its third annual “Most Beautiful Sukkah” contest this Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.

Residents with a sukkah on their property are asked to telephone Henry Aaron at 908-522-1488 or Barry Lichtman at 535-9604 to arrange a visit by members-of the lodge’s contest committee.

Frank ArimentaA for Frank A. Arimenta

o f Basking Ridge, form erly Of Ocean Street, was offered Saturday in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mr. Arimenta, who was 57, died Wed­nesday in Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, New Bruns­wick.

An operations manager for Mer­r ill Lynch in Som erse t, M r. Arimenta was a graduate of Morris County Community College. '

Born in Summit, Mr. Arimenta had lived here until last year when he moved to Basking Ridge,

He is surv ived by h is w ife , Marianne Marcketta Arimenta; a son, Anthony Michael Arimenta; his m other, Ruth A rim enta o f Basking Ridge;, a sister, Joanne Ruth Loya, also o f Basking Ridge; and tw o b ro th e rs , R obert F . Arimenta o f Ventura, Calif, and John A. A rim enta o f Chatham Township.

In lieu o f flowers, foe family requests donations be make to the Hemophilia Association o f New Jersey Camp Fund, 37 West Pros­pect S tree t, E ast B runsw ick ,

★ ★ ★ STAR LEDGER

O rientalWC U I S I N E O F C H I N A

Featuring Fall Favorites:Lite Lunch Specials

and ^Dinner Combo Menu &

I FREE LOCAL DELIVERY | 'TAKE OUTS AVAILABLE

The M all at Short Hills(upper level, near A&S)

379-3888 • Open Daily • 379-3975

The Rev. Virginia L. Scott will deliver the morning message at Sunday’s 10:30 a.m. service o f foe Pilgrim Congregational Church in the Deerfield School.

R ev. S c o t t ’s to p ic w ill be “ F in d e r s K e e p e r s , L o s e r s Weepers?” She will be assisted in the se rv ice by the R ev. D r. Kenyon J. Wildrick and the Rev. Kent Estler. ,

The Chancel C hoir w ill sing Mozart’s “Gloria in Excelis” and

bass soloist J.B. Davis will sing “How Great Thou Art. ”

Peggy B(ngel will welcome wor­shipers and Cora and Brian Estler will serve as ushers. A reception, organized by Jan Gomperz, will follow foe service.

Need an Electrician?Larry and Ron, formerly.Lancaster Electric Co. employees have formed Lar-Ron Electric Service, Inc., in order to continue to serve the com­mercial and residential needs of the area. Fully insured and bonded. License No. 7009.We install Fire and Burglar Alarms.

L ar-R o n E le c tr ic S erv ice Inc .

Quality Work at Fair Prices Is Our Tradmark

2531 Clover Terrace Union, N.J. 07083

687-0443

L Y N N R O S E NPiano Lessons

5 rfch ¥‘Outstanding Instruction for

Students of All Ages ‘Beginner To Advanced ‘Experienced Teacher

‘Central Location(201) 467-0011

$ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0H a v e V o u S e e n T o m a s i n a ? ? ?

We've Lost our Beautiful Female Cat. She was last seen in the Deerfield section of Short Hills on September 9.Her color is orange with a white bib, She's 10 years old and very friendly. Please help us find her. We're offering $1,000 for her return. £ a(( Q0r0^ y stewart at

C201J 435-2000, days.

O cto be r Is R ea l Estate Ca ree r Month A t THE PRUDENTIAL DEGNAN BOYLE

REALTORSLearn about the exciting career

opportunities in Real Estate!Saturday Mornings

OCTOBER 8 , 15 OR 22 10:00 AM

Topics will include:* Licensing Procedure* Income Potential ♦Work Schedule/!lours t ♦Training Programs

R e fre sh m e n ts w ill he, served

U « j A V llL L R L imT h e P r u d e n t i a l s h o r t m il l s o k h c k

59 .Main Street2 0 1 -1 6 7 - 3 8 8 3 _

DEGNAN BOYLE REALTORS *

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

E n d G u t t e r C le a n in g F o r e v e r

w ltH •••

Gutter Pro™

Prevents leaves, pine needles and other debris from clogging your

gutters and downspouts.

Protects your roof and gutters : from ice, sleet and snow.

Prevents.costly struentrir>damage j to your home while enhancing its

appearance.'

Thp Huttpr Pro Lifetime Performance Guarantee:

If your gutters or downspouts ever clog alter installing Gutter Pro we

will dean them... FREE

« Install G utter Pro Todayfree no obligation estimate -Phone 800-823-4776

Loans that let you live better.H O M E E Q U IT Y L I N E O F C R E D IT549 8.75Fixed for the first six months Thereafter

FOR LOANS UP TO $100,000

F IX E D - R A T E H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N

750* 850'-10-Year Term 15-Year Term

No pointsImportant tax advantages Loans for any purpose Quick approval

5-Year Term

FOR LOANS UP TO $50,000

• No application fees• No closing costs• No attorney’s fees• No maintenance feesFor complete details and an application, visit your nearest BNB office, or call:

1 ,8 0 0 - 9 0 6 - C A S HAfter the initial six month period, the annual percentage rate for your equity line of credit will be variable, basedon the Prime rate as reported in the Wall Street Journal plus 1.00%. As an example, on 9/2/94 the Prime rate was 7.75% which would produce an APR of 8.75%. This rote assumes automatic payment from a BNB checking account; if automatic payment ts not made, the APR would be Prime plus 1.50%. Minimum monthly payment will be-1/180th of the outstanding balance, or $100. whichever is greater, plus any interest due. Lifetime cap. 17.9%. Minimum advance, $500; minimum loan, $10,000. Seven year draw period. Rates shown far fixed-rate loans also assume automatic payment, otherwise rotes would be .50% more. Monthly principal and interest payments for every $1,000' at the APR's shown would be $20.04 for the 5-year term; $12.40 10-year; and $10.12 far the 15-year term. Both programs let you borrow up to 70% of your home’s'eurrent value less any existing liens. Consult your tax advisor for details on deductibility of interest payments. Offers and rates subject to change without notice. Loans over $100,000 may require appraisal fee; loans over $150,000 require .title insurance.

&

B R O A D N A T I O N A L B A N K

U t speak your languageS E R V IN G E S S E X , B E R G E N , U N IO N & M ID D L E S E X C O U N T IE S

NEWARK: 905 Broad St., lt)0 Mulberry St., Chestnut St. & Wheeler Point Rd„ 133 Jackson St.„466 Bloomfield Aye., 745 Broad St. • EAST ORANGE: 554 Central Ave.

ELIZABETH: 826 Elizabeth Ave., 1000 S. Elmore Ave. • LIVINGSTON: 30 W. Mount Pleasant Ave.I: 225 Millbum Ave. • NO. ARLINGTON: 65 River Rd. • PERTH AMBOY: Convery Plaza. Rt. 35

= > Equal Opportunity Lender

Page fy THE ITEM of Mill burn and Short Hills September 22, 1994

St. Stephen’s weekend includes dinner, pet blessing

‘Small, Medium or Large?’ is sermon topic a t Community

Members o f $t. Stephen’s Epis­copal Church will be holding a progressive dinner Saturday eve­ning and the following afternoon the church will sponsor its second annual Blessing of the Animals.

Saturday’s progressive dinner w ill open w ith cocktails in the S p rin g fie ld hom e o f a church member and participants will then separate into small groups for din­ner in various area homes. Follow­ing dinner, participants will return to the rectory o f the Main Street church where the Rev. Cornelius C. Tarplee and his wife, the Rev. Judy Baldwin, will be host and hostess for dessert.

The Blessing o f the Animals will be held in the church gardens Sun­day at 1 p.m . Rev. Tarplee and

Holiday services at B ’nai Israel

S erv ice s in o b se rv a n c e o f Shem ini A tze rt and S im chat Torah, the holidays which mark the conclusion o f the Festival of Sukkot, w ill be held M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Con­gregation B’nai Israel.

Services for Shmini Atzert will he held at 6 rl5 p.m. Monday and at 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with the memorial service taking place at approximately 11 a.m. The Simchat Torah family services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and at 9 a.m. September 28. .

The services, which will be led by Rabbi Steven Bayar and Cantor Larry Goller, are open to the pub­lic.

Rev. Baldwin will conduct the ser­v ice w ill in c lu d e so n g s o f thanksgiving led by Hambone Kel­ly ’s Banjo Band and a special prayer for the health and happiness o f each pet. Church members will serve as ushers and greeters.

The public is invited to bring their pets to the servjce which honors St. Francis o f Assisi, con­sidered the patron saint o f animals. There is no admission charge. The service will be held indoors in the event o f rain.

Rev. Johnson leads service

“Living by Grace” will be the sermon topic of the Rev! Ronald Johnson when he leads Sunday’s worship service at Wyoming Pres­byterian Church. Readings will b e , Isaiah 43: 1-7 and Mark 2: 13-17.

Guest organist and. choir director will be Ann Lewis. Hymns will include “Rejoice and be Glad” and “Christ from Whom All Blessings F low ." Dan Jugarm an will be trumpet soloist and will play selec­tions from Handel.

Following the service Nancy Picinic and Lesly Smith will lead an “applefest” on die church lawn.

Tomorrow evening members of the church will be preparing food for the Clinton Avenue Church Feeding Project which will be held Saturday. Volunteers are invited to take part in the project which will be held at Newark’s Clinton Ave­nue Presbyterian Church.

Fax The Item 376-8556

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC |

994-4665

PSAT/SAT Tutoring, K-12 Math/Sciences

(b id you kn o w ../)I W ith help you can m ake a

difference in your lift.

♦ You will learn new strategies to gain control of your emotions and your life.

» You will explore andenhance your selfesteem,

• YoirWilT evaluate' a . i H l Istrengthen,your

L relationships.W omen's g roups now

form ing, facilia ted by K aren M adura, M.S W.

Call Now 201-744-4444

For information and to arrange l‘- affrS.'. AdSPtTft’hf !

The Rev. Johann Bqantan will lead Community Congregational Church’s worship service i t 10:30 a.m. this Sunday. Those arriving for church will be greeted in Fel­lowship Hall by die Rush family, and in the Naithex by Nina Koz- loff. Ushering for the service will be D r. R obert Laubfer, F a ith K rueger, Olin F rian t, W inston Sutter, Robert Stone and Kevin Yost.

The Rev. Bosnian’s sermon topic is “Small, Medium or Large?” For the S crip tu re re a d in g ,.h e has selected M ark 4 :3 0 -3 2 , “ T he Parable o f the Mustard Seed” . The Chancel C hoir w ill sing “The Kingdom of God” by Lovelace as an introit and the spiritual “I Hear a Voice” as the offertory anthem. The youth choirs will sing “Yes, We’re the Church Together."

Following the servjce, the youth

Christian education committee will h o st a p ic n ic on th e church g ro u n d s . In a d d itio n to th e cookout. luncheon, there m il be rides, games and activities. This picnic was planned as a time o f fe llow sh ip fo r fam ilies, to be together and to renew friendships after summer.

Youth choir rehearsals resume this afternoon at 4:15 for Church Mice, Cherub and Carol choirs. On Sunday, the music committee meets at 11:30 a.m „ and the min­isterial search committee at 7 p.m. The church board has its next m eeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30.

The township recreation department operates a municipal Par 3 golf course and offers a variety of team sports end other activities to township resi­dents. Specific information is available by telephoning 564-7097.

Episcopal convention deputy is adult forum guest speaker

COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW & SALE

IP SSEPT. 3 0 -OCTOBER2

NORRISTOWN - NENNEN fiRENfi161 E. Hanover Ave.Ridgedale Ave. to first traffic i I

• I-287 NORTH; Exit #36B, •Follow Ridgedale Ave., Left at 2nd Signal to

THE LEADING FOLK ART SHOW IN THE NATION FEATURING OVER 150 TOP QUALITY ARTISAN

EXHIBITORS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRYCountry & painted furniture; pierced & stenciled lamp shades; teddy bears; spongeware; salt glaze stoneware; baskets; Scherenschnitte; Windsor chairs; samplers; tinware; blacksmith; dolls & toys; grained frames; tole painting & stenciling; rag, braided & hooked mgs; carvings; country clothing & textiles; theorems; calligraphy; weathervanes; decoys; Shaker boxes; folk art paintings; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; quilts; fire boards; dried florals; candles; gourmet delights; French Country, Victorian, Southwest & Country-Western items. All Country decorating needs for sale. "«™ v«»

Friday eve., 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6 (Early Buying Privileges)Sat. &. Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $5 Children under 10 A cm $2 NO STROLLERS PLEASE

Folk Art Shows, Inc. 6393 E Holly Rd, Holly. Ml 48442

(810) 634-4151

Audrey King, diocesan deputy to the recent general convention of the National Episcopal Church, will be guest speaker at Sunday’s adult forum at Christ Church. Ms. King’s report on the activities at the convention will be . the second part o f a 2-part adult forum begun last week.

Adult forum is conducted in parish hail following the 9:30 a.m. church service.

T h e R ev . C a n o n L e o n a rd Freeman will preach at both the 8 a.m. Eucharist service and 9:30 a.m . service o f morning prayer

this Sunday. Lessons will be taken from the Book o f Numbers, the fourth chapter o f James and the nugh chapter o f Mark.

Music, under the direction o f organist and choirmaster Jeffrey Fuller, will include “Praise to the Living God” and “Father Eternal, Ruler o f Creation.”

Children’s Chapel for youngsters up to third grade will be conducted /faring the 9 :30 service. Church school for children through sixth grade will be held during the Adult Forum.

( 3LEARN TO PLAY

’PARTY PIANO STYLE"

If you like the music that a pianist performs at a social gathering, the Jack Berry Chord System is for you!

I teach the same kind of social music-- the George Gershwin and Cole Porter classics, the wonderful show tunes, the "Sing Along Oldies", the current hits, and the nostalgic favorities of the Glenn Miller era. ■My Chord System is practical because chords &nd Harmonic patterns are repeated over and over again; only the melody changes. You also learn "the tricks of trade" which produce the s sounds that make this style so fascinating.

I have been teaching business people, doctors, attorneys, and retirees for over thirty years, I am also a professional pianist playing engagements as a soloist and with my band.The lessons are for adults from “beginner to advanced. The lessons arc in Vour home.

Try it--you will love it!908: 4 6 4 -5 4 7 0

JACK BERRY MURRAY HILL, NJ

. Alth6uglr-you heartdisease as a male problem, more than half the . people in New Jersey who died from it last year were women. In fact, heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in America. And if rf6oyfe''pdst'fitei\dpitls1al, chemistrythartgeS1 in ...your body have significantly increased your risk of heart disease.

At the Summit Medical Group, P.A., we take that risk seriously. Our cardiologists will help you set personal health goals and lead you

through a logical program of prevention and early detection.

Most importantly, you get more than the expertise of a single physician— you also benefit from the collective knowledge of our highlyrt|ualifhd primary i^are physicians and other specialists.

If .you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to call our Department of Cardiology at (908) 277-8708.

MeMefil P./\. 120 Summit Avts., SummitiN]-07901 (908) 273-4300

* KennethP. Brm.M.D., Pk. D . , Chairman

W inchester Gardens"WARD HOMESTEAD

A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY.

A Year-Round Villa Can Now Be Your New Retirement Home.

At Winchester Gardens, a distinctive concept is making more room for your active retirement lifestyle. We call it the two-bedroom / den villa. With three spacious floorplans to choose from and elegance unbounded, you may easily call it home.

Each villa will be one-story with such amenities as fireplaces, soak tubs, a full kitchen with a washer / dryer, and a private garage, to name but a few.

You'll have that extra closet space you need as well as plenty of room to enter­tain guests.

Outdoors, Winchester Gardens . abounds with tree-lined paths and

shaded sitting areas froip which to sur­vey our picturesque 37-acre estate. On a clear day, you can see the Manhattan skyline from our gazebo.

Banking, a gift shop, a fitness center, three gracious dining rooms, and a health care center will be part of the community. Our service staff will take care of all the details, so you'll have time to explore every avenue of villa life here. From the primrose paths border­ing our gardens to, the quaint sidewalks of Maplewood.

So make room in your life for the retirement home of your dreams. Send the coupon or call (201) 378-2080, M-F, 9 am till 5 pm. Weekend and evening appointments are welcome.

Winchester Gardens at Ward Homestead125 Boyden Avenue, Maplewood, NJ 07040-9843

W in c h e s te r fjjj G a r d e n sat Wund Homestead

A Continuing Care Retirement Community Occupancy is planned for Spring o f1996.

f s S

COULD B ETHE RIGHT SCHOOL

FOR YOU!OPENHOUSE

SUNDAY, SEPTEM BER 25TH , 3 - 5 PMner o f Morris AveJBeverly Road, Sum mit, N J 908-273-1084 itholic College Preparatory School for Boys - Grades 7 -12

Tovs, Games & Books fo r Fun & Le,

SPECIAL PROMOTION TODAY

15% OFF ALL' Playrnbbil, Brio, oria1^E£ &

Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends Wooden Railway System

In stock item s only

N E CTHOMAS

THE TANK ENGINE A FRIENDS WOODEN RAILWAY SYSTEM-

ploymobV38 South Livingston Avenue • Livingston

Monday- Saturday 10 - 5 or by appt. ________ __ _ 992-9555

September 22; 1994 Short Hills Page 7

Andrew Johh Shilling weds Kirsten

Kirsten M argrethe Newcombe, daughter o f Dr. add Mrs. David Newcombe o f Western, Mass., was married June 25 to Andrew John Shilling, son o f M r. and Mrs. Gary Smiling o f Lakeview Avenue and Point O’ Woods, N.Y.

The Rev. John Lombard offic­iated at the ceremony which was held in the Trinitarian Congrega­tional Church o f Concord, Mass.

Catherine Newcombe o f Weston, M ass., sister o f the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sarah Newcombe o f New York City, sister o f the bride, Jennifer Shilling of New York City, sister o f the b rideg room , and Anne Douthat of Charlottesville, Va.

Michael Canmann o f Chicago 111., s e rv e d as b e s t m an . Groomsmen were Geoffrey Shill­ing of Seattle and Stephen Shilling o f C h icag o , b ro th e rs o f the bridegroom , R ankin Hobbs o f D allas, T ex ., fo rm erly o f the township, and Christopher Mahan of New York City.

The bride, a graduate of Smith College, w as u n til recently a senior associate in asset finance at Prudential Securities in New York City. Her father is chief o f physi­cal medicine and rehabilitation at the Veterans Affairs Hospital in Bedford, Mass.

The bridegroom graduated cum laude from Amherst College and received a master’s degree in busi­ness administration from the Tuck

Mr. and Mrs. Cody M. Breuler

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Sankey

Mr____■ . IAndrew J. Shilling

School at Dartmouth College. He is associated with the Wellingtonn Management C o. in Boston. His father is p resident o f A. Gary Shilling & Co., an economic con­sulting and asset management com­pany in Springfield.

Follow ing a wedding trip to Europe, the couple is residing in

May, July wedding bells ring for Lindner sisters

Rhode Island church is site for wedding of Kortney Dey

Kortney Dey, daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Hank Irv ine o f Cape H aze, F la . , fo rm e rly o f the township, and Mr. and Mis. James Dey o f W e s te r ly , R . I . , was m arried Ju n e 11 to G eoffrey Pendergrast, son of Mr. and Mrs. W alter S laboden o f W ellesey, Mass, and M r. and M rs. Robert Pendergrast o f McHenry, 111.

The Rev. Robert Anthony per­formed the cerem ony at (Christ Episcopal Church in Westerly.

Kara Short was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jillian and M argrethe Dey, also sisters o f the bride, o f Westerly, Jori Pendergrast, sis te r o f the bridegroom , o f W heaton, 111.-, Courtenay Dey, sister-in-law o f the bride, o f The D alles, O re., Jennifer Hagmann o f the township and Lillian Lippencott o f Alex­andria, Va. T n c ia Pendergrast, sister of the bridegroom, served as flower girl.

. Ju s tin P e n d e rg ra s t was his brother’s best man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, James Dey of T he D a l le s , C h a rle s S h o rt, brother-in-law o f the bride, o f New York City, Frederick Harris of Wheaton, Stephen Reis o f Chi­cago, 111., D im itri Kapalis o f Tampa, Fla. and Jeffrey Christleib of Hollandale, Fla. Peter Krieger Jr.„ and Andrew Krieger were ring bearers.

The bride was graduated from Pine Manor College and received

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Pendergrast

her master o f science degree from A u ro ra U n iv e r s i ty . S he is employed as a certified therapeutic recreation specialist at Silver Hill Hospital in New Canaan, Conn.

The bridegroom, a graduate of Aurora University, is employed as a ssistan t reg io n a l d ire c to r o f marketing for the Multicare Com­pany in Connecticut.

The couple is residing in West- port, Conn.

Birth announcementsMr. and Mrs. W illiam Doherty

of West Orange announce the birth of a son, James Owen, June 20 at St. Barnabas Medical Center. He jo in s a b ro th e r , S ean . M rs. Doherty is the former Katherine McGee, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGee o f South Beech- croft Road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Doherty of Brooklyn, N.Y.

. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ciulio o f Bridgewater announce the birth of tw ins, K erri Ann and Richard Timothy, July 29 at St. Barnabas Medical Center. Mrs. Giullo is the former Jean McGee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. McGee of South Beechcroft Road. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Charles Ciulio of West Orange.

M r. and M rs. M ichael Son­nabend o f G reenw ood D rive announce the birth o f their first child, Daniel Louis, May 27 at St. Barnabas Medical Center. Mrs.

Sonnabend is . the former Cindy Kanter, daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. Philip Kanter of Great Neck, N.Y. Paternal g randm other is Kathy Sonnabend o f Livingston.

W edding bells rang tw ice in recent months for a township fam­ily-

Karen Lindner, daughter of Drs. Joseph and Doris Lindner o f Cross Gates was m arried May 14 to Cody M. Breuler, son o f Gay B reuler o f St. Thomas, V irgin Islands, and Robert B reuler o f Chicago.

Just short o f two months later, on July 9, her sister, Laura, was married to Kevin B. Sankey, son of Daphne Baker of Castle Rock, Colo, -and Dr. Noel Sankey o f Englewood, Colo.

Both ceremonies were performedby the Rev. Ronald Johnson o f the Wyoming Presbyterian Church. The May w edding, held at the township church, was followed by a reception at Baltusrol Golf Club; the July cerem onV was held at Lake Catam ount in Steamboat Springs, Colo, and was followed by a western barbecue reception.

Karen Lindner was given in mar- _ riag e by h e r fa ther and was attended by her sister as maid of honor. Other attendants were Erin Connolly of Allston, Mass., Robin Daily of Bryn Mawr, Pa., Kathy Jay of San Francisco, Seneca Mur- ley o f Johnstown, Ohio and Peg Rodgers of Whitefish, Mont.

Tom Breuler, the bridegroom’s c o u s in , se rv e d as best man. Groomsmen were Sean Breuler of New Haven, Conn., Rob Kanabis o f New London, Conn., Judson K ilpatrick o f Brooklyn, Taras Ostroushko o f St. Paul, Minn, and Aaron Schwartz of Chicago.

Mrs. Breuler, a graduate o f Kent P la c e S c h o o l, re c e iv e d her bachelor’s degree from Denison U n iv e r s i t y a n d is in th e re ta i i / fa s h io n in d u s try . M r. Breuler graduated from Hobkin’s School in New Haven and attended Carleton College. He is in the music consultant business.

Follow ing their wedding trip through the western United States, Mr. and Mrs. Brueler are residing in Tempe, Ariz.

Laura Lindner was given in mar­riage by her father and mother and was a ttended by her sister as matron of honor. Other attendants were Betsy Dunne of Burlingame, C alif., sister o f the bridegroom,

Kim Farley o f Redwood C ity,Calif., Jaclue Long of Los Altos,Calif., Debby Marchiony of Bos­ton and Liz O 'C onnell o f Bay ,Head.

Colin Sankey, brother o f the bridegroom, served as best man.Groomsmen were Jamie Harris o>f a n t iq u e s SHOW LEADERS — Priscilla Eakeley (left), Denver, Colo., John Marchiony Of c h a i r m a n 0f next month's Short Hills Antiques Show,

i s p i d w i t h V ice chairmen Stephanie Siegfried and and D. Valentine o f New York Joan DaeSChleT.City.

M rs. Sankey is a graduate of Phillips Andover Academy and she an d M r. S an k ey r e c e iv e d b ache lo r’s degrees from D art­m outh C o lleg e and m as te r’s degrees from Kellogg Graduate School o f Management. She is branch manager for Coors Light at Coors Brewing Co. in Golden,Colo. He is director of diversified products at Samsonite in Denver.

Mr. and Mrs. Sankey are resid­ing in Denver.

Women's guild antique show opens October 1

Church holding fall social and fund raiser this Saturday

Christ Church will be holding its the Campbell’s home. Live auction second fall social and fund raiser items include a week of skiing at Saturday evening. The event will Beaver Creek or Vail, Colo., a get underway with a cocktail party weekend trip to New Orleans and a at the township home o f Mr. and fall excursion to the Poconos. Mrs. Robert Campbell. Gifts and services for the silent

Proceeds from the fund raiser auction have been donated by area will help to underwrite the costs o f merchant!, the Christ Church Education Cen- Follow ing the cocktail party, ter which is the home for the guests will be assigned to individu- ch u rch ’s n u rse ry sch o o l, the aj dinners which will be held at

Frederick A. Benton and Karen E. Schatman

Karen Schatman engaged to wed

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schat­man of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., formerly o f the township, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Eve, to Frederick Adam Benton, son o f M r. and Mrs. M aurice Benton o f Belle Mead.

Miss Schatman, a-cum laude graduate o f the U niversity of Pennsylvania, received a master of business administration degree in health administration from Temple University and a master’s degree in social work from the University of Pennsylvania.

Mr. Benton, a cum laude gradu­ate of the University of Maryland, is an account executive at Northern Telecom in Princeton.

An October wedding is planned.

The Community Congregational Church will open its doors to anti­ques C ollectors, d abb le rs and dealers of the metropolitan area when the 32 annual Short IJills Antiques Show is presented at the church October 1 and 2.

The show will feature American and Old World pieces displayed by 25 or more exhibitors frota New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania. ,

The event, sponsored by the C om m u n ity C o n g re g a t io n a l Church Women’s Guild, benefits the benevolence programs of the church which include Aid for International Need, U niversity Community Soup Kitchen and area hospital chaplaincy services and others. Much of the financial sup­p o r t is c h a n n e le d th ro u g h Protestant Community Centers Inc. in Newark.

On October 1 the show w ill present “discovery day” from 1 to 3 p.m. During this time antiques expert Linda Dawson will lecture on appraisals. Attendees will have

an opportunity to bring in their own pieces and have then valued.

A nother new feature o f th is year’s show will be a “decorator’s w a lk ” w h e re le a d in g a re a decorators will present vignettes, all with the theme, “decorating with antiques."

Many of the dealers from pre­v ious years w ill be re turn ing including Arthur Connolly, Gold­en Bud and Hobensack & Geller.

Light lunches and other refresh­ments will be available for sale during the show hours—10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 1 and noon to 6 p.m. October 2. General admission tickets are $6.

A preview party w ill be held September 30 from 7 to 10 p.m. and tickets for the party may be purchased that evening.

Millburn, in Scottish, means 'mill on a'stream.' Millburn was chosen as the name for the township to honor Samuel Campbell who arrived here from Scotland after the Revolutionary War and built the community's first paper mill.

T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T

K iD s 'm rfrCONSIGNMENTS

-50 50 Split «

Let Us Sell Your C hildren’s Outgrown Items

A Any Season A Any Time ▲ Any Am ount• CLOTHING • ACCESSORIES

• TOYS • FURNITURE • BOOKS M A D IS O N 201-822-3777

34 Lincoln Place (next to M adison Theater)(10 m in. West of Short H ills Mall)

Sparta: 220 Woodport Rd. (201) 729-9793

T r i r T T T i r i n r i r i n r T T n r T T

Winston School, the Sneakers pro­gram , m eetings o f Boy Scout tro o p s and o th e r com m unity projects.

A live and silent auction will be held during the cocktail party at

hom es o f 18 o f the ch u rch ’s parishioners.

Co-chairmen for the event are S tephanie C a ta lan o ,an d Mary Margaret Lang.

O R A T O R Y P R E P

Page8 THE ITEM of Mittbunf and Short HillsSeptember 22, 1994

« . : B _ i . . < * n * j i-oil Pochmn Z Krirlo___________ iHE.nc.ivi or MiUDunianu anon runs i ■ ■ < m

An Advertising SecUon of THE ITEM of Milibum and Short Hilts

TWO FROM NITA—At left, wool challis floral godet skirt with claret gabardine, riding jacket, rayon jac- quard shirt and taupe velour roller. A t right, 2- piece viscose/rayon herringbone tunic and pallozzo pants, lace scarf, brown/black velvet top hat. All by and exclusively at Nita Ideas, 309 Millburn Ave- nue. ____________

Tips from a supermodel

FOR F A L L - L e n a Roberts, w ith stores in M aplew ood , Sum m it a n d C h a t h a m Township, is offering exciting collections for fall fashions.

ELEGANT SOPHISTICATION-Yves Saint Laurent Rive Gauche presents this beautiful wool and cash- mere hood coat from the fall/w inter collection. A t Colitti, 225 Millburn Avenue. _____

With the change o f seasons comes a change in skin texture. That’s why it’s so important to m oisturize. I d rink a large bottle o f water everyday and apply moisturizer to both my face and body after showering. F o r th e b o d y , I lo v e U n f o r g e t t a b l e B o d y Moisturizer. It softens the skin with emollients and humectants while lightly scenting it too.

♦For fall makeup, I recomend a natural look. The emphasis is on either the eyes or lips, keepr ing the rest of the face soft and subtle.

♦Hair can be worn long or -short this fall. I believe that more important than following fashion trends is feeling corny fortable with yourself. F ina what looks good on you and stick with it.

♦The key to fall fashion is a few easy pieces. Since I travel so much', I alw ays pack a lightweight wool suit, either navy of:'clack. It’s a staple o f my fall wardrobe, paired with a white man-tailored shirt or turt­leneck. The blazer can also be

worn over jeans or a dress. For evening, I love to wear a black cocktail dress and sling-back shoes.

♦Fragrance is a key part of my beauty regimen. I always carry a travel sized bottle o f Unforgettable. It has a warm, floral oriental scent that I can wear day and night.

Thirty years of European experience. Large Variety of FACIAL Treaimenla.

BIO-PEEL:Smooths rough skin and gently eliminates wrinkles and lines.

PERFECT COMBINATION OF: Acids-replinish the surface of the skin yilamins-create new cells.

I __ _ Exotic Tea Extracts-detoxifies the skinELISABETH OF HUNGARY for more BEAUTiFULrSKjjgjjl

INSTITUTE DEBEAUTE W F -J rf,: ’'ACROSS ROM SAKS (201)467-4445 ' Call for detail#545 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 Gilt Certificate. Available

0 t p r

Elegant & Chic on Every Level

Clothing fo r Everyone. . .

Dresses to Jeans and Everything in between

Pre-teen ★ Junior ★ Women

459 Mt. Pleasant Ave. West Orange, NJ

201-736-4224Hours: Mon-5af-10-5:30

T h e r e a r e a i o t o f peo p le -W W d 'Q o -;iT idke-4 jp '.. ;! T h e n t h e r e .is- F r a o M a n n .•

51 Upper Montclair Plaza. Suite 24, Upper Montclair, 201 -744-6429

THEiTEM of Millburn and Short -Hills — Page 9

m

Ashanti offers fall collection for the fuller-figured woman

The weather is changing and that means it, is time for a new war­drobe. If you’re looking for all the latest fashions, the Fall, ’94 Col­lection has arrived and is waiting for you at the newly remodeled Ashanti at 321 Millburn Avenue,

The store features an exciting showcase for its designer clothing for the fuller-figured woman, from sizes 14 to 32.

If you are looking for the latest designer business suit for work or i f i t ’s that special evening out, Ashanti is the store for all your clothing needs.

In the store every customer is special and the staffris experienced and knows how to provide every person w ith the finest and most courteous service- Ashanti makes shopping an enjoyable experience for everyone.

It is the only store in the area which Offers a full a lteration department on the premises and a custom departm ent for special requirements.

The newly remodeled Ashanti is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5:30 .p.fn. with evening hours until 8 on Thursday. The store is closed Sun­days. 3

Kaleidoscope o f children’s fashions can he found at Sum m it’s Small World

F or k id s ’ c lo thes w ith per­sonality, Sandy Reich of Summit’s Small W orld searches out the newer, young designers for an ever-changing kaleidoscope of children’s fashions from a compa­ny producing wonderful prints to classic party clothes.

At Small World, located at 7

B eechw ood R o a d , S u m m it, custom ers find one -o f-a -k in d infants’ and children’s clothing. A speciality o f the store is party clothes for the under-13 set includ­ing flower girl dresses, younger

l i s te r dresses for the bar or bat mitzvah, communion and christen-

BEAUTIFUL BROWNS AND TA U PE S-From the co lle c tio n o f M ax M ara Sleek is th is single breasted pinstripe pantsuit in brown, topped off w ith a camel cashmere coat. Available at Deborah Gilbert Smith, 150 Essex Street.

TAILORED TO PERFECTION-This sm artly tailored ensemble from the Sherwood Collection of Citi is available at Alex, 620 Valley Road, Upper Montclair.

m o r

We specialize in dyeable for the wedding party. See our extensive collection - embroidered, decorated, or adorned - ready ta be perfectly dyed to match your color swatch. Sizes 5-11, narrow, medium. orJjga-'-

N ee Dell's- ------— su m m it .........-

273-2042 • Daily 9:00-5:30, Thurs. g g

Q&mall (W orldC lassic C tf& lictyi S

o f lower $ ir l, (R

I X 7 O&eechvcwd • Q&ummityo 8 -2 p iM S 66 0 0leich

<4

H C T %Unique Style* in natural fabrjg* for the contemporary woman .

BeeehwoiKl Hoad 4 M L ;H* (9 0 8 )2 7 3 -0 9 5 8 ^

phopte order# accepted

150 Essex St., Millburn, H 2011-379-7900

Visit o u r n e w ly e x p a n d e d p e rso n a lize d s h o p p in g e n v iro n m e n t fo r w o m e n s c lo th in g a n d acce sso ries .

J o in us fo r o u r s p e c ia l 3 rd A n n ive rsa ry C e le b ra t io n S e p te m b e r 19-24th.

R e freshm en ts w h ile v ie w in g FALL WINTER a n d RESORT COLLECTIONS

Fall/Winter Collection For

Men and Women

ChanelDiorKriziaM issoniValentinoGivenchyLagerfeldSonia RykielEmanuel UngaroChristian LacroixYves Saint- Laurent

BnsniErmenegildo Zegna LueianoBarbera

C 0 L I T T I225 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY (201) 376-2129

OUT’

It's here!And this Fall brings clothes that are 'ladjrlike'; shapedand femininerin colons that are vibrant and luxurious.Let us be of service in helping fiu make the best decisions for your Fall wardrobe.

MAPLEWOOD CHATHAM TOWNSHIP SUMMIT 165Maplevwod Avenue Hickory Square Mail 395 Summit Avenue

(201)762-2323 (201)377-4445 (908)522;9057

Tridav.Sept.30th. Silhouette Pax at Suki’s

N a tio n a lly r e k n o w n e d S i lh o u e t te a r t i s t C lay R ic e m a k e s h i s m a g ic a t o u r w o n d e r fu l

K id s to y an d c lo th in g s to r e on F r id a y . Sept. 8 0 th fro m 10 a .m . to 6 p.m.

B r in g y o u r f a v o r i te boy o r g i r l an d t a k e h o m e a t r e a s u r e d k e e p s a k e .

T im e s lo t s a r e l im i te d , so c a l l fo r a re s e rv a t io n now .

Look for the Lavender Striped Awning on the it venue In S. Orange

201-7620081Dally except Sun.. 10am 5:80 pm / AMEX. MC ft VISA aecepted

A laige aelection of layette* and babv gift* too;!

FallInto

In House Designer Collection Infants through Adults

Specializing tathe impossible years.,. Pretcen

309 Millburn Avenue • Millburn * (201) 379-7711

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills September 22, 1994

Photo and jewelry treasures in old bankH ie vaults in the old Mayflower

Bank on South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, will lie. empty this fall, but the bank building will house some valuable commodities all the same.

George Press Jewelers and Janholography will move into

iiilding, which is

UNIQUE GIFT IDEAS FOR THE

BRIDE AND GROOM• A hot air balloon ride •House cleaning service fora month

•Tickets to a Broadway show

• A photo album filled with pictures you took at their wedding

>rge Phc

the bank building, which is located only a few yards from their present locations, marking a new era for their businesses as well as a fash­ionable change for the old bank.

Both brothers are long-standing retailers in Essex County, having been in business since the 1970’s and early 1980’s.

George Press began his jewelry business after graduating from the* Pratt Institute in Manhattan, He has since gained fame throughout the state for his original designs and se lec t in v e n to ry o f fine jewelry.

Jan Press has been one o f New Jersey’s most popular photog­

raphers since opening his doors in 1972. He has photographed some of New Jersey’s most prominent families and is best known for the vision and elegance he brings to his portriut wont.

In m ak ing th is m ove , th e brothers are following a family pattern. In the mid-1920’s their g ran d fa th e r, G us, W ittm ay er,

ed his photography studio in a bank building on the lower east s id e o f M a n h a tta n and G u s’ b ro th e rs , A lex and B ernard , opened a jewelry business on 47th Street.

Plans for the bank building call for a creative redesign o f its Ulteri­o r while retaining the integrity o f the outer structure.

Many looks of pearl braceletWhile a cultured pearl necklace

has become the traditional acces-

a for a bridal gown, today’s ions in pearl bracelets enable each bride to achieve her own per­

sonal style with an important fash­ion touch for her wedding day, according to Jewelers o f America (JA).

A strong fashion statement is made by open bangles tipped by one o r m ore cu ltu red pea rls . A nother p o p u la r sty le is the “golf” bracelet which spotlights cultured pearls set in rings o f gold.

Summing up, pearls can be as traditional or as high fashion as desired

FROM PRISCILLA —A unique all-over lyon lace adorns the bodice o f this silk satin couture dress. There are three handmade roses on the back of the banded waistline and silk tafetta lining. The full skirt flows into a chapel length train. From Priscilla o f Boston's Couture Collection and available at Priscilla, The Bride's Shop, 565 Millburn Avenue.

Jihce / 6V /,' som e o f t/i£' m ost Itea u tifu / /ooe stories

kaoe been loritten on (jrane .

WeddingInvitations • Announcements

(Engraved and Thermographed)

Fine Papers

We’ll give you the guidance and service you deserve for such an important event.

g l E G E L g iFine Stationers Since 1910

379 Springfield Avenue • Sum m it • 273 -2340 • FAX Open daily 8-5; T hurs . til 8

Priscilla unveiling new collection

P risc illa o f B oston W ill be unveiling a new haute couture col- l e c t i o n o f g o w n s a t th e Spring/Summer 1995 market in New York City this fall.

The collection will include six gowns. The gowns will be intro­d u c e d to P r i s c i l l a ’ s m o s t prestigious retailers and available at Priscilla Boston’s store here at 565 Millburn Avenue and at other Priscilla stores th roughout the country.

P atricia Kaneb, p residen t o f Priscilla of Boston, knows this line will be a success. “The retailers have been asking for couture for awhile now. Priscilla has always been know n fo r its m ag ica l d r e s s e s . M an y p r e s id e n t s ’ daughters have worn Priscilla. It’s a natural extension for us,” Ms. Kaneb said.

The new gowns will be hand­made. by the design team which created the dresses. Each gown will be lovingly made on the Pris­cilla design floor to the exact spec­ifications of the bride.

Priscilla has spanned the world and purchased only the finest silks, satins and laces available. Finish detailing will be as intricate and of the same fabrications and quality as the exterior o f the gown.

Priscilla o f Boston has been the leading bridal fashion visionary Tor almost 50 years.

o o

Y o u must see it to believe it. The Conservator)' is nothing short o f sensational. Under the sun or. the .'stars. Weather or not. It is the most unique setting for your wedding, .anniversary, graduation, 'bar .rfiitz^^golid ay reception, business function or any kind of affair.

And the things we put into it are right at hom e with elegance.

Like award-winning cuisine and personalized service reflecting the Keller

j y s m o r e than 50 years ofexperience,French, American or any style.

| f l with a flair that is very much our own.But The Conservatory isn’t the end of our story. In

fact, it’s just the beginning. There’s our newly redecorated Grand Ballroom w i | | | t s m agmf^mt set of six crystal and gold antique Baccarat chandeliers. And our warm, panelled

Victorian room for more intimate gatherings.Each room is distinctly different. Each,

distinctly The Madison. And.aH set | your reason for celebrating in the

r o e s t possible light,Off-Premises Catering Available

T h e F a m o u s S n u ffy 's A ffo r d a b le A L a C a r te D in n e r

$ C 9 5 CH IL D R E N ’S $ 1 9 5 | vDI N N E fi Sf i ^

S P E C I A L S i

#1 S u tler T-Bone Steak or Seafood Platter or Fresh Veal $9.95 Seafood Fettuceini or T ortellini Primavera $ 9 .9 5

.B.Q. Whole Rack - Baby Back Ribs $ 9 .95 Prime Rib or Stir Fry Seafood. $8 .9 5 Chicken - Broiled or Stir Fried $ 7 .95

Baked Lasagna * Stuffed Shells * Manicotti * Fettuceini $6.95Free Birthday or Anniversary Cat^e With Dinner Reservation:

- ( X T 9 0 8 -3 2 2 -7 7 2 6Rn. 78 & 287 P a rk & M ountain" A ve ., Scotch P lains ‘

September 22,1994 THE ITEM of Miilbum and Short Hills Page 11

PHOTOMEDIAJAN PRESS]_____________photography and video for all occasions

OUR PORTRAITS ARE GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME

41 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE. LIVINGSTON. NJ 07039 (201) 992-8812

Weddings and Ceremonies hosted One-At-A-Time.

To inquire,please contact Henry Sgrosso at 201-992-8001

E a g l e r o c k C l u b4 Becker Farm Road,Roseland,NJ

For your next special occasion . . . private party, shower, or rehearsal dinner

JJala|Jub JKrmttt

( [omanUe ( i/i/edd*

Romantic weddings begin with Eaglerock Club.

In this setting of unmistakable elegance, you'll discover

ambiance, cuisine and service elevated to the level

of fine art.

P A L S C A B I NWest Orange, New Jersey

Comer o f Eagle Rock & Prospect Avenues 731-4000

The Grand Opening of Priscilla, The Brides’ Shop

For Afternoon Tea apd-Informal Modeling

of Our New Collection of Wedding Gowns.

P r i s ^ i 1 1 a

P r i s c i l l a o f B o s t o n B r i d a l E v e n t

By Invitation Only answers stationery needs of brides

By Invitation Only, an invitation and calligraphy service located in the township, offers the bride-to- be one stop shopping for all o f her invitation and stationery needs.

F ro m c u s to m en g ag em en t, announcements to invitations for bridal showers and rehearsal din­ners, to wedding invitations and thank you notes as well as per­so n a lized s ta tio n e ry fo r th e newlyweds, By Invitation Only can provide personalized stationery for newlyweds. By Invitation Only can provide an invitation ensemble for most tastes as well as budgets. In a d d itio n , if. can ad d re s s envelopes in the most popular cal­ligraphy styles.

Invitations can range from the traditional, a white or ivory paper with black engraving using tradi­tional wording, to the ultra con­temporary custom invitation, using layered papers in jnany colors and tex tu re s w ith a p p liq u es and colored inks Using wording that is special to the ind iv iduals that choose them. According to By Inv ita tio n O nly ow ner Susan Montuoro, “We can pretty much come up with an invitation to fit any budget or style preference.”

At By In v ita tio n O nly, Ms. Montuoro, a recent newlywed her­

self, knows only too well what the prospective bride and bridegroom are going th rough to plan their special day. She strives to make the process o f choosing ail o f their invitation and stationery needs as simple as possible for them. She is available to meet with die couple at their convenience and offers Bee sh o p -a t-h o m e se rv ic e . “ O ur customers love th is service. It allows diem to choose their invita­tions in the co m fort o f therr home,” Ms. Montuoro said. .

Customers using the calligraphy addressing service w ill receive a free, personalized wedding planner that is invaluable in keeping track of responses, gifts and thank you notes.

Another service being offered is p e rso n a lized a ccesso rie s . By Invitation Only can foil stamp the names o f the bride and bridegroom as well as the wedding date on napkins, matchbooks, ribbons and favors. This is another way to help make the wedding day ju st that much more memorable.

By Invitation Only can cover all in v ita tio n and announcem ent needs, both social and corporate. For more information or to sched­ule an appointment, telephone 912- 9640.

Makeover is an art expression at Amann Imaging Network

Richfield sets fine catering standardThe Richfield Regency, located

at 4 20 B lo o m fie ld A venue , Verona, has long set the standard by which every other fine caterer is judged. A Richfield Regency party is like a Broadway show— highly p roduced , m eticulously rehearsed and perfectly performed.

“We hold pre-party staff meet­ings to prepare for any unique d e ta ils th a t m ay n eed to be addressed during the party, such as special menu items or special ser­vice requests,” said Jude Roppette, banquet manager. “This is very important because while we will get to do many more weddings and parties, this is a once in a lifetime

event for the brides, grooms and the family and friends and every­thing must achieve a level o f per­fection.”

That perfection begins in the kitchen. European-trained chefs create a rtis tic m asterpieces o f cuisine that invite comparison to th e w o r l d ’ s m o s t fa m o u s restaurants. “W e’re pleased that the most frequent comment by our guests is that The Richfield’s food and service are com parable in e v e ry w a y to a n y 5 - s t a r restaurant,” Mr. Roppette said.

For specific information about The Richfield Regency, telephone 239-6234.

Treat your wedding guests to die legendary tradition The Richfield. Nestled in the hills of Western Essex County, The Richfield is easily accessible from all parts of New Jersey and Manhattan via the Garden $tate

w sm420 Bloomfield Ave. • Verona,New Jersey

(201) 239-6234O ff Premises Catering Available.

Makeover as an expression o f art is the key to success for one veteran beauty expert.

According to Fran Mann, presi­dent o f Amann Imaging Network, the s ig n a tu re m akeovers she applies are a form o f art expression that require skillful application. Ms. Mann regards herself as an artist whose medium is makeup.

“The beauty of a woman’s face is not the size and shape o f her fea­tures,” said Ms. Mann, “rather the defin ition o f the m ulti-leveled structures throughout her face. Structures that just have to be soft­ly defined to be revealed. ”

An Amann makeover is ah array of monochromatic tones designed to draw a woman’s eyes, cheeks and lips into the one look she can adopt to accommodate any war­drobe.

Ms. Mann’s emphasis on under­statement caused her to develop her water-based hypo-allergenic Amann Coloring and Treatment line with simplicity in mind. Her philosophy is to keep skin deep pore cleansed to prevent the con­tinual buildup o f surface dryuess. She does not use a night cream and she discourages her clients from using them also.

During her 26-year career, Ms. Mann has appeared on six national and Canadian talk shows and is currently w riting a book about attractive women who are unhappy with their faces. She publishes a national newsletter, runs a weekly support group and counsels women and teenage girls about face-related issues.

Her entire customized coloring

In v ita tio n

Only the fin e st should do •when planning the perfect wedding.

'We carry a variety o f invitations fo r ybur ‘Wedding as w ell as 'Engagement

(Parties, (BridalShowers, (Rehearsal (Dinners, and more. “We have an invitation fo r every

occasion. Stationery too.

W e o ffer Calligraphy Envelope Addressing as w ell as personalized napkins, riBBons,

and other party goods.

L e t us help you make a great impression, f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t c a l l

(201)912-9640 Short (Hills

THE ITEM of Miliburq and Short Hills September 22,1994

As. pleased as Murphy was by her teaih's play against the always tough Dodgers, she was as equally disappointed by the Millers’ effort the following morning at Butler, a game that ended in a scoreless tie.

“We were as flat as could be and we played to their level,” Murphy said about the ho-hum affair which featured just a total o f five shots on goal—four by Millbum and one by Butler (0-1-2).

As with most teams that feature a number of newcomers to varsity competition, M illbum figures to suffer its fair share o f growing pains this fall as those players, a group bolstered by the likes of jun­iors Alice Vysata, Britt Boeger- shausen, Amy Reback, Briana Cox and M ichaelann B resc ia , and sophomores Kathren Heide and Jennifer Pomerantz go through on the job training.

Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyGRIDIRON C A P T A IN S -1994 M illburn varsity football team captains John Qualter (17), Matt Newman (30) and Tory Fernandes (36) will lead their Miller teammates into season-dpening action tomorrow night at DePaul.”

To help build a strong founda­tion for the fu ture, M urphy is looking for leadership from her senior players, led by tri-captains M elissa Russo, Rebecca Schaefer and Steinberg, as the Millers work to establish that foundation.

M IL L E R N O T E S—M illbum, which opened the second week of the season Tuesday afternoon with a 1-0 loss at Montville, hosts Pas­saic Valley this afternoon at 4 and than takes to the road again Satur­day for a 10:30 a.m . contest at Wayne Valley.

AlexufrSteakhouse & Tavern

PRECIOUS CARE & LEARNING CENTER FOR INFANTS AND

TODDLERS (Ages b w eeks to 3 years)

State Licensed Center4 Fenced in Playground * Infant Stimulation * Toddler Curriculum

* Non-Sectarian * Qualified Teachers

z 4 Oz. Sirloin Steals

$ 10.9524 Oz. Delmonico Steak

$10.95Fresh Swordfish & Lobster Casual Attire • No Reservations

Major Credit Cards AcceptedParty Room Available

Outrageous Steaks • Great Burgers Overstuffed Sandwiches • Cold Beer

N ow A ccepting R egistration Sor th e Fall Call Amy M arshall a t 533-6994

The P resby terian C hurch Of Livingston * 7 1 West N orth fie ld Road, Livingston

1230 Route 22-W j g - 955 Valley Rd. Mountainside, N.J. w m m Clifton, N.J. 908-233-5300 201-746-6600

Page 12

Millburn gridders set to ‘wing’ it in 1994 campaignBy Jim Connelly

the light* at DePaul at 7:30 for foe second

It will be like deja vu all oyeragain tomorrow night, with hope- folly one major exception, when the Millbum High School football team opens the 1994 season under

n Us debut under.

tournament champion Spartans on a rainy might in Wayne, a result foe MillUrs hope to reverse in to m o rro w 's o p en e r w ith the ir

nse. There are two ects from foe 1993 year's encounter, coming off a 7-0

loss to the Pequannock Golden Pan thers , m ark ing

ift-l

pernan tin g the second

straight time they w ul bring an 0-1 record into foe Millbum contest; foe other similarity being font rain is again forecast for foe day o f foe game.

Tomorrow’s opener will mark the Millers* continued commitment to the s in g le w ing Offense, a formation they utilized in foe last two garner o f foe 1993 campaign beginning with a 1S-8 win over Essex C atholic in the season’s eighth game: That win snapped a 19-game winless streak and save the M illers their lone triumph in nine 1093 outings.

Childs has a number o f options available at his disposal as to who will take foe snap out o f the single wing depending on foe situation at hand beg in n in g w ith th e t r i ­umvirate o f tailnacks Matt New­man (Sr., 5-9, 158), Jamie Monica (Jr., 5-10, 141) and Chris May (So., 6-0, 195).

H ie above mentioned trio gives Childs the option to go with more of a run-oriented back (Newman), a roll-out passer with the ability to tuck the ball in ahd run (Monica) and a conventional drop-back pas­ser (May). ,

Slated to see time at fullback in the M ille r backfield are Tory Fernandes (S r ., 5 -7 , 176) and Gabe Rhodes (So., 6-0, 171). Ken Ventre (Sr., 5-10, 158) and Chris McCarthy (Jr., 6-0, 198) are vying for playing time at the blocking back position. John Qualter (Sr., 5-10, 165), who started at tailback

last year under M illburn’s now R h o d e s o s th e in s id e an d scrapped pro-I formation, will line Fernandes, Ventre, Newman and up a t w in g b ack . Backing up Sullivan on the outside.Qualter on foe wing Will he Paid Slated to s ta r t in foe secondary Song (Jr., 5-10,161). » are Q ualter and Paul Song a t foe

Projected starters on foe M ill- comers and Monica at free safety, bum offensive line include, junior M IL L E R NOTES—1993 cap-Bryan May (6-2, 185) at tight end, tains Paul Pen and Mark Swarden senior Peter Song (5-11, 181) at w ere am ong nine M illers who foe.weakside guard, senior Keith earned their high school diplomas Warren (5-11, 165) or senior J.R. last June. Also lost via graduation Lubisco (6-0, 155) at center. Jun- were Jayson Daniels, Andrew Car- ior Faris F aris (5-11, 241) o r re ra , K evin A bram son, C hris senior newcomer John Carollo (5- Ando, Ben Yemini and Scott Ken- 9 , 228) are vying for the starting nedy.strongside guard job . Junior John M illbum ’s 1994 schedule fea- Spey (5-10, 186) is slated to start tures four home contests and five at foe in sid e tackle with senior road games. H ie Millers face eight Stephen Dee (6-1, 193) at the out- 0f the nine teams it played a year side tackle. ago, New to the schedule is Mont-

Senior Neal Hallinan (5-10, 156) vjlle, which moves to foe Northern and ju n io r Ryan Sullivan (6-2, Hills Conference’s Suburban Divi- 165) are expected to share the split sjon after spending foe past four

* for the Millers. w are in the NHC’s Skyline Divi-> duties NN(EWith all o f the added focus on

. the single wing, it is easy to over­look foe amount o f emphasis being placed on im proving the team’s defensive unit, a unit that allowed 296 points (32.8 ppg) in 1993.

Millburn plans to use a number of players on foe defensive line in its 4-4 set.

Carollo, Dee, Faris and Spey will anchor the defensive tackle slots. Look for Anthony Braca (Sr., 5-10, 193), Peter Song (Sr., 5-11, 181), Tim Reilley (So., 6-4, 190) and Warren to hold down the defensive a id assignments.

The team ’s linebacking corps will feature junior Bryan May (6- 2, 185), Chris May, McCarthy and

years in foe NHC’s Skyline Divi­sion . 1993 Suburban D iv ision champion Delbarton has 'moved up to foe large school Skyline Divi­sion.

1994 Millburn football scheduleSeptember F-23 DePaulOctoberS-1 CaldwellS-8 Essex Catholic 'S-15 ButlerS-22 Pequannock S-29 West Orange November S-5 MontvilleS-12 Morris CatholicTh-24 Madison Borough

A-7:30

A-1:00 H-2:00 A-1:00 H-1:00 # 1 :0 0

A-2:00 H-1:00

A-11:00

The home.

The hearth.

The place

to gather.

Let us bring

you there.G E M C O R IA N ( f t

THE K ITCHEN DESIGN -----~ CENTER ~ ~

46 FAIRFIELD STREET 744-0088 MONTCLAIRKitchens • Baths • Master Suites- Home • Offices • Space Planning

AFTER 40 YEARS WHOLESALE

NOW OPEN 10 THE PUBLICTHE BOLD LOOK

KOHLER a classicto your

home withRevival

a complete

sfyledtoucels:

accessories ceramic valving

Visit our beautiful new designer showroom. See the latest in Whirlpools, bath fixtures and accessories in a wide range of styles, finishes and colors.

Showroom sales sublectto S% sales tax

LAWRENCE KANTOR SUPPLY169 Scotland Road, Orange, N.J. (V4 block south of Route 280) HOURS: Open Mon.-Fri, 7:30am*5pm •Sat. 9-1 • 201-676-2766

Vj Staff Photo by Jim ConnollyCHARGING OUT FROM THE G O A L-M illbu rn 's Kate B r a d b u * goalie Kara Lowinger, Rebecca Schaefer, Britt Boegershausen and Melissa Russo (left to right) move out to counter a penalty corner by Madison Friday afternoon. The Millers dropped the 1994 opener 2-0.

Field hockey team in building mode

Landscape Designer

M adison, which received two goals from standout Donna Phelan and one from Sarah Conine, out- shot the Millers 13-2 on the day.

The final m argin would have been much worse had it not been for the 11 saves made by Millbum senior goalie Kara’ L ow inger, many o f them going in the second half when Madison was constantly attacking the Millbum goal.

By Jim Connelly

Patience is a virtue.Given the results o f the opening

week o f foe 1994 high school field hockey season, the patience of M illburn H igh School varsity coach Colleen M urphy and the Millers will be severely tested as this mix o f veterans and untested youngsters works on building for the future.

Not only did the Millers endure an 0-2-1 opening week, they also lost the services for the remainder o f the season o f tri-captain Sara Steinberg in just the third game of the season. Steinberg was lost for the season in Friday afternoon’s 3- 0 loss against Northern Hills Con­ference power Madison when she suffered a recurrence o f the knee injury that sidelined her for most of the 1993 season.

“As we are playing so many players in new positions it is important to build up their con­fidence as we go through this building process,” Murphy said.

Keeping their confidence up may prove to be more o f a challenge for the team’s upperclassmen, many of whom have played vital roles in the success of the team the past few seasons, including last year’s 10-5-5 campaign, than foe squad’s younger players. _

Murphy admits while foe team has shown positive aspects to its on-field play on occasion through­out each of the first three games,

the key is getting them to “gel every time we take foe field.”

That case can be developed by examining the way the Millers played in their second and third outings o f the season, Friday’s home loss to Madison and Satur­day morning’s scoreless tie at But­ler.

The Millers more than held their own against Madison for the better part o f the game as they trailed only 1-0 at the half before the Dodgers broke through for two second-half tallies to account for the final 3-0 margin.

Field hockey clinic begins Saturday

The township recreation depart­ment and the Eagle Field Hockey Club will sponsor a field hockey clinic for fourth through eighth grade g irls Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4 beginning this Satur­day.

The clinic will be held at the Millburn High School field hockey field. Pre-registration is required. The registration fee is $35 and free loaner equipment will be provided.

Call 908-753-9611, extension 3 for more information.

PAUL'S TRASH REMOVAL Complete residential

dean-upsLandscape. Appliance Wood, ecf. Removal

908-273-6762 Free Estimates

MATH TUTORSATs, ACT'S & Iligli School M ath

8 yrs. Teaching Experience Taught £4 T Prep Courses for The Pingry School

XQimfflMATHPHOB1A"DAVID HOFFMAN Reasonable Rates(908) 273-8829 _ / Will Travel

September 22,1994 THE ITEM of Millbum arid Short Hills V gage 13

S ilverm an m ed als in sea so n ’s fir st m eet Injuries are taking tollon Miller soccer teamBy Jim Connelly

Julie Silverman o f the Millbum High School g irls’ cross country team opened her 1994 season in impressive fashion Saturday when she pedaled in the New Jersey Catholic Trade Conference cross country class championships at Warinanco Park p Elizabeth.

Silverman earned a medal in the sophomore division race as she placed 13th in the 3.2 mile race in 22:30. Medals were awarded to the top 35 finishers.

The Miller girls finished eighth in the team standings with 726 points, 37 points behind Northern Hills Conference rival Caldwell. The top three fin ishers in the sophomore, junior and senior divi­sions accounted for the total team score.

Also contributing to the Millers’ sophomore point total were Kelly Milton, 63rd in 24:32, and Debbie D reyfus, 89th in 25:53, in the fieldof 160 Pushers.

Millbura’s top three finishers in the 124-runner ju n io r division field were Kapi Monoyios (25:07, 61st), Beth' Dom ogala (28:06, 91st) and Melissa Derfler (28:29, 95th).

Carmel Gabbay (29:15, 99th), A m anda L ee-L ev iten (29 :43 , 104th) and Christina Pan (33:33, 111th) paced Millbum in the 119- runner senior division race.

The M iller boys, who finished out of ’the top 10 in the combined team score w ith a total o f 942 pomts, registered their best show­ing in the senior d iv ision race where Yondy Kang (19:19, 50th),

Mike Lester paced the local hair- n e ts in the junior division with a 20:16 time, good for 91st place out o f 237 finishers. David Yos- kowitz finished an even 100 in 2 0 :3 2 , w ith team m ate Jim m y A griantonis finishing 144th in 21:35.

M IL L E R N O T E S -C h a r l ie Flax (119th), Matt Shear (121st) and Justin Pelham-Webb (128th) ran well to finish in the top half o f the 292-runner field in the fresh­man division 2-miler. Flax and

Shear were clocked in 15:18 while Pelham-Webb covered the course m 15:21.

M elissa P ie rre (132nd) and A rielle Horn (133rd) represented Millbum in the 161-numer fresh­man girls division.

The Millers return to Warinanco Park this Saturday for the Stewart

"Memorial Invitational. Competi-- tion begins with the frosh reserve boys race at noon and concludes with the boys varsity “B” race at 3:10 p.m. r

Millbum tennis team opens

By Jim Connelly

John Ott (20:03, 79th) and Adam Bulbulia (20:17, 90th) finished in the top lOO in the field o f 174 run­ners.

Fred Huang cracked the top 100 in the 246-runner sophomore divi­sion for M illbum as he finished 98th in 21:24. Millbum’s second and third sophomore division fin­ishers were M ike Ritger (22:15,141st) and Kyle Syracuse (22:25,149th).

Sarwin, Brookner capture singles tournament titles defense of ECT title today

V alerie Sarw in captured the women’s singles title and Andrew Brookner took the men’s 40 and over singles title in the finals o f the recreation departm ent’s fall tenhis tournament last weekend.

The top-seeded Sarwin defeated unseeded Carol Michaels 6-0, 6-1 in the finals. Sarwin had advanced to the finals with a 6-3, 6-1 semi­final victory over Jamie Levine while Michaels outlasted Bonnie Schweinler 1-6, 6-2, 6-2 in the other semifinal.

Brookner, the men’s 40 and over No. 2 seed, downed Nd. 1 seed Charles Kligman 6-3, 6-2 in the title match.

Brookner, in the semifinals, beat Conor Reill man read over Greg Smith.

No. 1 seed Roger Zenn and No.2 seed Todd Smith are scheduled to meet this week in the title match o f the men’s under 40 singles tournament.

By Jim Connellymatch,with

Millbum High School will open defense of its Essex County girls’ tennis tournam ent crow n th is morning at Branch Brook Park in Newark with a first-round match against Newark East Side at 9 a.m.

M illbum , the tournament’s top seed, and No. 29 seed East Side, both received byes into the first round. Millbum, which took a 4-1 record in to ye ste rd ay ’s hom e match with Northern Hills Confer­ence rival Madison Borough, will oppose either No. 25 seed Bloom­field or No. 28 seed West Orange

eilly 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. KJig- ‘he qua rte rfin a ls at 3 th is hed the finals with a win afternoon.

First it was m idfielder Carly Bohrer who went down with a severely sprained ankle in Friday’s season opener with Montyille. On Monday it was fellow midfielder Sarah Andrus who was lost for an indefinite period when she pulled a quadricep muscle in the Millbum High School girls’ varsity soccer team’s 1-1 tie at Pequannock.

I Bohrer and Andrus aren’t alone when it comes to Millers afflicted with injuries. M iller senior for­ward Amanda Maher, who played

w .„, . , , i in Friday’s 2-0 loss to Montville,Millbum also swept the doubles ^ QUt ^ onda .s to her

matches on straight se t wins by strainedquad/Jaime Hacmann and Emily Romm jffo K S fo forward Nicole Jack- at first doubles and1 Jelena and ^ whose first ha |f gbal o ff a Milena Steno at second doubles. feetj fro,m jun ior Katy Swindell

In upcom ing reg u la r season gave M nibum a lead against m atches, the M illers host Kent Pequannock> also joined the walk- P lace M onday a fte rn o o n and ^ wounded when she bruised her oppose Morris Catholic in Den- knee later in the contest. That ville Tuesday afternoon. Starting injury is not expected to keep her time o f both matches is 4 p.m. from playing in the Millers’ next

10 a.m . home contest Saturday.

Pequannock (1-1-1) notched the equalizing score midway through the second half on a direct kickgoal by Tara Wisz.

CORNER!KICKS—The Millers got a few extra days to rest their injured players when yesterday’s scheduled away game with Morris Catholic was postponed by offi­cials o f the Morris County school and rescheduled for Friday, Octo­ber 28 at 4 p.m . No immediate word was available on the reason for the postponement.

Bob H ogan’s ju n io r v a rs ity squad also started off foe season 0- 1-1 as it posted identical results to foe Miller varsity in its games with Montville and Pequannock.

D eirdre M ahaney ta llied the Millbum goal in Monday’s game with Pequannock. Sweeper Katie McCarthy set up foe goal.

Miller goalkeeper Erica Kepniss helped preserve foe tie when she stopped a Pequannock penalty kick.

The M illers, following Satur­day’s non-conference clash with Summit, return to the N orthern Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­sion wars with a match at Madison Borough on Monday followed by a home match against B utler on Wednesday.

If foe tournament seedings hold true to form , the M illers w ill oppose No. 4 Newark Academy and second-seeded Montclair Kim­berley Academy will take on No. 3 seed Livingston, in foe semifinal round at 11 a .m . Saturday at Branch Brook Park. The ECT final is slated for that afternoon at 2:30.

Il ie M illers’s 4-1 mark to date includes regular season victories over Pequannock, Montville and Wayne Valley and a 3-2 first- round Wilson Showdown win over East Brunswick last Saturday at Newark Academy.

M illburn w ent on to lose to e v e n tu a l W ilso n ru n n e r -u p Ramapo in Sunday m orning’s semifinals.

MILLER N O TES-Senior Car­ly D rum , w ho is m aking the transition to singles play afterexclusive ly playing doubles the St8ff Photo by Jim Connellypast few seasons earned Mill- M A R K , N G PO SITIO N -Jackie Wang (3) o f M illbum Wilson Wfo over Eaft Brunswick marks Montville's Amy Koenigsberg during the Millers' with a 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 third singles season-opening 2-0 loss Friday afternoon, win over Maya Kolipakam.

Millburn frosh hooters blank Montville 5-0

Goals by Matt Axelrod, Justin Sternberg, Adam Chayon, Mario Pacifico and Adam Rosen powered the Millbum High School fresh­man boys soccer team to a season­opening 5-0 win over Montville at foe high school Friday afternoon.

Registering assists for Millbum were Chayon with two and Gautier Wallaert, Jeremy Spom and Aaron Silverman with one each.

Millbum keeper David Krauser had a relatively quiet afternoon as he was called upon to stop ju st

SWI, Photo by Jim ConneWy MoolvilleDOUBLES DUO—Second-doubles partners Cheryl Ger- itshberg (left) and Jessica Romm talk things over in the strong game forth© Millers, first set o f Monday's match against Montville s Olra The M illers re turn to action Mercus and Judy N i. The Millburn pair rallied to win Monday with a 4 p.m . match at the match 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Madison Borou8h-

Fax The Item 376-8556

3 CAT I fJ f t l 1 ^H GUARANTEED RESULTS<CZ3

Small Groups0* Cedar Grove,£ Livingston,

W South Orange,z Summit, Madison

EDUCATIONAL SERVICES CENTER1-800-762-8378

Peer Support Groups for WomenOCT. 4: WIDOWS* OCT. 4: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMEN •OCT. 4: WOMEN IN THE MIDST OF DIVORCE • OCT. 5: WOMEN & SELF ESTEEMOCT 12: WOMEN LIVING IN A DIFFICULT MARRIAGEOCT. 12: WOMEN DEALING WITH ILLNESS OF A FAMILY MEMBER (Daytime)STARTING SOON: Step-mothers. Women Dealing with Death of a Family Member (daytime), Women Coping with Chronic Pain, Divorced Women,Women with Aging Parents, Mid-Life Changes & Transitions, Women & Re-Marraige.To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 Sessions • Non Sectarian ,Sponjored by National Council of Jewish Women/Easex County Section

m m ITALIAN RESTAURANTPIZZARAMA

NEW MENU ITEMS!•Capellini Bella Donna (Angel Hair)Capers, Olives—Sauteed in Fresh Tomato Sauce

• Fettuccini Florentini—Topped with Onions Sauteed with Prosciutto and Fresh Tomato Sauce.

We Also Do CATERING! Any Size I I iM MHRS: Mon.-Sal 11am to 10:30pm Sunday 3pm to 1 0 p m _ W m rB i I I M ja m rMillbum MallQfeuxhall Road) 908-686-3888(800) 4 7 9 - 2 9 3 3

SUBURBAN PODIATRY CENTERDr. Marla E. Leen

Associate American College of Foot Surgeons . NAIL DISORDERS ' • SPORTS MECHCNE-FRACTURES. CORNS-CALLUSES WARTS • ANKLE INJURES . BUNIONS-HAMMER TOES • HEEL PAN

> INFANTS. CHILDREN & ADULTS .ja f jf t

For Appointment Call f908-277-3668 (908-277-foot)

123 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT

i I k

PAIN? STIFFNESS?NAGGING NECK AND BACK S O R E -N B ^ H B

HELP IS AVAILABLE

DR. JO SE P H J. MURPHYi PALMER GRADUATE

Suburban' f/cWwSi Chiropractic

Center301 M a in S t., C h a th a m • 201-635-0036

Late em ung and, S iilu rd a \M is i.l^ ' your convcnu’/ii't"

D r. A imee M atuckis proud to announce

vv v, the relocatjQp pf h r Rental practiceto herttew office all * 's A"" £■’s

MED-ARTS PLAZA209 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVENUE • SUITE 1

LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY 07039

201-994-1333New Patients A

ESTATE PLANNING SEMINARn WIU.S, TRUSTSASD

The Law Firm ofUndabury, McCormick and Estabrook cordially invite you to an Estate Planning Workshop.

Special Guest Speaker John Blasi, Esq., Senior Partner

Learn to protect yourself from the 55% Federal Estate Tax.

Topics to be covered:• Marital Estate Planning

• Estate Planning & The Use of Trusts • Grantor Retained Income Trusts

• How to Avoid The New Jersey StateInheritance Tax

3% Durable Powers of Attptfley, Living Wills, Medical Powers of Attorney

Wednesday, September 28,1994 • 7:00 PM Millburn Public Library

200 Glen Avenue, Millburn, NJReservations are necessary

Call 1-800-380-8376 This seminar sponsored by: •

IFP GROUP, INC.316 Eisenhower Pkwy.Livingston, NJ 07039

Did your roof leak this winter from iceand snow build up?

This pfoblclm jS feferred to as "Ice Darning".

Ice dam s can be p re ­vented by properly installing ICE AND WEATHER GUARD (TM) at the perimeter edge and valley areas of the roof during rc-roofing. Additional precautions may be ap­plied as well. Our staff is profes­sionally trained to spot potential trouble areas.

If you’ve experienced this

problem o il your p rem ises, c a ll us. Wc w ill in spect you r h om e and provide you with r FREE rccoin- m endation and estim ate .

Lowe Roofing is a Full Service Roofing Contractor. Feel free to call us for any roof evaluation. MEMBER: National Roof Contractors Association; E xecutive A ssociation o f N .J.; Maplewood Chamber Of Commerce.

For prompt courteous service dial 201-763-7003. References on request.

Page 14 THE ITEM of Miilburn and Short Hitts September 22, .1994

A W ' ' - a : » i y w ~•**/ i i a' Close games mark MSA regular season openers' far ^ M * v s W F * -.

:S M m Goals by David Zenn, Robbie Riva and Jonathan Flax sparked the Millbum Soccer Association’s M eteors to a M id NeW" Jersey Youth Soccer Association regular- season opening 3-1 win over Haz- let Sunday. Aaron Zablow did a superb job in goal for the DivisionIII Meteors.

The M iilburn Raiders, also a MNJYSA Division QI squad, also started out the season on a winning note with a 4-3 triumph over the New Providence Bulls.

Jon Feder’s second goal o f the match in the final minute o f play was the d ec id in g sco re . T he Raiders also received goals from Philip Becker and Darin Early. T y le r M olnar ass is ted on the game-winning goal while sweeper Ben Popken also played an out­standing game for the Raiders.

K.C. Rogers scored the game’s lone goal and M ark Butler and Alec Kamin played strong games in a 1-0 win by the D ivision V M iilb u rn P a n th e rs o v e r th e Chatham Wildcats.

Goals by Catherine Benedict and Esther Feldman gave the DivisionIV M illbum Triumph a 2-1 Elite

Flight win over Cranford, Also contributing to the win were Ann Buckley with a stellar offensive game, goa lie Jam ie S tiger and sweeper Carolyn Cooney.

Doug Petkanics scored th ree goals and Janse Van D er Tuin, Chris Salantrie and Mark Susko

Lions Club names youth golf winners

Winners o f the recent Millbum Lions Club youth golf tournament were announced today by the club. ‘

In the 11 and under division o f the competition, Brian McGeough finished first, Tom Stanley was second, Eric Heide was third and Kreg Schweitzer was fourth. C.J. McCabe was the division’s closest- to-the-pin contest.

John Connolly finished first in the 12 to 14 division. He was fol­lowed by Jeremy Spom, second, Josh Schnell, th ird , and Adam Duchinsky, fourth. Schnell also was the w inner o f the closet-to- the-pin competition.

Dave Gelber and John Arsi were chairmen o f the annual Lions Club event.

had one each Sunday when the Division IV Millbum Sting topped the Union Beach Flying Eagles 6- 0. Jodi Drew had three assists for Millbum.

Leslie Konsig turned aside 16 shots to help the D iv ision . IU Millbum Marvels gain a (M) tie with die Cranford Magic. Maggie Cocca, Sarah Elkins and COurtney Broadley provided strong midfield

' play while Holly Shaffer and Alex Kearse played outstanding defense for the Marvels. t

The L ightn ing , the M illbum Soccer Association’s second Divi­sion IV girls team, dropped a 4-2 decision to Bridgewater despite two goals by Arielle Berger.

E x c e l le n t g o a lk e e p in g by M arian n a F rag a and L onn ie Samell kept the Lightning in the match. Excelling on defen.se for the Lightning were Sara Michelson and P.J, McCarthy.

Doug Blacker and Pat Sheridan o f th e D iv is io n V M iilb u rn Marauders played solid games in a 2-0 loss to Roxbury.

A aron S ilverm an scored h is team’s only g o d Sunday in the Millbum Mirage’s 3-1 loss to the Maplewood/South Orange Cougar - — ~ >rey I ' * **

SilvSchwartz also starred in defeat.

R ow dies. C orey A pirian, Ray M alo , Scott S ilver and G lenn

Open gym hoopThe recreation department will

sponsor an open gym basketball program at M illbum ‘High School fo r h ig h sc h o o l so p h o m o res

'through seniors and adults begin-, ning October 4.

Registration fee for the 8-week program, which will be held Tues­day evenings from 7 to 9 o’clock and is limited to township resi­dents, is $10.

Call 564-7097 for more details.

Staff Ph||B%K|yfn ConnellyMILLERS REMAIN UNBEATEN— Millburn's Greg Engel advances toward the Pequannock goal in the second half of Monday's 1-0 Miller win. The win gave the Millers, who have outscored their opponents 16-0, a 3-0 record on the season.

FAHNESTOCKt S T A t l I S H I D 1 1 1 1

M EM BERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC AND OTH ER LEADING EXCHANGES

Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors Service Suite 500

382 Springfield Avenue273-2100 Summit, N J . 07901 ________________

f SHORT HILLS ^

THIS FEELS LIKE HOMEFrom the wonderful setting in Old Short Hills, to the stonework; high ceilings; gracious rooms; French doors to patio; fireplace in living and dining rooms for your holiday dinners; this residence exudes the charm of a bygone era - inside and out. CALL JANE DALY 376-4545.

SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT505 Millbum Ave.

Short Hills

vE- 379-3434

BURGdORff SHORT HILLS OFFICE 545 Miilburn Avenue (201)376-5200

Come & preview these two completed custom homes! This is your opportunity to buy or build the home of your dreams in prestigious Morris Countyl Builder will build from your plans or nis - only 10 wooded 1-2 acre lots on quiet & convenient cul-de-sac. Quality craftsmanship of yesteryear is evident! All utilities including sewers. From $750,000.

CAROL ROSSBroker/Owner

OFF: (201) 701-1200TOWNSQUAREChatham, N. J.

at Florham ParkSunday 1 -4 p .m .

D IR E C T IO N S: Rt 124 or R id g ed a le Ave. B rooklake R d, to Sum n Rd. le ft to R osem ont

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PMSHORT HILLS - Mediterranean exterior &open floor plan - 5 bedroom center hall ‘home has newroof & a big yard. S699.Q0O

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PMHILLS- Walk to town & train from charming

center Hal) colonial w/new kitchen, 2 dens, new furnace, itffjar garage. 5329,000 * ■ -

bedrooms +

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PM OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PMSHORT HILLS- Spacious 5 bedroom colonial, living SHORT HILLS - Dramatic brick & shingle expandedm i w/fireplace, dining rm w/bay window; den, brick ranch. Open & airy w/contemporary flair. 5 cpatio, C/A. $489,900 maid's & balh; 3-car garage. $595,000

A« a eonvenlenct to the buyer, monthly payments an Included In our ad*.ftrpurtfw buyer*, bn* itlonal 30-yur «Md rate loan at 8.375H with 3

l M0 monthly paymanta of S760.07. Sor porch.t 20% downpayment a Weichert

Realtors

REALTORS

B uyer A gencyBurgdorff, Realtors has been offering Buyer Agency for over 1 year! We're all fully trained and already have a year's worth of Buyer Agency experience.We're here to help you decide which is best for you: Seller's Agency, Buyer's Agency or a Dual Agency relationship.

Confused? For an informative "Agency Relationship" brochure call your Burgdorff salesperson today !

Short H ills

Code 7855

W ONDERFUL. . .. . . 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Tudor in Nottingham area of Short Hills. Exquisite setting. Guest BR + Bth on 1st floor. DR + Libr. open to a terrace. Spacious EIK. Excel, cond. Offered at $685,000.Short H ills

GARDENER'S DELIGHT Rambling home on 1.23 acres, captures the feeling of the English countryside, peck, Fam Rm w/wet bar allows for gracious entertaining. 5 Br, 51/2 Bth. Walk to village, schools & train. Asking $925,000.Short H ills

WM : * — : ........

THE VERY B E S T ,..vVj for the discriipinating buyer. Magnificent location in ^ park-like setting, 4 BRs (each with its own sifting room), beautiful country KJL, 7 fpls, CAC on 2nd fl., steam room, much more $1,200,000. v

759-HOME AND ENTER THE FOUR DIGIT CODE

September 22,1994 THE ITEM ofMTlbufn andStroit HUls Page 15 :

The Item Classified reaches 72,000 readers In Mlllbum, Short Hills,Montclair; Upper Montclair, Verona and Cedar Grove

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

1-800-773-2387M (in New Jersey Only)

■ W 201-746-1105 8 H(Out-of Stale)

FAX: 746-8131All-classified ads appear automatically in The Item of Millbum and Short Hills, The Montclair Times, and the Verona-Cedar Grove Times, which have a com­bined paid circulation of over 23,000.

RATESSTRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED

4 lines (approximately 20-35 words)...............$12.00(mirjimum charge)

2 additional lines $4.00 per line.4 additional lines $3.00 per line line #11 and over $1.00 per line.

CAPITAL letters - $2.00 per line extra Blind Box Ad - $5.00 extra

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$23 per inch Frequency Discount

Ntinlrnum 13 consecutive weeks - $20.60 ■ 15% discount to recognized advertising agencies

on open rate only

$219,000 BUYS beautiful home on 40 x 133 lot in prime Upper Mohtdair location. Too many distinctive features to list here. 3BR, 1 1/2 bath. Call for appointment 201-746-9449.

BARG AIN^M ^^- Fore­closed, HUO, VA, S & L Bailout properties. Low Down. Fantas­tic savings. Call 1-805-962- 800, ext H-7901 for list.

graded, great north end neig- borhooci, best schl’s. Glen Ridge al this price?! $169,000. Come compare on Sun's, from 1-4. Call 201-743-9341.

HOMES FOR SALE WEST CALDWELL 3BW one floor living w/2 car det. garage. $199,500

WEST ORANGE The Highlands ranch unit w/finished lower level for home office space/ grand- kids. $289,000

GLEN RIDGE30 Winsor, great starter w/ newer windows, kitchen, bath. $177,000

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ,

SHORT HILLS by owner: Open Sun,- 1-5. 44 Hartshorn Dr. Reduced $499k, dead-end. !g FR, S§S fpfc, 6BR. 31/2 ba, EIK. 2 car gar, 1/2 acre Good cond. Old Short Hills Rd to Fox

tFilli Ln, 467-8754.

CONDOMINIUMS

BELLAIRE HOUSE Smaller 1 BR Condo, entirely renov'd w/ceramic tile ih foyer & kit. .new kit cabinets & appliances, new w/w carpet, balcony, 24hr. doorman, pool, parking, $121,000. 201-742 4741

~.i&dcKNewly renov., EIK, tile bath, in­door prkng. For sale by owner. $94,500. Call 201-509-2902.

MONTCLAIR(Upper) Bellaire House Terriiic, large 1 BR-Unit w/north-easterly view in, great condition.. $139,900 Joan R. Hoonhout/Realtor, 201-744-Xyoo.

;UPPER MONTCLAIR. Newly Begov. 'Surifiy 'i-'iBRV.qendo. Doorman, pool & prkgs Nr. all- trans. $134,900.201-514-1081

DEADLINE - Straight Running Ads 4:00 P.M. TUESDAY

DEADLINE - Classified Display 12:00 P.M. TUESDAY

* Employment Wanted, Apartment Wanted, Fur­nished Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate Wanted, HoysfWanted to Rent and out-of-town ad­vertisements MUST be PAID IN ADVANCE.

Effective September 8, 1994, .ALL GARAGE, MOVING & YARD SALE ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.

* We will not be responsible for errors unless they are detected before tne second Insertion.

* BAL Communications reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any advertisement.

* No cancellations will.tiejrccppJisd in classified ads after Noon, Tuesday.

* BAL Communications accepts no liability for any error beyond the cost of the actual space involved nor will ft accept liability for failure for any cause to insert an advertisement.

REAL ESTATE FOR BALE

FIRST TIME AVAILABLE IN 50 YEARS OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4

25 Warfield Street Upper Montclair

Lovely Colonial in an ideal location...living room with fireplace and leaded glass built-in cabinets, formal dining room, screened porch, large eat-in kitchen powder room, five bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, finished basement, private backyard, newly painted. You get .the picture - now Come see it in person.

$329,900

REALTORS746-5000

598 Valley Road Upper Montclair

BRAND SPANKING NEW LISTING!

Upper Montclair/Upper Park Street... A solid com­bination that’s hard to beat. Brick/Brownstone & Maintenance free. Vinyl siding on a Picturebook 2 Bedroom, T J/2 Bath colonial Central Air, Ultra new Gourmet EIK, New Master Bath w/Jacuzzi + stall Shower, New Powder Rm, New Roof, New Gas Heat, Burglar Alarm plus an abundance of built-in, French doors, a Deck overlooking parklike yard & wonderful Family rm, 2 car garage & more! Hurry at just $339,000.00

JOAN R. HOONHOUT/REALTORS

HIGHLAND AVENUE CHARMER/

This all brick center hall Colonial is only a short walk to bus, train, village shopping and Mountainside Park swimming and tennis. Newly redecorated m-

ae and out; 6 BR’s, 3 1/2 baths, sunny EIK, LR pic and built irv- fibrary,/ FDR: Basement has- panelled family room, laundry room and shop. op-,

grades include oil to gas conversion, roof and new driveway leading to - detached 2 car garage. $349,900.

Call 201-744-9353 forappt. No brokers please.

VERONA: Charming Colonial on cul-de-sac, nr golf-course, beaut, extra Ig LR w/fplc, Oak firs, FDR, Ig sunroom, 2BR’s, 2 car garage. 1 blk to bus. Won't lastl $179,000. Dir: Prospect Avenue to Sunset, right on Douglass to #12. 867-9569 lor ap.pt

VERONA: Rooming housew/apt. Great loc. Good income. Assumable mortgage avail, at 7 1/2%. $209,900. 233-1066.

W Orange: Woodlands- 3BR, 3 1/2 bth, LR, DR. kit A break­fast room, 2 ear gar, al-arm. $249k. 669-0843 eves only,'

ESSEX FELLS GREAT REDUCTION! Ex­clusive listing 4 BR Authentic Tudor 66 Gordon Road. $615,000

NEW LISTING! 5BR Colo­nial, 2 Baths, new kitchen, 2 car det gar, third floor pri­vate studio/mbr. $259,000

OVERSIZED SPLIT! Two fam rooms, 4/5 BR hilltop setting, deep private yard.

$349,900 DO IT YOURSELFI make your living dreams come true. 4 BR ranch, deep property, 2 FP. $249,000

BRAND SPANKIN' NEW! Unusual find in Essex Fells. 4 BR, 2.5 ba, private street. $469,000

ReMax Professionals

201-228-2222

SgM NE'WSPAPER^rapW -over- 1 7 million readers Your Classified ad cart be included

; in SCAN- New Jersey s State­wide Classified Ad Network. All it takes 19 $279 aqd-orte’ easy phone call Call .746-1105 for .all the Retails

MILLBURN. UPPER WYO­MING SECTION. Historic home for the creative young couple featuring 5 BR, .1 1/2 bths with great potential. Lovely yard. Wonderful offering in low $200’s. Eves, call Rita Horowitz. 376-8411

ALTMANRealtor 376-9393

MONTCLAIR: Two family, for sale by owner. Income- Si 900./mo. Asking $189,000. Cali 908-273-8383.

.AIHOPPORTUNITY

4/5 bedroom during eat-in kitch- il DR, & 3 car ga- uper location & 15.000 (ME5312)

539-8000. I/EICHERTIt? AI TrtlDC

MONTCLAIR: Charming 2 BR. Lg. closers fpic hdwct firs Ig mod .kit, full bsmt with W/D. Low maim. $140;000. Buyer assist avail 744-5975-

Discover Montclair/Verona's BEST KEPT SECRET

Tudor Masterpiece in stun­ning cul-de-sac setting. 100% brick,, slate rf. 4,200 sq. ft. authentic detailing. 4 1/2 bths, 5/6 . RRs, nfod. EIK, slate-floored solarium, 28' fam. room, Ig. lot (room to build), low taxes. $695,000. Call 744-8884

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 9 /25,1-4pm

54 Glen Avenue off of Little' Falls Rd.4BR Colonial, 2 1/2 baths, deck, many extras.

h o u s e fo r We nt

JD^W EtLsitP Wp'c EBB." EIK, 2-1/2 Bfl'S, lull basement, screened porch, detached ga­rage on quiet street 'hear- transp. $1085.338-9630.

Montclair Heights section Bfick-lronf ijjlit level on corner lot. 4 BR, 2-1,/S.- baths, A/C, basement with wet bar, palio with barbeque pit, garage. $2,10Q/mo. + utils. 783-5694.

CLIFTON, 583 Grove, 3 BR, 2 full baths. 2 car garage, LR, lamily room w/fplc. DR. $1650 :+.Jills 201-471-514$; Ur msg.

GlENRIBGE-'Drive- by 316 Washington Street (Comer Ridgewood Ave.) and tune your car radio Is-1620 AM on the dial and hear'all about this wonderful home. Then'.caff BR' ■ Z (pager 680-2441 lor as-h S(slance) Prudential Zirin As-; | SSC. Realtor, 744-5544 to ' Qw, S Oper.

'momtqlair- 6;:bR; 2 tk-bth.‘Urcforian Prkg (or 4 lfr|pyard, Iron! porch, nat wood firs &

, mm, kitfsheq w/D/w, w/frpice. p t i if§ f§ ! Steps to

' NY; bus $2200.

.3 LR.iAvail im-.med $1,300/mo plus.gtil Call Schweppe & Bo 744-4701. ext 1*39

.MONTCLAIR Victorian, 6 £R,- 2 8d, wood firs Fenced yard $2,000/mo + .util- Call Schweppe A | | | | 744- 470-1, ext 139

PRISTINE A UPDATED beauti- 3 bath central halt

Colonial. Completely furnished in excellent taste. New EIK w/cathedral ceilings. Situated on Coniston Rd in prestigious Old Short Hills 6 or .7 months. $30Q0/mo Call Diane White evenings at 201-994 3337 or Weichert Realtors 201-376- 4545.

VACATION HOMES

i^m-,^v,'-citoB^a7i;. -sisMaarten. Lovely 2 BR villa, pool, steps from beach. Quiet, peaceful, 3 minutes from Phil- lipsburg. Wk/mon. You will love it Rel s req'd 201-325- 0599 days 515-8224, eves

SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA 60 unit condo. Ocean front. White beaches, great shelling. Lrg pool, tennis.1 & 2 BR; Prices thru $575-825/wk. MJ'imm.. $935- 1440.800-725-2250.

LOCATION! LOCATION! 1400 sq, ft. of prime space in charm­ing Upper Montclair Village. Pretty a|l brick professional center adjacent to public park­ing, plus reserved parking for owner. Surrounded by quality shops, restaurants, and offices. Available immediately, call Schweppe & Co. 744-4700, ext. 139.

' 201-256-5405

OPEN HOUSE Sun. 12-.3ptrn,

18 Sweetwood Dr. Jf. Cedar Grove

Great starter home. (Per- ' feet home to retire) Walk to NY | bus, school. Totally renov,, sec. sys. Fully ap- plianced kite., 4 BR, 2 car gar. New exter. paint. Taxes under $3000. Asking $175,000. by owner.

Call 201-857-1669

MONTCLAIR: 1,500 s f. office. Roof top, heat/air. bathroom/- kitchenette. Phone & computer lines Installed. Parking incl-

'Uded. Reht negotiable: irnfrtod. occupancy. 201-746-4900.

MONTCLAIR. 3 BAY GA­RAGES. Lg property. Sale or lease. 908-280-1063.

MONTCLAIR: 1200 sq. v ft. warehousa/shop space. Drive- In .door. 12 ft; ceilings. $700. 744-7174

Recycle this newspaper!!

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

OVER . 16 years ol personal­ized care. Single A multi-family small apt., commercial & con­dos. La Selva Division, Burg- dortt Realtors, Call 201-746- 4419 or write Box 875, UM 07043.

GARAGES

NO. FULLERTON. High School area. Parking space for rent. $35/month. For information call

STORES AND OFFICES

n9 i vAtieliRD.. Clifton,1 NJ. 2nd fl. Profl space approx. 1000 sq fl. w/sep. entrance 4 Rms w/prvt BA. Located above interior designer's studio. $-l20ffimo + utils. |j |l| aft- sec. 201-744-4698.

5 RM OFFJisI scace location w/separate entrance. Ind. all util. Approx. 10® sq. fl. Located on Valley Rd,. $900 per.-mo; jl 1|2 mo. sec 744- 4646.

FOR RENT- 650 sq. It. Prime- office space :in' downtowni Montclair. Share reception & conference room services. Call 201-783-1155.

‘ahg&RE SvNGF3)eusua ower level spaces Pvt entr, bathroom. Ideal lor arts. & crafts, hobbies, get away from your wife, .pvt. office, mas­sages, etc. $125 & up. m tf, 783-9364

MONTCLAIR-JOIN WALNUT St. Renaissance. Ground floor space in renovated building 900 sq.lt., well suited tor ser-

hVicafprol office Murfippal. prkng Avail, 10/1 $900/month j Call 201-783-4100.

LOCATION' LOCATION/. 1400 B ef prime space in charm­ing Upper Montclair Village Pretty - allcenter adjacent to public, park­ing. plus reserved parking for owner Surrounded* by qualify shops, restaurants,,and offices. Available -.immediately. Call Srhwepr° S ’DcfcjA!4Sd?££» ext. 139.

MIDTOWN/CTR MONTCLAIR Ideall tar retail titorg or restaurant, recently renovated,'

i-ffijitoace approx 2200 sq It 'EXC locate 201 746 3425 '

MTcltfe.TR. Otcs Some w/pvt. baths. Curr avail newly renov bldg loc heart of downtown Owner, 744-3300- ■

MONTQLAIR CENTER 1200 sq, ft Lower level walk-in. Ideal for office, hobbies, photo, light assembly. 2G)1 -783-9364

MONTCLAIR Cefirer -Rsffi Bloomfield Ave (Church SI ; area) loc, exec/prof office- bldg., penthouse ste., approx.1,1 oo sq, views.Call 509-2,477.

liiNTCLAIft reg en t Valley Road Location. 650 sq. ft. good parking Call 447-1044 or 670- ■7763-

MTO, 2 stores 800Sp|§l e'a can also be 1 store avail. 10/1 Great loc. Corne- Pf .Grove & Walnut. 746-4419.

'-CfP. .MTC office space in Watchung Plaza 2 Suites ol 750 5F: Avail 10/1- .Call Dr Z (680-2441-page) tor Details.. Parking. Prudential Zinn Assoc, realtor 744-5544, Ind. Own. & Oper.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

.COLLEGE costs getting you down? Child does not want col­lege or doing poorly? Future uncertain or insecure? For A LOW COST alternative in an enjoyable field with high in­come potential in the 6 figure range call TRIM AND PROPER TODAY at 201-509-8873. You will be glad you did.

FREE REPORT reveals howtd,' make up to $2,000...every week...working at home with a personal computer. 1-800-766- 3107.

-.SALES ■„ Master Wholesaler needs distributors. Business opportunity or commission sales available. College degree or 2 yrs sales - preferred. Serious only need apply. N.J. 1-800-245-7829.

WANT EXTRA CASH? Fast, easy, lun in home,wprk. Send $3.00 * SASE tor -derail sample. Rosewood Receipes, p. Q. Box 674, Livingston, NJ 07039' ' -

BLOOMFIELD: 1BR apt. Exc. location. Laundry facilities. $59B/mo., ind. H/HW. Sec. & rels. 201-748-8929.

.CEDAR GROVE: 3 BR s, front room, DR, kitchenette, bath. $B00/month + util. 1 month sec. 201-857-1353,8:30-8:00pm.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

1 BR CONDO. MONTCLAIR- Brighl 8 airy, Hdwd firs, 5 Roosevelt PI, Walk lo NY bus/jram/shops, avail Nov 1st, $830, call Mike, (d) 212-303- 9085. (n) 201-509-1161.

Apts., houses, townhouses, condos, rooms, shares & options to buy.

WE DO JUST RENTALS

7 DAYS A WEEK

We Sett More Because W<? Do More

7461533

ATTENTIONLANDLORDS

We have the tenants, No fee to you!

Call Rental Dept SCHWEPPE & CO.

744-4700x139

BEST SELECTION' ■ IN TOWN 1

One & two bedroom apart­ments, condos & town- houses.

- Stop Shopping - Never an application fee!

COLDWELL BANKER

SCHLOTT REALTORS

RENTAL DIVISION ' 201-746-1228

[ BLOOMFIELD: Stodio' avail $425 mo Secured building Close to Bloomfield Ctr & GSP Call m W # lp 0Q..M-F, 9-3 ' '

a£MMF)EElj>BBapt ava) $700 reo , near Bloom field Ool- lege. Call 201-374-3300, M=F;, 9am*5prfi.

■ S S mfiELD’ l ’BR Modem, carp dose' to M g $500 rieg' Primfe Rentals..'BkrlMa-429-. 0909.

f l l l l l l l l l i 1 RM- ws£. facii, dosetB'trans 8- schools $300 util inc Prune Rentals,- •gkt'foi_429-1)909

iGLIFTOkbgddd rotation 3

Lg 6 rm duplex, 1 1/2 bath,$900 + CENTURY 21 Gold Properties Really, Inc. Realtor 595-1-aS).

jGlEN'FftDQE Cozy 2 BR Ga­rage Apt' Convenient, location. $1220/Mo + 8# $ Fee. Joan R. Hoonhout/Reailor 201 -744-

GLEN RIDGE- tSIJIr'of 2-lam

$865/mo, + util. Call Schweppe & Co. 744-4701, ext 139.

LITTLE FALLS-dean gracious 3 Ms, $750, H/HW supp CENTURY Si Gold Properties Realty, Inc Realtor 595-1500

MILLBURN: Fabulous loc. f, BR updated apt. Conv. to NYC .tra)n/bus Avail 20T-376'V5'!32,’,

MILLBURN

Immediately available. T BR. Prime location. Conv. to park, bus/shops. H/HW. For appt. call Superinten­dent 201-467-0234 or of­fice 908-687-5410.

MONTCLAIR 1 BR apt avail., $600 mo., utilities induded. Laundry facilities, near trans. & shopping accept state assist

■fial) 3 f% 74-3300. Mif J--S .

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR Twnhse., $800 mo -fiiilli off-street pmg.. dose to major Irans/shopping. Call 201-374-3300. M-F, 9-5; -j

MONTCLAIR: 1 Bedroom Apt. avail. $525.00 mo., H/HW in­duded, off-street parking. Call 201-374-3300, M-F, 9am-5pm.

MONTCLAIR 12 Llewellyn Rd Lg studio apt. in park-like set­ting w/kitch„ bth & outside deck, plenty of prkg. Avail. Oct. V. $650/mo: + utils. i-VZmoi, sec. Gall 908-222-1985.

MONTCLAIR 6 napjn/jtodem, carpel ifrg close trans $715

Nneg. Prime Rentals, Bkr Catj 2O1r42 -0909 '

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR. Modern, refng close to i$jfS|$?00 neg. Prime Rentals. Bkri 201-429- 0909.

MONTCLAIR-Hollywood apl completely redecorated, can be seen anytime. 744-6737. 18 The Crescent.

■ MONTCLAIR. Avail M m Sm. semi furnished, sunny 1 BR apt. Pkng, A/C, storage. $625' plu gtil. 783-3247:.. \

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MONTCLAIR-2 rms, 3rd fl. mi­cro cooking only, carpeted, laundry, pkng, avail 10/1, $500+. 783-0847.

MONTCLAIR: 4 room bright apt., 3rd Hr., near trans., ga- rage, $700 mo incl i-i/Rw^ Single - couple. 201-746-6045.

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR w/study in classic brick building. Parquet llrs.; basement laundry, near NY trans Avs^WW > $950 201-783-9364.

MONTCLAIR: 6 room house on Friendship PI, pkg, full base­ment, yard,, close to public transp. Avail 10/1 $850 Call.763-.1371 or 74,6-7852

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR/2 full bths. Ideal for roommates. Mod. elev. bldg, A/C, D/W, hdwd. firs., Indry lac,- $1050; ■+" util.

Pine Si., off Bloomfield AVE , Adj. MONTCLAIR MEWS. NO SiM201-746-282B.

MONTCLAIR: Recently renov lg studio Sep EfK, MltiTetjth, all hdwd firs. H/HW meld Walk to all NYC trans, Lndry-'-on. prem. $625. CalUtn 509-0001.

MONTCLAIR. 3 RMS, IS) «... $595/mo plus util Avail tin- med- 228-2180.'

MONTCLAIR: Ideal tor room-; male Airy Is flliv S' rms,.’ Nr i Mntnside Hospital. Stove & refrig. $940Jmo + utils & heat., N'o pels., ’ryfffee^/744-44'49.

MONTCLAIR-Estale Section. Lge, sunny, studio w/bth. and

: sep kllch lor life cook.ng. Im- med occup. $475/mo. Which

w/cable, laun lac, pkng;, Single only. E l f 744-1499.

MONTCLAIR Charming, iS S ny, 6 1/2 rms;on The Crescent 2 fifti "tots ‘gf'windows, wood

j'l/sV rig-j -/sejirags; ?mogejrj'kitch, w/dshwr. Walk to slncjp-J pipg, ‘nf trans, $1,200 gnpl H/HW Avail Octro i .No-Jee

^H509-tj492'

T3®2 8R s LR,ffl® ||woqd llrs, laund hodk up & Pkng. Gail Winstpn, Bkr 746-4770. JMONTCLAIR; Lg 1 BR -apr’-

• Beautifully term s ns™ lNy.' all-trans. 'Avail call- 201-731-3670.

MONTCLAIR 2BR-apl_ffi^f Nov -1st Good iogratlion. quiet home, parking tor-2;- H/HW mel. $975./mo. Call 263-1881.

MONTCLAIR 2 BR apfTTarge I rooms, tiled bath. EIK, yard, easy access to public Irans. & shopping. 21 Gates Ave. $890/

. mon..2ai--746-0708

MQJSffQLAIR 1BR apt mear stores & tr-ansp. $550/mo. 1 mo sec 744-7375, between 9am-12pm, M-Fr

b'k ‘.Vnut'tram, studto avail, $550 per mo 1 1/2 mo sec 736-7860 J

MONTCLAIR- Sunny, spa­cious, 1BR Garden Apt, H/HW,

hrdwd flr^^^MtpOrk ing,laundry on premises, $tor-; age. Nr all trans. Avail Nov 1st. $750., j lo fee. Call 746-0193.

MONTCLAIR-5 RM. 2 BR apl. •Cat ok $750 + ulil Prudential Zinn Assoc. REALT®M744- 5544. Indep. owned/oper.

MONTCLAIR Townhouse. 2 BR, gar, laund. hook-ups & basement space $1080, ind. H/HW. Prudential Znn Asset REALTORS 744-5544. Indep. owned/oper.

MONTCLAIR VICINITY; Avail immed. Spac F BR Estate, privacy $1950, melds a frplc, W/W carp. W/D, all yjik, 731-5075.

MTC: Sunny 1 BR, prkng.cfose lo trans., new kitchen- Avail immed $65G , nc alJJiSi^A*, retort- Security, 201-744-3944.

MTC.: 6 rms., $900 4. utils , 2- BR, LR, DR, den, Ig. k n ^ j train, parking, small pet ok. 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr

MTC.: 3 lg. rms. $640, H/HW pd, one BR:,f lM EIK. wood fe .t,nr, center, gd. loc. 746-0770, Gall Winston. Bkr.

MfflpSiSunny studio. $5.3.0.. H/HW pd., LR/BR combo, walk Wdosel, wpod (Ire. A/G,., , , 746-0770. Gail'Wihston, Bkr.

MTC; 4BR apt, centrally lo­cated on Blmfld Ave Conv lo public tranps., recently ren­ovated. Avail 11/1. 992-8828.

MTC VICINITY. Oct 1. Sm 1 BR. EIK. $875, inclds all util. Cable TV Very prvt on estate. 731-5075.'.

MTC. 2 BR's, 3fd Hr, Lge bth, LR, kitch, nr NYC bus. Sec. area. For appt. 201-746-6488 aft 5PM. ’

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

A M i m i m WANTED

MONTCLAIR-Avail 10/1, 1 BR apt in older 3 fam house, nr NY bus. Great lor singles. $640 per mo. + util. Call after 6,744- 0195.

CONVERTED CARRIAGE house or garage? Christian, mature, single Physician s Asst, seeks 3 1/2-4 sunny rre>6, MTC/WO Sr environs, tor, long term lease. $700- 750/mo. ind. util. SAVE THE FEE; CON­TACT ME, DIRECTLY 201- 509-9580, Iv. mess.

NO. NEWARK 3 rooms. H/HW supplied. Newly decorated. Close to trans. Adult's pref. Call 201-482-2877 PROF! Female, N/S w/no pets

seeks same to search tor an apt/house in Montclair. Rent to $550 2CJ1 -307-1853.

ORANGE’ . 4' 1/2 room apt Avail, immed. No smoking, no je's C a t : ,, J

SOUTH ORANGE Lovely 1BR apt., Ig kitch, dining area, hardwood fire., Ig closet space, A/C, D/W, all for $1009 per mo., spa­cious studios w/A/C, ig closet space, hardwood firs or w/w carpet starting at $775 per mo in a beautiful LUXURY elevator resi­dence, walk to shopping, train & other transp. Please call 201:763'1969

QUIET PROFL couple w/no children seeks mod. 1 BR apt/studio. Millburn/Maplewood area. Oct 1st. 763-9596.

WILL PAY $336 ni<§§||k1/2' mcr sec. For uniurn. room, inc. util. Quiet gentleman, 50, Non drinker, w/lree-climblng cal. Have rels. Call 201-746-4633.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

SOOTH ORANGE 1 & 2 BR apartment avail. $600 & $875. Close to tram & bus. 378-8010.

MT.G ATTRACTIVE room ad­joining BA. A/C, prkg, near' NYC/local bus, train. Kitch. priv, -Np meal, N/S $40Q/mo. + sec 201-746-5184. All day Fri., Sat.-Thur., after 5.MONTGCAIR-SPACIQllS/:

BRIGHT 2'lBA-w/large EIK, nr NYC" bus/tram Avail immed , $72Q/mon +'uttfs. Call | | | | 783 4100.

CALDWELL: Spacious torn. RM in pvt. home. Profl person, male prefd, n/s. Call days 228- 4239 & eves, after 6.403-3323UP NfTC A rms, $900 1 BR

LR:, den, parking, yard, laundry hook-ups, Good location. 10/1, 746-0770, Gail Winston, Bkr.

MONTCLAIR: Lg. torn., room, w/ semi-prvt bth, A/C & kit. Walk to shop/trans. Cable & prkg. N/S, no pets, female only. Ideal for student 1 mon. sec. & refs, $350. 744-4620.

UBPEp ’.MONTCLAIR: Spa­cious 4- 1;Srg|im duplex gar­den apt. Froitaf & rear entrance.Close to shopping &■ trans. | $1,050/mo. + utils. Call jang 746-5373.

LARGE PVT. 3rd floor room w/bath in lovely Up. Mtc. home. Walk to shops, bus, train. A/C, pkng, light kit & laundry priv N/S only $450Vmo ind, util 746-8777.

a“'walk (o' NYC trams & bus T«4 tally renov, w/mod kitch & lge

, ® ,^ ® n d d garage. $iVM.I per mo. T il -7404. * LG. FURNISHED room & priji

vale bath on third fir of beauti­ful; Glen Ridge home. $400/mo mds utils, light kit priv, laundry, pkg & use ol Ig deck & back­yard. Walk to NY transp & min­utes from MSU. Avail 10/1 tor

^ ^ ^ S l e Willingness to bar-

^^pft|'MONTCLA'R-1 ■ BR, rooming unit w/oOnv walk to; NYC trains & bus Totally renQv'ji$/new bthrm $550 per;

^m7S?-7404

JJPPER MONTCL/^^^p? tioK1’ .Va,

rd l l® H sto'/ejA 'u ent. $100/wk.

Schweppe & 744-^wE ext 139

^ ffih b iie $700 per mo Heat §|||CaH.aftfir6 201 -857-3411 j

tarliefn for Occassional babysit- |mg tot' charming Jyr pld girl a plus-.5p9;i8277

•MONTCLAIR; Clean, sunny ppm, w/lg desets -tor quiet non-smoker. Light kitchen priv­ileges, parking, $350/mo Avail-

vlbto 9/3(f, c a ijg jir 83-7699.

MONTCLAIR Quiet, non­V|R&NA-<3;jge/rmsH/HW, conVtft^ffl avail Nov,itet('239-645S

smoking lemale. $80./week. Call -2#l-?‘83;403tf. '

MO'Nt&LAliR-Sfiare bth Pkng , incld, near all public trans. N/S prel. Util meld. $300 per month Call 783-7972. Available 10/1.

-VvEST ORANGE^ of 3 BR apt, New rugs-,, kitch. bth, "3 172- mo sec, $900 per mo||M-?36.- 7g60, ' MTC: -FOrn. or not. Clean,

2 BR apl.. new kit .'-Hr. Pkg ind. (800MO.SK.’- 212-777-9034 or eves 718-998-0053-

quiet Offering a variety of con­venient unrls, Near all irans + stores. W/D + pkng avail. $435+sec, No fee. 994-7373.

TO SHARE MTC.: Nice turn'd room. Quiet home. Shared kit/bath. Work-

S^w^aliefepfefd, $85/wk. Pkg. 2wks sec. 746-5216, bef, 2pm.male m Blthtid, 'Centrally lo­

cated Calf- 201-429-0983 alter 6PM. UPPER MTC Across from

MSU. Single. $395, double. $295. ea N/S’s, 783-734i«H[BELLEVILLE, Senior female

seeks s a r ^ il | f | | i | 2-BR apt All utils mild Nice neighbor­hood, $300. Call-751-7109.

VERONA Very clean ium room avail. Shared bth, $90Vwk. Sec. dep. req’d. Verona Park area. 226-1066.GLENFIIDGi'-M/E, N/S,.room-

male wanted' to share modem. 2|R apl.SpEAC. D/W, patio,' B3Q & pkng Wain io tia-n'bus $475, + el.ee. 201-746-21:^8^

W- ORANGE) i S f Furnished room. Sunny, large w/pkg. Limited kitchen tor lemale. Ideal lor student, 325-9093.

MONTCLAIR Room in apl w/3other women, share kit w/DW & mod bath, near MTC Gentfer.

niter. 746-5823.

ROOMS TO LET

MONTCLAlR: Own small M B share kit & bath with 3 females Mtc. Center 1 block, parking, laundry. $325+. 201-783-0847.

VERONA-Furn. Rm. avail. , # female. $500 mo. ind. food. 239-0129. After 6PM.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Look­ing for dean. N/Sf .profl to share nice aptSSce area in Momclair |^SfJYfe irans Free Indry & prkg. $550.fj|^St.iJ^ Call 201-783-7l^^M

SEEKING' prol. M/F, N/6. Nopets, to share lge 2 BR condo. A/C, W/Da:6W. Ipl.c, near NYC tr-ariS, $600 per mo. 890-2702

AVON: Buy or sell.Call 201-403-1 ^ g ^ H

SHARE MOD. 3 BR duplex in Utile Falls. 5 mih. from MSU. $400. + utils. Pvt. BR/bth. Call 785-4959, ask for Jeaneen.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIST: Partner in Millbum lawfirm seeks Independent, organized, seff-started, & non-smoking in­dividual to handle diversified duties, will train, returning housewives welcome. Call 201-376-9228, M-F, 9-5pm.

VERONA HOME Professional, N/S. $475. Cable & phone ready, W/D, utilities Induded. Close to trans. 201-857-4532. CALL NOW. Start today. Pro­

mote the N.J. Symphony Or­chestra & earn money while doing it. Convient Livingston location. PT evening hours. Calk George 201 "99211259; im­mediately.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LETMTC-No fee, short term, lux. 3 rms, alt amenities -+ health dub. N/S. no pets. $125(7+ sec and refs. 201-744-2260.

COURIE /DARK ROOM Tech. F/T person lor Courier/ Dark­room Tech pos. in busy Radiol­ogy office. Alternate Sat., some clerical work, must be reliable, will train. Use ol Co. car. Must have valid NJ D/L (good driving record). Call Mary Jane, 201- 746-2525.

TH E G E O R G I AN INN Furnished rooms & suites, private bath, maid & linen service. Daily, weekly, monthly rates. Call 746- 7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm., M-F.

CLASSIFIEDFax it - 201-746-8131

Additional Ads continued on

next page

Page 16m m m w w m

MARKETING

PRN of West Essex Inc. (formerly Princeton PRN), located in Verona. New Jersey will be affiliating with American Day Treatment Centers and expanding its program to treat Older Adults and Adolescents.

We are currently recruiting for a ING/DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY SERVICES- We need a hard-working, self-starter who has a proven track record in healthcare sales and or referral de­velopment activities. Individual will be responsible for development and implementation of center marketing plan for psychiatric hospitalization pro­gram Please fax resume, along with salary history, to 410-224-3099, Attn JQC; or sent to:

Jennifer Clarke AVP Marketing

American Day Treatment Centers 2661 Riva Road

Suite 102Annapolis, MD 21401

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

at 8:00 p.m.

The Montclair Art Museum is looking for people with a variety of skills and talents to assist its staff. Meet new people and become a valued partner in the op­erations of the Museum. Stop by on Thursday eve­ning, September 29 for an informal presentation about a range of opportunities Meet the staff. Refreshments, will-be served.- For more information call Lrianne McGowan at 201 -746-5555, ext 19

3 South Mountain Avenue I Montclair, N.J. 07042

A GREAT NEW

CAREER BEGINS

Weichert.Realtors

Vfc Sell More Btarne Vie Do More

BILLING/-COLLECTIONS

CLERK

Wilpage Medical Equip­ment, a. growing Northern' NJ company involved in the sale and supply of durable medical equipment has an immediate opportunity for a Bttling/Collections Clerk.

The selected candidate wilf . l .have experience in billing 1 and collections, thrive in a -team-oriented environment and possess strong atten

- tion to detail and an ex- Bsjflent phone manner

Familianty with processing I Medicare Medicaid or araf)cer-ccm p atjyj-elfiiji i

arid submitting estimate for approval billing and follow up of coverage denials is1 preferred h® n»,l required.

We offer a competitve salary coupled with" a full range of benefits. For prompt consideration, please send resume inTJ eluding current salary, to: Box WF 5700. care of this newspaper.

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action

Employer

SaREEB'-PPPCRTUNiK yethl Prudential Zirtn; Associates

^RTAtT®P5< U'wj'oassec bro l fessional training nationally]

B M s ijiBffltoree. jcmputenzl ed office support systems re-1 sonalized spies and marketing] materials, high earning poten-j tial Write Prudential Zinh As­sociates REALTORS?!), P'Q| Box 1560, Montclair. NJ 07042

' or phone Judy Z-inn 744-5544. Independently owned/oper.

Wilpage Medical Equip­ment is seeking an experi­enced, highly energetic Customer Service Repre­sentative. Duties include handling customer phone inquiries, data processing of sales orders and ship­ping tickets, and coordina­tion with health care professionals and the dis­tribution center. Some bookkeeping yviii be - re; quired.

Qualifications should in­clude data input experien­ce, excellent paperwork or­ganizational control, com­munication skills, excep­tional phone manner and the aiblity to handje a high : volume of tasks in a fast- paced, deadline-oriented environment. Experience with bookkeeping and/or medical insurance billing is a definite plus.

We offer a competitive salary and outstanding company paid benefits, in­cluding vacation and den- tal/optica! insurance. For immediate consideration, please send resume to:

[BOX PB 5600, in care of ■ this newspaper

An Equal Opportunity/' Affirmative Action

Employer

DATA ENTRYBusy Verona Insurance agent office needs expert ence data entry person w/dlversified office skills. 800-622--2435.

^pTAU Assist.: Excellent -FT career opportunity lor a exp'd chairside assist. w /x-r^^^ cense. We are looking someone who enjoys working w/people & intends to find a |L0NGXERM job with excellent growth potential in a quality [practice. Pis call Debbie orl Tub? or Thurs AM at 857-9034]

DENTAL Recept. Quality posi­tion avail for resp., 'motivated] mdrv M, oiWgs'w&e.k’“:J|'/L.s_ilj possess exceptional people, skills, ddrrip. exp a +. Pis call Debbie Jufes or iThurs AM teSXf*.. 1 4

GROWING quick print firm needs counter person. Exp'd., responsible & self motivated. Must be "people person". Duties ind. telephone, copying, processing orders, some paste up. Artistic printing knowledge a plus. Exc. salary & benefits. .Call 201-379-1515

HIGH SCHOOL P/T Dental As­sistant. Great job lor a friendly student. Conv. Mtilburn loca­tion. Will train. 201-376-557.

HOMEMAKER WELCOME PART TIME

Are your children off to schobl? Are: you bored staying at home? Do you need extra pocket .money? Then we want you! All you need is a clr spk'g voice and good telephonecom m un ica tion-sk ills .Pleasant corporate en­vironment in Fairfield area. Call Joann 882-5777, for details.

INSURANCE AGENCY Terrific Insurance Agency in, Springfield looking for a FT Customer Service Rep. for Per­sonal Lines Department. Li­censed or Unlicensed. We will train an enthusiastic, detail oriented person. Attractive benefits. Education paid, [Typing and Computer skills necessary Call for appoint- ment.

■ 201-379-7270

REAL ESTATE Marketing Con­sultant. Local office ol national organization has several open­ings for people willing to work hard. Earn while you learn. In­come potential $50,000 upon completion of training. Call Bob ■Brunner 201-403-5135:

KITCHEN AIDE:. Montclair Senior Health Care'-Facility now hiring PT Kitchen Aide. Please apply in person to The Charles Bierman " Hom£l|j|| Madison Ave, Montclair.

LANDSCAPER WANTED: Hard worker, F/f Call Franklin :Z61-67M161,-..

LEGAL SECRETARY Fairfield law firm seeks legal secretary good benefits. WordPerfect 6; salary comensurate w/exp. Call Camille, 201-575-1400 Of fax resume to J^V575:4j^Jjy§|P

MFTG CO lo­cated .in Cedar' Grove, seeks

Filing, litetiypi no. SorSlsSfflpffiar & .word processing exp helpful Send resume® Personnel'Dept, 18 Rutgdrs Ave., Cedar Grove,-.NJ

NOWINTERVIEWING

The Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS. is pleased to announce open­ings for sales representa­tives at their new Upper Montclair location, 210 Bel­levue Avenue. For a con­fidential interview call Broker/Manager Sheryl Lazzarotti at 783-5058.The Prudential

Degnan Boyle Realtors

201-783-5058. -IndependentlyOwned & Operated

^^^WORECEPTIQNlST-: answer phones & handle

iSt&'office -duties, Sats only 12prfl/C till 744-2565.

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hillst o t

PT Mornings. Tues, Weds & Thurs. 8.30-12:30. Home care and cleaning service. Must be N/S, drug tested, bondable. bright hardworker with positive attitude who speaks English- perfectly. WiH be trained. 890- 5791. * I

PT Admin. Assist,: Livingston location. Req'd WP, typing, 8 telephone skills. 20-30 hrs/wk. Flex, schedule. 992-7275.

PT retail decorating sales per­son. Resp., motivated iridiv. w/decoratihg flair. Saturdays & 2 eves a must. Call Patricia for appl 857-2345. -

REAL ESTATE STRAIGHT TALK

How to become successful, how much can you earn, what a typical day is like,, why training is vital, how to become a licensed Realtor.

Call Steve Janett 201-239-7700

The Prudential Janett Real Estate

RECEPTIONIST/CERICAL lor Social Service Agency in Cald­well. Must be detailed oriented and enjoy working w/figures. Rel. person w/pleasant tele­phone manner & good commu­nication skills. Computer exp. nec. WP 5.1 & Lotus 123 a plus. Good benefits. Call Toni, Tues-Fri, 201-228-5585. EOE.

RECEF'TIONIST-Growing Co. in Cedar Grove seeks an energetic person w/exc tele­phone etiquette & manner to handle our busy switchboard \receptlon area. Duties ind. as­sembling, mailing & tracing of catalogs to customers, typing and photocopying. Car nec. Hrs 9-6. Pleasant office atmo­sphere. Salary + Co. paid benefits, Call 201-857-9100, ext.51 or fax resume to 201- 057-9598.

WHEN RESPONDING to a box number, mail to:

BOX#-—THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd Montdair, NJ 07042

RECEPTIONIST light industrial organization,located in . the Caldwell/Cedar Grove/Verona area. Must be articulate & de­pendable. Pis. call between 10- 12(noon>, 1-3pm at 239-6608. Salary commensurate w/exp.

RELOCATION Coordinator 'Gsdd Communication (written pnd verbal) skills needed Re quire? -strong .organizational abilities to coordinate multiple ]admimstrative tasks. Familiarity (with’ computers a plus. Small M B environment Call fiPir- b i l f Hunt at 201-925-9050 #501^^H

B B M P ASSISTANTS needed tor childcare center in Cedar Grove..Must be exp'd. Calf 201-857-4648,

P/T dishwasher needed lor party rental store Hr?, 8-'2; M- P Temporary position thru end of December. Call 239-3312.

SALES & Marketing Assistant- Experience in Life Insurance & Financial planning pref'd. Com­puter skills a must. Career oppt'y for the right candidate. Call for appt, 744-1014 or fax resume to 744-3410.

F$HT J(IME: Custodial, aver­age per week Dusting, vacuuming, 'arranging chairs.

Good'-student jsp^M}grieti^®i^KL[ttla Falls Ecas'c Ke e-256-50.20 or 256-167.4.

QE-NTAl Assist: Upper Mont­dair office. PT. Tues & Wed evenings. 4-8pm. Sat 8-?. Exp. prefered. Pis call 744-9042.

DRIVERS-PAY RAISE THIS MONTH! OTR/Shorthaul.Home weekly (shorthaul), as­signed late model: equipment. $750 experienced sign-orr bonus. BURLINGTON,MOTOR CARRIERS. 1-800- JOIN-BMC..EOE

DRIVERS/MESSENGER Full or Part Time. Must have own vehicle Un­limited earning potential. Apply in person: Flash Messenger, 50 So Center St,, Orange, NJ.

PART TIME: THE SILVER ST-ORk' is looking' lor PT, flexl- ble, salesperson. Some Satur­days. Must be conscientious, friendly, outgoing. Please call Diane or #¥201-635-5400.

DRIVERSSCHOOL BUS

WILL TRAIN .CDL LICENSE A PLUS

Must read & understand English sufficiently to per­form duties of position. Retirees and homemakers

KEVAH KONNER 65 Rt. 46, PINE BROOK

201-227-3100

PART-TIME office manager: W. Orange. Flex, hrs, computer knowledgeable; Mac/MYOB helpful.; 201-325-3336.

PART . TIME OPTOMETRIC Assistant lor private West Orange office, "Patient friendly' w/pleasant personality. Exper. helpful, but will train right per­son 201-796--1020.

Thurs & Fri aft. Salary open. Call 239-7000, asf for Mr. Bergerman.

ClericalWord Processing

Reservations Excellent Part-time (25 hrs/wk) Opportunity in a busy sales office. Requires strong typing skills (WP

I M ) and a good phone manner. Send resume with

,700 Route 46 E.P.O. Box 1455

Fairfield, NJ 07007

DRIVERS it you're looking to change jobs.,.We're looking for you. J.B. Hunt, one ol Amer­ica's largest and most success­ful trucking companies, is look­ing tor people interested in learning to drive a truck or for people who have verifiable over the road exp. After com­pleting the required training, you can look forward to earning over $2,000 per month, plus comprehensive benefits. Cati 1-800-368-8538, EOE/Subjeci

EARN .UP to $700-weekly. No exp. Own hrs. P/T-F/T. Proc. mortgrefds. 1-800-889-151:1.:'

Also need hairstylist. 2 im­mediate openings in up­scale salon, must be Lic'd. Contact Demetrius. Demet­rius, South Orange loca lion.

201-763-4247

PART-BME . Office help heeded Busy Broadcasting! Company looking -qr part-time clerical help. Position is avail able immediately. Good phone] [manners a must1 Job will also Include light typing and filing. Flexible hours required, mostly days and some weekend hrs. Please tax or mail a resume and/or letter describing your skills and availability to (201) 674-8289, Kelly Broadcasting Systems. Inc., 520 Thomas Blvd., Orange,;N.J,, 07050, At­tention: Laura or Kathy. No phone calls please.

FAST GROWING Company in the field of workplace injury prevention is looking lor PHYSICAL THERAPY ASH SISTANT. EXERCISEPhysiologistCERTIFIED ' SPORTS] TRAINER. Part time, flexible hobrs aveHtiblei: Wi(l provide! complete training'~Pnd above- average pay. Please call 201 ■ 325-2188.

FLORAL DESIGNER tor inter­esting shop. Temporary lead­ing ® permanent. Please call 201-867-2062 lor appt.

FRIENDLY'S restaurant look­ing lor -career minded people for management position. Salary between $25,000-$35,000. Exp'd preferred. Mail resume to Friendly’sRestaurant 1243 Broad Si. Bloomfield, NJ 07003 ATTN: Diane Piazza.

PART-TIME DAYS: Candy card shop, Livingston area, flexible hours. Please call 201 533-1399.

PART TIME Hardware stock person at local lumber compa­ny. Flexible hours. Contact Chip^Jpe. ?01-239-1500.

SCHOOL CROSSING Guard The Township of Montclair is seeking School Crossing Guards, 2-4 hours daily cording to assignments. Apply Township of Montclair, Person­nel Office, 205 Claremont Ave Montclair, NJ 07042.

WAITRESS/WAITER. FT/PT positions available. Apply in Person. LOTSA PASTA. 744- 7900. '

WAITER/WAITRESSES .La Grande Matson needs exp'd banquet staff. P/T. Call ToniAnn, 201-731-4400.

WANTED: Kennel person.Permanent FT pos, w/benelits after qualifications. Must be de­pendable & pleasant. Exp'd prel'd but not dec. Cedar Grove Animal Hospital. 201- 239-3500.

Call for confidential interview.

Betty Robinson201-731-6064

WeichertRealtors f i t

We SeO More Because We Do More

HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

ANN'S CLEANING SERVICE. Seeking honest, reliable, hardworking indiv.Own trans. Call Ann, 201 -284 1-457.

AUPAIR: Native-French spkg young Au'|5nSa'care Ipr -3®i| bfeqi .S'angefhomeMust love children 669 W iS

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper wanted for Mon. Wed, & Thurs. Reliable, loving, person to care for 9mo. old & 3 1/2 yr old in my W. Caldwell home. Own transp. a +. Pis call 882-6921

BEFORE-SCHOOL CARE. Caregiver to give breakfast, tidy kitchen and take children, 5 & 8 to.'setigql. Need own car Ref's Also one/tWQ afternoons a week affer-sphool helpful. Pis call 201 -746-2208.

SEEKING loving, resp, exp'd babysitter Pflfocc, (toys & nights-diff wk/wk) lor 8 mo old in my Brookdale home. Must be DEPENDABLE. Ilex, N/S, Eng. spk'g, own car w/ref. 338- 7143. - — '

INFANT CARE: 4 mo. old. M-F, live-out, Mlc., N/S,. Start im- med. Refs, nec., own car 783-

HOUSEKEEPER position wanted. My housekeeper needs additional work. Avail­able 15-20 hrs per wpek, M-F 9am-noon/l pm . Call 744-4948.

HOUSEKEEPER Female w/relerences and own portation. Seeks day 908-688-8431.

LIVE-IN Nanny wanted to care tor 5 & 2 yr. old boys. Must drive & prepare meals. Oc­casional eves. 201-744-4378.

MOTHERS HaPER needed. 4 mornings per’ week. Light hskpg & care tor 4 me. old. Call Jeanine 509-9891.

CLEAN HOUSES, apts., of­fices, etc. Bi-wkly & weekly. 6 yrs. exp. References. Call any­time, Solange, 201-998-5076.

EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth eighteen- months, toddlers 18 mas.- 3' yrs. CaH ?Q1-743-3531

NANNIES- Spend a year or more with a fine (amity in Nl J, as a live-in nanny. Salary $175-$400 per week depend­ing on exp. 1-800-762-1762. America's Nannie.

[INFANT CARE: State ,Cert daycare prov. will till your child's days w/love, Outdoor

park 1 block away. New- nd up. 201 -509-9534.

NANNIES- looking for a Nanny position? Call The Nanny Source for all your nanny needs. ESTABLISHED 1991. 201-328-1619.

ENGLISH SPEAKING, exp'd. energetic woman seeks live-in caregiver/hskpr(children, elder­ly), N/S, non-driver. Ref’s, 945- 4845.

EUROPEAN Lady looking for housecleaning job. Good references. Own transporta­tion. Call Irene 643-8932.

CHILDCARE to $7hr ages 5&7 Chatham, M-F, 3-7pm, own oar drive kids, non-smoker, speak English, long term. 765-5088.

EXP'D' DOMESTIC worker looking lor Mon. & Sat. hskpg

childcare. Excel, local, refs. Pis. call Pam 201-860-9679.

NANNY-Who loves and adores babies needed for 3* month old twins. Ret. and D/L needed. Please call 744-0316.

EXPERIENCED Lady needs FT/PT babysitting position. R j¥ S f||i or 9am-5pm. Ex­cellent refs. 744-7953.

P/T DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for private practice in Brookdale section ol Bloom­field. Call 201-338-3700.

FOR A CLEAN HOUSE with perfection call 744-

after 6pm. Good references

P/T DENTAL HYGIENIST needed for private practice in Brookdale section of Bloom­field. Call 201-338-3700.

|FULL OR or part time dean- ing/babysitnng. Live m/out Good work ethics., rel, great ret s.746-3346.

PRESCHOOL TEACHER dass of 3 yr olds, 1/5 days. Excel, adult/child ratios. Fully licensed program. Exp., certification a plus. Send resume to: Person­nel Committee, MMO Pro­grams, 40 So, Fullerton, Montdair, NJ, 07042

HOUSE OR APT. deaning. Portuguese lady. Good rets. Own trans. Call 201-344-8045.

RN, PART-TIME, approximate­ly so hours per week Busy OB/GYN office. Please call 992-4347 between 9 & 11 am.

KID GLOVES NANNIES

We have top notch nannies for immediate placement, yearly & summer, at affordable prices. 568 S. Livingston Ave., Living­ston, 201-740-9111.

SPEC ART industrial Advertls. ing. Experienced. On Demand Upper Montclair Location “Per terred. 746-1169.

TEACHERS AIDE- Short Hills pre-school. Full time with bene­fits. Call 201-285-9560..

[CAREGIVER needed for' in- tants/toddlers @ in home daycare. Musthave exp w/ very young chil­dren or .wilting to be trained ® K K M S 2 '0T'5039534.

CLEANING Reliable references, 5 years experi­ence Call 201-773-6244 Let ■ do your dirty workl

ATTENTION Moms! Caring, re­liable, exp'd, college student seeks child cate PCS- For the specifics call Jenn;893-0980.

CAREGIVER Needed f i r 2 girls ageafterschool & watch-at my home. Approx. hrs 3-6:30pm: Needs own car/refs. 744-0908.

BABYSITTER, caring co(legi student available e ® ^ ^ weekends Call |§g|83:'2&V2

[CHILD CARE to assist with 3 small- eHIdren under 2 1 2 yrs Musi' love kids, outdoors & play. Late atternoons only, 3 days a week. Own trans., refs. |CaH anytime 201,-746-7432

BRAZILIAN ladies seek house­cleaning jobs. We have

wn car. Our customers love our cleaning. 482-3140;lrnl

iCffilDCARE needed for Kin- dergartner, 3'3^^M-F, plus school holidays Car preferred. Call days,|||p97-4436, eves, 744-4640

CHILDCARE Loving resp, exp. nanny for 5 mo and 5 yr old/ housekeeping Live in/out D/L req N/S l^®sfH?pk’g Ref ?45f6,&P-SH!l F 379-91JO,'-

PART TlME.'sitter wanted Bell-; able, respons, loving person needed to pick up my terrific 7 yr. old sonrirom aftercare. Pos­sibly be avail, on sick or vac. days as needed. Must have valid & car. Pert, for .ma­ture ^g^ir-coll. student. 509- 8285 Leave message.

PT BABYSITTER needed in Montdair. 9am-1pm, Mon ^ Wed mo. old boy. Rets S exp req. 783-0536.

SECRETARY Berkeley Hgts office requires FT person w/excellent secretarial skills; pleasant phone voice; efficient self starter who would help busy exec, owner. Proficient w/Mrcrosott Word a plus Ex- i M p 'bepMifs, Call George Boxmann, 9QEU64-3511 i '

SOCIAL Worker; Part-time for small long term care facility. Must have Bachelors or Mas­ters degree in social work or the ability to be "grandfathered" Into the licensed ir certufued category. Send resume to: Anita Merrill, 250 Bloomfield Ave. Bloomfield, NJ, 07003.

STUDENTS/SENIORS Road- runner restaurant delivery has immediate openings for drivers. Choose the shifts you want to work. Earning potential $8-$12 /hr. Must have own car, auto ins. & some knowledge of Es­sex County. It interested, call 201-992-6999, between 2-4pm. Ask (or Greg, Mike or Cindy.

RESPONS., atter-schod sitter needed tor 1, 12 yr. .old child. |PicK-up. Irom school & drive to activities, supervise homework. Car& rets, N/S. 893-1429.

SATURDAY night & occasional week night babysitter needed

school age'.boys. Perfect lor student. Call 783-8731.

CHILDCARE. Live out nanny tor 5 1/2 yr old boy 5 days ffi&ret. and exp. req.Montville 503-0730 exi 408 Lv. msg

POSTAL JOBS. Start $11.41A hr. For exam & applicationtofo. cal) 219-769-8301,,axt. Nj59t, 9am-9pm„ Sun. thru Fri.

PREP COOK WANTED: 35 hrs. p/w. Exp. helpful but not nec. Apply in person:. Ever­green Restaurant, 594 Valley Rd. Upp. Montclair 744-4120

PT Recept: Sun 12:30-8:30pm, Mon eyes 4:30-B:30PM' lor nursing home facility. Must be reliable. Typing a plus.Lucille Bratmeyer, 239-7600, M-F, 8:30-4:30pm.

DPSCALE Mdntclar„Pbutlque seeking lull/part time sales as­sociate. Retail sales exp. necessary. Please call 783- 0018 between 1,1am & 5pm, Mon. thru Sat.

WAITRESS/WAITER. Exp. prel. P/T. M-F.. 11AM-4PM. Apply in person. COZY END, 631 Valley Rd, Uppf& MTC. 744-9553, ask for Ann

JPPPF »\nntir

W AITERS/W aitresses, HOST/HOSTESSES: F/T or P/T, days &/or nights. Exp. pref. "Apply- in person betw. 2- 4pm, The Office, 619 Bloom- Held Ave. Montclair.

CHILDCARE lor 18 mo. old in our MTC home, 2-3 dys/wk. Must be available M-F, & pave dr .lie, Perm.position, 783-3079.

CHILDCARE needed Tue. Thurs. for infant and oc­casionally 3 year old in my Montclair home. Position short Term; approx 6-9 months. Must have own trans., Refs/ exp req'd. Call 201-746-8591

COLLEGE STUDENT who lun, energetic needed lor 6 yr old.. Pick up at ScRPo! 2PMin8 be w tipl 6,744-0316.

CAN'T MANAGE CLEANING H ® ’ us and get your house perfect. 201-340-4780.

CERTIFIED nurse's asst, look- i take cafe of elderly

days. References & own trans­portation. 674-6262.

CERTIFIED & RELIABLE aide with lots Cf exp. seeks | Ob'to care lor the elderly. topratBy,- 375-7132-' '

| n | ] Home Health Aid wilt care ior elderiy/siek on wknds W f exp rel Call B77--7156, Leave message^H

CRILCp^RE: AuPairCare cuJj tural exchange. Exp'd lega European Aupairs. Affordable live in childcare. Govm’t ap­proved. Local counselors. Call N.J. regional off toe, Pat Poppiti 516-696-6176 or AUPAIR.

CLEANING LADY. Resp, exp'd, and top quality. Own transp. & ref's. Please call or lv. mess. 201-484-0264.

GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

Windows & ovens.Old Fashioned Cleaning.

Move in or Move out, One Time or Regular.

Commercial/Home 890-5791

CO N TIN EN TAL DOMESTICS

NANNIES HOUSEKEEPERS COMPANIONS/

HOME HEALTH AIDES Days 201-857-8538 Eves 201-509-7806

571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona

DAY CARE FOR your tant/toddler , in my Upper Montclair home. Full time only. Refs, avail. Call 201-746-904B.

DAYCARE in -my Glen Ridge home at a reasonable rale in PXctineht^pf'ea/ Reis: "avail Playground setting. 714-3993

HOUSEKEEPER to dean, do DEPENDABLE WOMAN seeks laundry, & grocery shop for job caring for elderly or general MTC family. 1-2 dys/wk. Col-' housekeeping. Exc. refs.. Call lege student ok. 201-783-8388. 378-8172.

HOUSEKEEPER: Meal Prep & Housekeeping, M-Th, 3-7PM in Glen Ridge home. Own car, N/S. 201-748-0791.

IDEAL for Montdair State student- part-time child care for 10 yr old girl. Walking distance to Montclair State U. Live-in Or opt. Gozy 3rd fir BR & bath. Please call 746-4662.. '

DEPENDABLE young lady seeking job caring. lor the elderly or young children on weekends. Exc refs 763-9056.

dog sitting for wee room. 201-661-5137

September 22,1994

CONTENTS OF HOUSE SALE. 21 Plymouth PI. Rosaland. Fri 9/23. 1Q-2, Sat,

10-4. Sewer's delight. Linens, Masonic items, and lots more. Sales by Smull Treasures. Proceeds Benefit Family and Children Sewices, North Essex.

SPANISH lady seeks employ­ment Morif Thurs & Sat. Exc. ref. avail. Own transp. Call after 6:q0pm, 676-7072.

TENDER LOVING.care given tor-your child in my Bloomfield nome. 10 yrs exp., exc. ref's. 201-680-9696..

Woman seeks job as housecleaner. Eng. spk'g, good ref. 201-817-9884.

WOMEN seeking housedean- ing positions, days. Good references, own transportation. 908-687-2303.

WOMAN SEEKS position caring tor the elderiy/days work. Refs, own transporta­tion. 374-0206.

WONDERFUL CLEANING lady w/great references, has extra time in her schedule. 201-744- 2727.

YOUNG Portuguese lady seeks housekeeping position. 6 years experience. Call Iriaria 484-8419, aft.6pm.

(E) SALE54 B Forest Dr.-Springfield ■' i Hills Village Apts,

|^ |b e h . ChanticRer)Fri & Sat. 10am-4pm Selling entire contents of 3 BR apt. Colonial pine DR set & queen BR set. Wing chairs, Queen Anne style tables, sleep sofa, twin beds, waliunit, TV sets, bric-a-brac, dishes & more. Call Gail (E) to do your sale!

201-467-5682

137 BELLEVUE Ave, UM. 2 family moving sale. Little Tykes, turn., many decorative items Sat,9-2pm.Raindate Sun

LOVING POLISH-GIRL looking tor live .in companion position raring for elderly. Call Wanda, 20.1-472-5486..

MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEAN­ING SERVICE: Office, Home & Condo Specialists. Responsible & Reliable.

FULLY INSURED.' 661-1111

|20 -PLUS HOMES, Garage Sale: Plan the day at Rainbow Lakes, 20 Rainbow Trait, Pari sippany In-between homed [hopping en|oy a lunch a K f l |clubhouse for a break by th | Lake. Everything you could ever buy will be for sale, dishes to boats to the house. First: stop by our Clubhouse to pick­up a map. Rain or Shine (9am-

«4pm, Sept 25th) 201-586-6968.

MAID 2 ORDER Pcqfl house­cleaning. Full range ot services avail. Free est. Move irvoutl service. Call.Patty, 748-1095

MONTCLAIR MAID SER^ffl Robert '’Dieii" Lamarre, a wel known trialfeiPJgyn; fully in­sured, promises to give you the best idulfe .& apartment dean- ing service tor a very rea Isonabie price Call for appoint

■ | ^ 9 iM e ' l -Enterprises] [service at 201-509-7300.

Companion Exp’d. People for Fme Homes

State LicensedReferences & Full GuaranteesCAPITOL SEARCH

201-444-6666215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood

O fF |:|ffilJ Experienced staff clean' your office- Lots 'di

good references. Call 482 l ip leave message.

HOU S E KEEf ErR/Cl®an ing lady. Experience & good ret.'s Own transportation. Cal |Lucianealter 6pm. 589-6416.

POLISH POWER CLEANING SERVICES

POLISH GIRL , w/refs. dean your home, apt. or office Let me know your individual needs lvana,2'01-614-9153.

POLISH WOMEN seeking deaning jobs. Houses, apt'- offices, etc. Experience & ref- Call alter Bpm or leave mes- sage 201-45Q-9Q77 *

PORTUGUESE woman seeks employement in hskpg/otfice cleaning. Respons. &Rets, avail. Julia 201-589-4813

PORTUGUESE Woman: lingual seeks work as com panioryit. hskprig-Qt' clerk, will do lyping/tiling. 908-289-6842.

PORTUGUESE woman seeks position as hskpg. Excel, refs Many yrs. exp. Non smoker Very reliable. Maria 465-0692.

PORTUGUESE lady availjor gen. housecleaning, trans. 6 yrs eiq). in this area. Mature and resp, veril. ref upon request. English spk'g. 201589-4191 bet. 11AM, M-F.

PORTUGUESE WOMAN will meticulously dean your home Great rets. Own trans. N/S Cklf'Mila 48.1*3708att.v3:30pnt

PROFESSIONAL local couple available immediately to house sit. - will pay utilities and maintain home. References available. Please call Lynne Jerry at 509-7612.

DOCTORAL Student seeks P/T employment that would permit studying while .working; babysitting, pet sitting, housesitting, ' phones. Rel. available. 509-0684.

RELIABLE & oaring; 't babysit, dean or take care elderly while -out. Eves/Sat/ Sun. Call 744-5542. ,

RESPON, hardworking Port­uguese woman with Mtc. Glen Ridge dients seeks housecleanirigpos. Rets, avail

..alter 5pm.

Ga r a g e s a le

42 1/2 Wathcung Ave, Up Mtc: Moving. Must sell. Sat., 9/24,9am-3pm. No early birds.

FAM SALE: Sat, 9-3pm. 10 irk Lane, Caldwell.

Roseland Ave.-Oak Grove-Wht Birch-Park Lane. Fum„JlBH bikes, rugs, books & more.

CRAFTERS WANTED. Roseland Craft Fair November 12,1994 tnfo Call 201-226-2722.

CRIB,English Pram, baby clo­thes, carpet remnants, vinyl tile, small appls, desk, hockey equip, toys, hshid items.122 For­est Ave, Glen Ridge. SurYl-5.

DRIVEWAY Sale: 40 Melrose PI, Montdair. Sat, 9/24, 9-3. Books, records, solas, dresser, tables, lot ol stuff.

DRIVEWAY Sale: 3 Wellesley Rd, Up. Mtc. Sat., 9/24, 10- 4pm. All Walnut: hutch, bar w/shelves, bench, round game table, chairs. Also, sofa, uphol. chair, Ig. chair & ottoman, rock­ing chair, tan rug, window tan, steel radiator covers, type­writers, frames, toy box, skate­board, collectibles & misc.

APARTMENT SALE, EVERY­THING must go! Fri-Sat., 9/23- 9/24, 10-4pm. 28 Brookfield Rd., 2nd floor. Upper Montclair.

APT SALE: Dishes, pots, pans, appliances, t.v. stand, & LR ac­cessories. Sat., i0-4pm. 905 Broad St., AptC-1, Bloomfield.

BIG SALE Baldwin piano, anti­ques, collectibles, dressers, jewelry, clothes, sewing ma­chine & much nj&HKFri & Sat., Sept. 23 & 24,M|;:94 Wild­wood Ave., Upper Montdair.

BLOCK GARAGE SALE- Verona. Starts at 100 Claremont Ave, turn on to Martin Rd, 9 different homes. Bargain galore. 9/24, 9-5. Rain date. 9/25.

BLOOMFIELD-136 Spruce St. 9-4, Sept 23, 24, 25. Kit sets, glass cocktail tables, wheel barrow, dressers, desk, tools, winter clhes, twin stroller, misc.

CALDWELL: 112 WestvilleAve. 9(24. 2 households, every item must be sold, Raindate

CEDAR GROVE: 44 Reservoir PI. (off Ridge) Sat. 9-4pm. Quality dothing. Raindate Sun.

CEDAR GROVE: 433 Fairview Ave, (off Pompton Ave.).. 9/24 & 25, i0-4pm. House turn., baby turn., portable crib, high chairs, hshid; items. Gold leaf mirror, kite, set, Tiffany light & much much more.

376 N. Mountain, Up, Mtc. Sat., 9-3pm. Books, encyclopedias, shelves, lamps, fishing poles, computer stutt. lots ot goodies.

39 HARRISON AVE., Garage #15, Montclair. 'Frt. & Sat., Bam-5pm. Hshid items, dishes, g'oif -clpbs, boots,almost new couch, something for everyone.

520 UPP MTN Ave. Upp Mtc. Computers: & games,; M n clths, sports equip., books. Great prices. Sal. 9:30-4:30pm. Raindate: 10/8.

A PRICED TO (SmSALE 69 Mohawk Rd, Short Hills. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 23, 24, 9am-5pm. Dir. Main St, to Old Short Hills Rd,, left on Parsonnage. 2 lights, right on Hartshorn, 1st left Mohawk. Sola w/2 dub chairs, table, 4 ft. marble shelf w/wrought iron supports, maple comer unit w/add'l. cabinets, Fr. vanity, convert, sola, brass altar sticks converted to lar^H pool turn., bric-abrac, more.

FLEA MARKET & CRAFT SHOW

MONTCLAIR WOMEN'S ^■C LU B ■'

82 Union St. Montdair, N J ty, October,0AM - 4PM

Vendor Inquiries Welcomed ,

(201 >-746-3081

GARAGE SALE-Sat, 9/24. 10- 3. 54 Beech Street, Cedar Grove.

GARAGE SALE: "MARK" in neon w/plexiglass rase, $50. Outdoor lighting, mens coats, etc. Sun, 9-1 pm. 90 Alexander Ave. Upper Montdair

DRIVEWAY SALE Sat. & Sun., 9/24 & 25. 9am-3pm. A large variety of household Items. 8 Hamilton Rd., Verona, Clairmont Ave.

ESTATE SALE-BR, ,LR'.,fjlm; Sat-Sun, 9/24-9/25, 9-5.34 St. Lukes Place, Montdair.

FALL YARD SALE Sat. 9/24 8-3, 38 Christopher St., Mont­dair. Corner of Christopher & Label, Antique dresser w/ mir­ror, gate leg table, vintage kitchenware, & pottery, trestle table, stereo w/CD, A/C, car­pets, humidifier, crib, Little Tykes Toys, books, & misc

AUNT SELLS HOUSE. 70 yrs of her stuff, plus 6 tamllys Vintage clothing &, iitjens, sil­ver, lurriT kitchr xmas, kids, sports, tons ol great Items. 219 Christopher St, oft Watchung Ave, MTC, Sat. 9/24,9-3,

CEDAR GROVE, 10 Garret St., behind Friendly's. Sat & Sun, 9/24 & 25.10am to 5pm. Kitch­en set, table & 6 chairs, $100. Microwave, $25. Toaster oven, $10. 10 spd bike, $25. Dishes, glasses Joo many tte J i'ji list.

GARAGE SALE 41 Cambridge Rd, Mtc

Saturday only - 9/24 10am-3pm

Furniture, housewares, kid's stuff, much more.

No Early Birds!!

GARAG£l'SA££7r|jfSm Hshid' items ■ Chairs, maternity dothes, baby clothes & access, books, knick-knacks, -dresser, 24 Watchung Ave, Up - MTC, 9/24,10-4. No early birds!

GIANT Multi-family ga- raga/moving sale. Laurel Place, Up. Mtc. (Dead end street off Up. Mountain Ave) Sat & Sun, 9/24 & 9/25,9-4pm.

Racoon coat, toys, books, apples, Belgium rugs, dothes, housewares, etc.

GIANT GARAGE SALE 4 tam- ilies, Sat,, Sept 24. 9-4pm, 90,91,93 & 94, No. Mountain Ave., Mtc. Wonderful things!

GIANT 4-tamily garage sale. Furn, lamps, jewelry, hshid items, much more! 9/23 & 9/24, K ^ ^ |g ^ W B 5 Glenridge Ave,Glen Ridge. Rain or shine.

GIGANTIC 3 tarn. Yard Sale. Asst. Hshid items, sm. appl's, towels, sheets, blankets, 9/24- 9/25.9-4,74 Valley Rd. MTC.

GO SAILING. 9/23 & 9/24. 7 Meadow Lane, N.Caldwell (off Mountain Ave) 9-3:30. Furn., retrig,toys,kids wear, misc.

HARVEST FAIR Becker Center

35 Livingston Avenue Roseland,NJ

Sat. 9/24 10-3pmHandcrafted items, dried flower arrangement, baked goods, herbs & jellies, craft demonstrations. Square dancing at 11am. Quilt drawing at 3pm. Follow signs for parking. Roseland Historical Society.

HOUSE . SALE Mahogany, dining room set, washer/dryer in excellent condition, mirrors, andirons & toys. 201-746-8493.

HUGE BACKYARD SALE fea­turing 1,000 items. Antiques turn., lamps, mirrors, hshid items, tools, etc. Must see! 20 Chestnut Terr., off Day St, Bloomfield. Sat., 9-4pm. Sun.,

AUNT KATE 79 B MOUNTAIN AVE.

(General Green) SPRINGFIELD

FRI. ASAT.10-4PM. SPRINGFIELD ESTATE SALE. Lovely LR, indd. sleepsota, uphols. chairs, lamps, etc. White 4 pc BR inddg. 4 poster twin bed, tine linens, bric-a- brac, dinette table & chairs. Loaded kitchen, unusual many extras. Number at 6am .

$ HUGE SALS .. . Lots of collectibles, office supp. pew and used items, funky clo­thing, new bead and gemstone jewelry, toys, etc. 94 Bellevue Ave, Upper MTC, Sat-Sun, 8:30-4:30. '

Septemljer 22,1994GARAGE SALE

ESTATE SALE32 PROSPECT AVE., MONTCLAIR

(Off Claremont Ave.), FRI. & SAT. 9:30-3.30pm,

Contents inc.: Wat. counby Fr DR Fruitwood break- front, Mah. twin BR and other BR's Mah dbl top table, stack bookcase, curio cab., assorted furniture. China, pottery, silver, ornaments, collectibles. Room size and throw rugs. Vintage Magic Chef Range. Pictures, prints, Wallace Nuing & others. Collection early A.P. cartoons by R.B. Fuller. Jewelry, Ig lot clo­thing & access, Special, interest books, records, flow­er arranging supplies, old menus, housewares

JEANNE CRONENBERGER 201 -239-5566

M&A SPECTACULAR SALE &4 FOSTER COURT, SO, ORANGE

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10am-4pmSept. 22, 23,24 NO CHECKSDir: So Orange Ave. to Glenview Rd. First right to Foster Court.Contents of Newstead home. Room size Persian mgs, other Orientals, fine art: Calder, Neiman, Cobelle, Simbari, Vasarely, Dali, Spy prints, etch­ings, fine graphics, posters. Sculpture: African New Guinea, Yugoslavian. Antique tall case clock, Knabe spinet, Meissen, Spode, Dresden, Limoge, cryi sterling coffee service, mahog. dining table 8 cnr

MUSE YARD SALE. Sat/Sun. 9/24 a 25, 9-4. 115 Linden Ave., Verona. Mom left lotsl Kitchen contents, furn., sewing & craft supplies, games, glass­ware, books, knick-knacks, photo equip., women's clothes.

HUGE GARAGE & Driveway sale. Saturday. 53 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair ( Bet. Val­ley & Edgemont Rds., 1 blk. from Watchung Ave.) 8:30- 3:00. Antiques: Victrolas-cytinders, old-records, piano rolls, bed, tables, slam top desk, mah. dressers, medicine cab,, mirror, child's desk, doll crib, wooden phone & tool boxes, very old magazines. Also H-0 trains, clothes-man's sport jackets, woman's coats, slacks, etc, some new, dishes, bric-a-brac, new sinks, bldg, supplies, furn, pictures & paint­ings, golf clubs-,, video games, car ramp, camp heater, dec. lighting, bug zapper, old fash­ion1 celling fan; much,, rttpch more' Sorry, earjy hirds will; have to wdn.

LOTS of baby things, playpen,: stroller, etc. A!so coats. Dikes & more Sat 10 6pm Rain 9/25 439 Upp Mtn Ave Montclair

MONTCLAIR: Contents ofgrandma's apt-Everything must gol Furn., housewares, etc. 188 Park St. Sunday, 9-3pm.

) Wquirp^Hill i Alexander, rt

MONTCLAIR: 109 Rd, (Grove.^B to Squire Hill). Glass table w/chairs,. stereo spkr, cass component, Sunburst table w/chairs, rugs, coffee maker and lots more. Also introducing

S ® SWEATER SHOP. NEW 100% " pq,tton KNIT SWEATERS mostly ladies. ALL PRICED TO SELL. 9/24- 9/25,10-3. Rain or shine.

MONTCUIR: Friday 9/23, 9- 2pm. 146 Midland Avenue. No early birdsl

MOVING SALE-Sept, 24. 9AM- 4 PM. 8 Morgantine Road, Roseland, NJ.

MOVING MUST SELL: Wooden kitchen table & 8 ma- thing chairs, $75„Q0; 1 wooden ladder. $15; 2 garden hoses, $15ea, swimm'g pool- ehemi-. cals. $15; brown bed frame and post(T/S)and sm. red desk w/2 sm drawers, $15; brand new Nautilus brand mattress F/S, $100; luggage $10 a pc, var. suppl too numerous to mention for sportsmen/hunters and gunners; call for list & prices. Priced to sell. Call Elizabeth, 866-2473.

MOVING SALE-205 Hadden- field Rd, Clifton. 9/24, 9-2. Too much to list. Something for everyone.

MOVING SALE Sat Sept 24, 9-4, 82 Yantacaw Brook ‘Rd-

KpjMtc cookware,drafting table, mirrors Ashes gazebo. All kinds o' sijftij "i.-

MOVING SALE Sat 9/24 9- 3pm 391 Groye St, Up Mtc Pro-photo equip., cameras, darkroom, accessories, ste/eo equip., VCR, shop tools, com­puter, misc, furn., lamps, 1949 Zenith radio, Bedroom, kitchen.

46 Lloyd Rd. 9/24, 9- EW infant clothes, also

frames, FieStaware, used toys, linens, new s evening dresses. >p consignment shopl

MULTI-FAMILY garage sale. Berkeley Rd, Millburn. Sat, 9/24, 9-3pm. Builders hard­ware, clothes, . books, lurn., toys, Slots morel

MULTI FAM. SALE: Poker table, file cab., patio set, baby & hshsld iteifis, 39 Morningside Rd. Verona. Sat. 9/24,9-4pm.

UPPER MTC. 9/24. 10-3, 63 Club Rd. Furn, jewelry, clothes, toys & many other items.

Antiques, turn., small appli. clths, - etc. Sat. 9/24, 5, 10-5pm. 23e. 201-857-7945.

WEST ORANGE: 3 Amos St. Sat. 9/24, 9-4pm. Furn.,

i jewelry., bpby jtqms, dqthing, bedding & much mote:

YARD SALE. Sat Only. 10AM- 5PM, 33 Merrywood Lane, Short'Hills.

YARD/MOVING Sale:. Many like new' hshld items, sofa/quednsize sleeper bed, end tables, lamps, turntable & misc. 18 Brook St., Fairfield. 9/24 & 9/25,10-4pm. Raindate 10/1 & 10/2.

YARD SALE- Friday & Satur­day, 9am-3pm. 266 Park

SALE: SAT 9/24,10-3. Time to get rid of kids stuff. Toys. Also collectible hshld treasures. 13 Cloverhill PI. MTC.

I l ie 11 t iM 1

M j r i i i i i j i m i t r n r i i w i i 7 " "

Page 17

Harriet Greenhogets top dollar foi your furniture ant

1 collectibles!

HOME & ESTATE SALES CALL 201-467-2417

TAG SALE UNLIMITED

SAT. & SUN. 9/24/25. TOam- 3pm,'53 Forest Rd.;Ced.Grove, Zenith color TV- floor model + tubes-$50, clothes & misc.

SAT. 10-4pm. 189 Woodland Ave. Verona. Carpet, knick- knacks, furn., & dthg.

TEN DAYS ONLY!!!EVERY ITEM IN STORE ON

SALE1/2 OFF all handbags, all leather belts, all woven scarves, all dolls, all ceramic shelves, all painted

SHORT Hlti,S: 8 Inverness Ct. Sal. 9/24, 9-4pm. Pool tables, frplce items, books, clths & much more.

SUPER SALE-Toys, furn, books, games, roller blades, etc. 4 Sylvan Rd, Verona, 9/24,

TWICE TOLD TALES) Used book clearance cen­ter. Open to the public Sat-

Lowest prices around.

YARD’ SALE 38 Mffijon, Road, UpfMt-p. Antique desk, clhes, hsewres, vaccuum, 'toys and more. Cheap! Sat, 10-4

MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale. Old and new, turn, clothing, toys, baby equip, misc, 9-4, Sat/Sun. 9/24-9/25, 89 Pease Ave, Verona.

MULTI-Family. Misc. turn,, in. duding wall unit & t.v„ toys, Little Tykes doll house, tons of childrens clothes (sizes infant - 7), ladies skiis, hshld items, & much more! 15 Midwood Ave, Verona. Sat., 9/24, 8-4pm. No Early Birdsl

5 FAMILY garage sale, North Caldwell. 9/24 & 9/25,9-3pm. 2 Hilforest PI. Many toys, clothes, hshld items & morel

RAIN OR SHINE. Sat. 9/24, 2pm. Lg. sofa, complete stereo w/rack system, TV, odds & ends + much more. Everything will be sold, 43 Rose Ter. Cedar Grove, (Behind Burger King on R't. .23)

SALE: Like new baby torn;,- baby items, jewelry, hshld items, luggage, furn. Excel, prices. Sal. 9/24, 9-4pm. 55 Sunset Ave. Verona 239-8998

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MAYTAG dothes dryer, ex­cellent condition, $150. Call 201-744-6156

MAYTAG Electric dryer. 2 years old; $300. Eves after 6pm; 376-6843.

SKI EQUIP. 1991 Atomic Arc 533 CE, 203CM, solomon bind­ings,, used 4x. $225. 1988 Atomic Am tSk1> 20OCM, new solomon bindings 1993, used ^ ffi^R -'B o jh lor advanced skier .M fe q i- 8 g - 9 - ^ W

STEEL BUILDING BUSINESS IS BOOMING! National Manuf­acturer qualifying dealers in select open markets. Big Prof­its On sales and/or construc­tion. 303-758-7856. ext. 2300.

TRUCK LOADS of kitchen cabinets.Quhker Maid Custom, Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op­tional. Paterson Stove & Kitch­en Center 684-3400.

TUPPERWARE

For product information or to request our new .Fall catalogue call:

201-509-0469

TYPEWRITER, ROYAL. Elec­tronic office machine. Court reporters or standard. Mint cond. Orig. $775-asking $350 or BO. Call 201-429-2096

WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Commeijcal-Home Units From $199.00 Lamps-Lotion-Accessories. Monthly pay­ments low as $18.00. Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog 1-800-462-9197. '

SECOND TIME AROUND THRIFT SHQP

Pall ’clothing/ accessories, housewares. Every Thurs,

Union St., Montclair.

MAHOGANY CHINA doset, Queen Ann Blue A. Mauve couch, maple twin bedipom set, colonial rocker, Kimball Console Piano. Call (201)746- 3081. ' '

Recycle thl» newepeperlj

wood boxes, all ceramic jewelry, all ceramic and metal ornaments.... and much, much, more!

. Prices good thru September 28,1994

-ALL SALES FINAL26 CHURCH STREET, MONTCLAIR, NJ

201-746-5370,

m m a sACCURA CD car player. Dealer cost $1,000, best otler $300. Call 201-746-5645.

ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sold- Repaired- Bought. We also have a large selection of old records & cylinders lor sale. SOI -746-0728.

ANTIQUE OAK DR set. exc. cond. Round table, 6 chairs w/hand caned seats; bullet w/beveled mirror back; china closet w/bevel mirror hack & curved glass doors, $1995

.antique rocker, as.' is, leaded glass , window sash; single antique oak kit. chair; paddle Ian- all priced to sell. 201-659-8848.

BARTER BOX Consignment Shop.Tues-Sat.10-5.We accept Clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 Walnut St. Montclair.744-9698.

BICYCLE buggy carries chih dren (Burley). 2 leaf/brush shredders(1 gas, 1 elec). Can­non 8mm camcorder .783-4741.

DICKENS VILLAGE PIECES- Buy or Sell. Gan be seen in Montclair. Please call 1-516- 477-2171.

WATERBEDS. Brand new top quality, still in box. $179.00 & up. We purchased manufac­turer's closeouts. You Save $. (800) 524-2447.

FUTONS Brand new, still ir box. $69.00 & up. We pur chased manufacturer's dose outs.You Save $. (800) 524- 2447.

MARY KAY

Skincare & cosmetics.Call for a complimentary facial, products or to earn extra $. Visa & Mastercard Accepted.

MATTRESS & MATCHINC box spring. Never used. Still In package. Can deliver. $85.00. 201-S12;8349.

ALL g a H m g lVES. AMER­ICAN Flyer Aether trains. CpF jbCtor pays top cash prices 1- 800-464-4671,' 201 -635-2058.

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid. Prompt removal. Browsers wel­come, free parking. We make house calls.

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 8 Green Village Rd.

Madison 822-1361

MILITARY ITEMS- Amencan, German, Japanese- WW I, II & Civil War. Daggers, swords, bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop­hies, antique bamboo fly rods/- reels. Appraisals. 783-6145.

WANTED-VCR's, also TV's. Portables, color, any condition, Will pay cash to $25. Murphy. 743-0380 anytime.

WANTED- ELECTRIC TRAINS & EQUIPMENT, any condition. Call day or night, 201-226- 6317 or 994-9422.

WANTED; Child's wood table 8 chairs. Must be in good condi­tion. Gall Sara Singleton, 201- 746-1100 bet. 9-5pm.

-CONSIGNMENT

CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE: New/almost new better clothes. Now aocepting winter mer­chandise. Once Again, 40 Val­ley Rd, Montclair 746-6061.

BEAUTIFUL teak wallumt. top & bottom detachable. Many shelves, 4 drawers, life display cab. 71"X71”. $600.783-4995.

DESK suitable tor home or of­fice,--walnut finish, 2 yrs old, $125. Call Jim. 857-0923.

DINING Room Set. table, 6 chairs, glass front china closet, buffet. As is. $150. 239-3146.

FURNITURE FOR SALE

ANTIQUE COUCH, exqusitely carved, Honduran Mahogany frame, newly reupholstered in green velvet. Pert. cond. Call 201-748-5294.

ETHAN ALLEN' dining set. 44"round table w/2 15” leaves, 4chairs, Spindle back. ;$500.783-2869.

EVERYTHING MUST' GO!Antiques auth 70s (urn. cSjDR, BR Please call after 6PM.

.763-1250

'FINE’’BHi"NE,$E:Antique carvedpieces (Alter tah'es Chest on | chest, Armchairs, Bench, jewelry Chest). Pr. French Art- deco club chairs, Victorian uphols, chairs, oak armchair dresser w/mirror, coffee table lamps, paintings. No Dealers! Call 201-744-8884.

FRENCH COUNTRY 64 in. exl tension table, parquet top, 1 beautiful rush seat Chairs, all perfect. Cali 201-762:1952

TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE ESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION IN YOUR OWN HOME

Call: ELLEN 201-467-0274

ANTIQUES

AUTOS FOR SALE

1990 HONDA Accord EX. blue, beige int., 2 DR, fully loaded, A/C, p. i wind., p. sunroof, AM/FM stereo, alarm, cruise control, one owner, exc. cond, 86,500 highway mi. serviced by Honda, $7500. 201-857-1042.

JR. DINING Room set table w/6 cane back chairs, lighted hutch. Lt gold. Reduced for a quick sale 239

LOVESEAT & 2 Matching S M per Chairs, one year new, lone on lone, black. Orig. $1500.00, asking $799.00 201-509-0083.

MOVING MUST SELL. Lqve- seat, upholstered swivel rock­er, armchair. Mahog. tables, sofa table, stained glass window, stereo receiver, turn­table, cassette deck & speakers. |l||$gas range w/ griddle 177',ctj ft relndge washer/gas dryer (all 5 yrs old). Twin iron headboard, twin fnal- Iress & box spring, double mat­tress & box spring, dressers, dining room table & chairs, niany other items Call 783-4260 li/ip answer leave message.

ADVANCE- NOTICE. OUT­RAGEOUS ANTIQUE & ESTATE AUCTION. Contents of Viet. Mansion & other For-

& Country Estates. Sun- ’, Sept. 25, 2 PM, View 1

PM. Guardian Angel Church, Allendale, NJ. only 35 min. tr Conn or Manhattan. Tappan Zee - Thruway - Rl 287 - Rt 17 S. To Allendale exit, info Call' 201-529-5516. Highlights: Ren- naisance Revival Walnut; Su­per Tall Bed, The Best M/T dropfront Vanity .8’, Library Table w/ Bronze mountings, M/T Hall Hat Rack, Pier mirror, Arm chairs, Pariour tables, Walnut Armoire. Viet. Rosewood sette & chairs, Su­per carved T super Eterger, Hoosier Cav., Herter Bros, couches, loveseat. Walnut Kaas, Ebon, side table, Mahog, oval conch inlay D.R. Table, Super Dressers, Stands, Hall stand, 4 Poster Bed, Loveseats, centennial Chipp. Desk, block front sect. & other desks. Bookcases, Library Table w/Angel Face, Stack Bookcase w/leaded doors, 36”& 60" Roll Tops, 2 matching Set of Stacks 5’ high (10) units) OAK:4B" round Ped. Table w. Lions Head, 3 lvs„ Princess dresser, Tall dressers, Wash- stands, Super Grandfather clock;English 1770, 8 piece Chinese Rosewood & inlaid marble living rm set, Multi- drawer File unit, 4 drw Legal

I File, Mirror Hall Stand, Tall Postmasters Desk, Bombe Claw foor Sideboard, Carved Bookcase, Chairs, Rope twist Stand, Outrageous carved European Office Desk, Mirror

I Comer Med. Cab. Missign Oak: Rocker, Super lib. table, Arts Crafts Iron Andirons, Su­per Inkwell & Letter Box, Foot-

I stool, Loveseat, elc. Oak Armoire, Aflls Crafts Lap Desk w/Orumulu. County Cupboard, tall Oak Bed, Fr. Rosewood & Stainwood Curio, Centenial

I Slant froht C9hred Desk, M/T &I Tile Wahstand Lg amt' ofl George Washington Collec-I tables incl? Large Bronze byl

I Hondon Plaster 1870-s, S|a&j£] I Lithos prints- etc 5 peice Split I Bamnboo Proch Set, Wicker] desk Set, Pine lilt top comode,

lg x 12 Karastan Rugs, Bird ofl Paradise Rug, Caucasion Run­ner 3 x 9, Many painlings,

I Prints, Nice Quilts, Cottage Dresser & washstand. English Bamboo Armoire & Desk Acces: Roseville, Large Pair! point Silver angel & Glass

I Compote Angel, Pickard, Art Bronze, Loving Cup (Golf Item)

[ Super Limoge Painted Pori celine Placque, Limoge Service tor 12, Cut Glass. Bronze Jap­anese Vase 14", Venetian Mir

I rorj 1(5" Wedgewood cameo vase. Double & Singl Emeralites. 1920 s Brass Theater Lites. Clocks: Ses­sions Regular Calendar Clockj Schol. Ornate French Clock Set, Bronze & Marble, Super Ansonia, Statue clock w/Lady, Westminster Chime Wall clock 1900. Signed Icart Print. Brass Sconces, Bronze Bust Longfellow, Tiffany watch, Chip Andirons. Outrageous Victorian Mansion size Carved Rosewood Fire Screen w/needlepoint inset. -PlAj®

t U P CONTENTS! Terms: Visa, MC, AE. DISC, CKS, 10% Buyers pnetri. 6% Sales Tax unless NJ/NY tax exempt

I cert is shown, Snak bar. Delivery avail. GRANNY'S ATl 'TIC ANTIQUES., 142 Franklin Tpit., Mahwah, N.J. 07430.

A1 pays $l0-$l0k'. cash lor all cars, trucks, junks & late model wrecks. Running or not. High miles ok. 612-9174,24 hrs.

1984 BUICK Skylark Ltd., 4 door, loaded, 51,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call 201-379-4862.

986 BUICK Century Ltd, door, loaded, 54,000 miles, e: cellent condition. Best offer. Call 201-379-4862.

OAK, THOMASVILLE enter­tainment center w/matching end table, ex cell, condition. $600. Call 201-746-5428

TWO FOR THE PRICE" of one! Practically new iwjp bed-$ioo & free used sofa You’ haul both. Cathy, M-F, 1.6-4,- 20.1- 479-0400.

WAEfe!U!t(l"^’5b^!a,l!rdt era tables, jpflEintfwFrench $77j'ffqrj3lL_oli-13l5lct separate yi-gWr,’47^j06> j

COMPUTERS

COMPUTERS: , US^KIBM oES com pit. w/warranty. Key­board, monitor, etc. $500-$800; Printers. 783-7700 10am-10pm

COMPUTER DOCTOR: l make house calls. Home of Busi­ness. Training, set-up, advice. Call for appt. 20L-9il2-82l9.

IBM compatibles, $293 We buy & * repair computers printers, monitors, drives & boards. (908) 464-7496.

MACINTOSH Plus. Im- agewnter printer, & software collection. $300. 746-3091

FURNITUREREFRESHING

ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will profly re­store your once beautiful furniture into treasured possessions,Quality repairs nand-stripping,refinishing & chair caning .Free est. Ref.

.201-509-1012

FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - Refinish. Repair, Restoration. Upholstering, Cane, Rush, elc. Call Sfevd tzzd, 22^5737.s -

EDUCATIONAL

FRENCH LESSONS in my home. Children & adults. Expe­rienced. Call 325-9093.

PLAY -N- .LEARN Daycare. Est. 1973. Children 2 1/2 to 6 years. Open M-F, 7:30-4:30pm. Sally Kelly or Keith 744-5575.

MATH TUTOR. Experienced teacher with Master's Degree. Grades 5-8. 746-8028.

1988 JEEP Wagoneer, black “ , 4.0 litre, auto, leather

int. A/C, P/W, P/S, one owner $7,500,201-635-8920.

989 Nissan, 240SX, auto, irey, A/C, S/R, cass, 61K, exc. 6200 or BO. 736-9126.

1931 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Deisel. 4 dr. Drk grn. Body good, no rust. Runs good. 154' mis. 57 MPG. $650.239-0624

1981 CHEVY Citation. 77K, orig. owner. P/S, P/B, AM-FM cass, $675 or BO. 201-239- 6795.

1985 OLD'S Cutlass Sierra. 4dr, 62K, auto, silver-grey, $1500.509-9711,

ABSOLUTE CASH24 HOUR SERVICE

For your car or truck-any year/model. Local buying many years. Quick cheerful service. FREE QUOTE 669-8770

DRUM LESSONS

All stylesBeginner to advanced

DRUM LESSON-By< one of NYs lop pro's. My home.. No beginners. Frank VHardi. 509- 8234.

GUITAR LESSONS IN YOUR HOME!

Learning to play should be FUN, not boring, stressful

in all areas. FREE books & cassettes for each stu­dent. Music grad, 15 yrs • teaching exp.

Ande, 201-226-0949

VOICE LESSONS: Sludyw/working exper. prof, opera singer. First lesson is f a j Pamela South 201-746-5522.

CLASSIC EL CAMINO, 1971. Exc. cond. New.350 eng. Less than 25K mi. Cherry red, blk roof. Asking $5,000. Call Ray Sr. 744-8444. 9-5.

HASSLE FREE SELLING! Top dollar paid. High miles okay. Any condition. • Call tor free quotes. 201-887-5909.

MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES Buyers & Sellers ot used cars We make selling your cat easy. Call for tree quote 783-4880.

SAAB! 900S- 1986 w/blue ijtm rior 61 k miles. Exc cond. 60k tune-up completed. $5600. Call 669-0643. eves only.

TOYOTA CAMRY V6 ifeE Wagon. 1990, Dk blue. 59K mi Exc cond. $10.3K or BO. 744- 8149.

VW JETTA GL 1989. Dealer maintained, P/S, P/B. A/C, AM/FM cassette, 5-spd. exc. cond. 201-239-3856.

WE BUY CARS lor cash. Call 201-535-5034 or beeper # 2f)1 613-0055.

BIQYCU3

"ALITALA" woman's handmade 10-spd Iran Italy, needs work;; $35. "Citano", Ftench, man's 10-spd, excell. cbneL, $80. “Recon" woman's 18-spd. ratta bike. Used 2 wks on vacation, like new w/manulact.'s lifetime warranty. $310.||||746-5184 all day Fri., Sat. -Thurs. alt, 5.

PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS: Also available for piano playing at house parties. Damiqn Del Russo, 403-1558 or 857-0083.

RARE QUALITY Persian Kerman carpet of shimmering beauty. 2 t® 3 1/2'. Call 201- 744-0884. No dealers!

..AUY09 "FOR SALE

'CASH Paid at your door Used oa& or mint-vans wanted, Clean or abused, any year, any mileage Best prices p'did Call :RBirrst 857'-i 195,.anytime. ;

(973 DODGE Charger 318 engine/. Vinyl top. Needs a little body work. Gold, Classic car, $2495. Call 675-5471.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN KAR- MANN GHIA, canary yellow hardtop, body & engine in exc. cond. best offer. Please call 201-509-8241.

1984 TOYOTA Tercel 2dr Hatchback, A/C, Blau punkt AM/FM radio. 114K mi. 1 car owner. Well cared for. $1000 or BO. Eves. 201-762-1832.

1989 RANGE ROVER Excel. Cond. fully loaded w/car phone & CD Changer. $14,500. Call 201-783-6166. Must see! 5

1986 TOYOTA SUPRA. Wht. 71k miles, 5 spd. AC, AM/FM cass, alarm/ Excel cond. $5500. Cali 201-379-5225 or 908-464-7727

1988 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. Wht, AC. Low mileage. Call 201-239-3869.

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA wagon, 51K mi. Trouble free. 1 driver. $5000. Grey, exc condi- Iloh. Caff 736-3721, , ,,

1986 JEEP Cherokee. 4 -dr. 4 x 4. A/C, p/b, p/s, AM/FM stereo. 94k. $4,250 0?B/0. 201-226-7131.

1991 ford Explorer EddieBager. Emerald green & tan. Leather inter. P/W.L, sunroof. Excel, cond. w/2 yr. extended warr. $16,000. Call 467-2846

1993 INTEGRA. GS. 4 dr. Auto, sunroof, ABS, alarm, AM/FM cass, AC, 1 1/2 yr. or 10k warr. 40k miles. $14,000. 783-4995.

CLASSICApgiE: Classic gui­tar technique, tailored to youi musical taste. Learn classics, pop & show tunes.783/0545.

DISCOVER-Piano w/quat exp'd teacher per‘orn-e' AjM^vegfj FreeMpb lesson Susan Church, M M Wfestmirfisjer Choir Gcftege 20.1-509-0942 !

PIANO LESSONS Your home Noted teacher/musician, M.A Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv’d Michael Palmieri, 748-6462.

PIANO LESSONS Children & adults. Beginners & advanced. Juilllard grad. Gloria Baliozian. 201-744-9162.

PIANO Lessons: All levels. Children & adults. Training Oberlin Conservatory ot Music. Over 25 years exp. Helen Richardson 746-6173.

PIANO LESSONS with an exp. teacher, graduate Boston Con­servatory. Beginner-advanced. 22B-1510.

PIANO LESSONS, voice, music theory. Russian trained musician. Good references. 201-325-1047.

PIANO LESSONS. All ages, hours at your cortven. Yale grad. William Stickel, betw. 3 & 5pm or after 8pm, 509-7352

PIANQ/ORGAN Lessons. All ages/levels. Your home/mine. Formerly w/Baldwin Hammond studio 25.yrs. Call 239-5350.

PRIVATE PIANO Lessons in. your home by an experienced professional. . Call MTrue,993 9*64. v

STUDY PIANO with qualified & exp'd. piano teacher, specializ­ing in beginners ol all ages MM Manhattan School of Music. Diane Moser, 783-9501

STUDY VOICE professionally or just for fun (classical/mus ical comedy/operaj Clarissa Anthony Schoch, M. Musi Voice, • member Nat Assoc. Teachers ol Singing/NY Sing- Inp Teachers. 201-746-4751, Some eve..& Sat. openings.

r HANDLE

WITH CARE

BETSY DAUS 201-744-9260

PET SITTING DOG TRAINING

Serving the Montclair area since 1982.

Bonded

PET SITTINGDAILY DOG WALKING

FINE INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING

i, sheet rock. Free estimates Fully insured. Residential specialist. 201-389-0430 ___

CARPENTER/Craltsman. 15- yrs. exp. Excel, workmanship

excel, prices. Doors, windows, tile work, sheetrock. gen'I. home repairs. 812-0593.

CERAMIC TILE INSTAl®|> and repair work. No |ob small. Jim . Bnltijn, S7S|

6373. 1

CERAMIC & VINYL TILES, porches, decks, additions, painting, remodeling, repairs,

more. Call 2(f1-450-4038, alter 8 pm or leave message.

DASCOLI MASONRY Contrac- Brfok. plaster, concrete. & foundation work. Free

estimates. 201-239-3840.

HEALTH AW T HEALTH SERVICES

PERSONAL TOUCH Therapy. Total body massage, stress reduction technique, home or office. 216-4009.

TRAVEL

BAHAMAS CR&jS£| 5 days/4 nights. Underbooked. Must sell. $279Jcouple Limited tick­ets. 407-767-8100 ext. 5229. Mon/Sat. 9am-10pm.

ENTERTAINMENT

DAVID C,BQYN.TON Painting Contractor, ( fltjlx t, Wallpaper Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- well/Montclair area. 746-4457.

gpjKAT SCOTTI IT'S MAGIC! Comedy Magic at it’s best. Featunng “Thurston" the magi-

scaw. Available lor chil- or adult parties. For1 into,

calf SCd’SBRUKKER 201- 744-8332, anytime.

DAVID'S HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free estimates: LowPrices, interior & Exterior Painting, Wallpapering, Sheet Rock, Paneling & Ceilings. Ceramic & Uno­leum Tiling. 748-9438, 1 -

800-281-9438.

FLOOR SANDING., scraping & waxing floors. Free estimates. C al G.'&|10jFlO'0r Mainten­ance, 201-744-.2171. -

When only the very be

VERONICA CARRELL

201-748-6770

Cat Sits &

Dog Walks 509-1117

PETS FOB SALE; A $50 billl buys Pup. in #1 Pup Pen. good selection. Open Sept| 24,25,26 Hrs- 10-5.O'Neill Kennels^®, Htjryl Princeton, t i l l^ W .mi. - Alexander Rd. ,

POODLES-MINIATURE. White] AKC. playful and smart, papei trained, la'wks, vet cartit and shots. 2oj-'740-2BS5.

W|ST HIGHtiiNO WHITE TERRIERS (Westies), 10 wks, AKC, vet$|ggmtgi lamastic stock) paper trained 748-2855

■(Summit 'animal league -has kittens/young. older cats avail.for good home placement. Call Betty at 908-464-1203 •

ADOPT-A-CAT j j j i i s S g large spayed lemale TortC - ll yr?,’ good with-, everyone "Mother Nubia” blk/wht spayed female, 2 yrs, great tat. See" many cats at PAWS. 95 Walnut St., Montdan. Open 7 days, 12-4 Call 74&521&. »' \

frank scALzm r ® p m mRooting repairs, patching | l j | cialist Reasonable rates. 201- 345-4567..

^SiTljflE.MOVIN^^^g attic cleaning, lawn main­tenance, shrubbery. No jobjoc Srnall..2t)T-676-Ol61 Franklyn

GENERAL HOME improve: ment & Mamt For all your.car pentry,- painting, masonry plumbing, titiqg Jroot -repair Free est. Call Arthur176315MK

HOMEIMPROVEMENTSPore hes/Garages/Decks

Baths/Kitchens/Basements Repair & Renovation

Professional Work At Affordable Prices

201-691-5829

ADOPT-A-DOG. • ''Emily' blk/lan hound mix, spayed fe­male, aduiljbniy pet, no little kids "Murphy" whffu Shepard mjsi, spayed lemale. adult, grown-up home preferred. See these and other dogs i'at PAWS. 95 Walffifflp . Ment- ejair Open 7 days, 12-4, call 7.46-5212

SgN. HALLMAN .8 ext l im jig Bower Washing | MBBy work Reasonable prices e/P'l239-9096

k JON EKLUND"r e s t o r a t io n s

cabinets • Painting - inte- or S^jusJerior • Light

repm7s & plastering • Lead paint removal

746-7483

MASON: Steps, patios.piaster inb, ptc Reasonable Free estimates Please cHal-lP 239-7310:

Adorable. l(tf|K|irls ShctSi^® cert ii 5J4a 05 35/y ' l

HOMELESS ffTFENS Heal thy,; vet'Checked, shot, de-wormed. Responsible homes required. Adopt at Montclair Animal Hospital, 744-1942

LOOKING TO FIND'homes for 2 adult pure bred Golden Retrievers. 1 male, 1 female. Please call 783-2465.

BUSINESS CARDS

AL'S RUBBISH Removal & Hauling. House, garage, ante & basement. Reas, rates. Call 675-5754.

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS and remodeling: Painting, sheet rocking; car­pentry, etc. Water damage specialist. Larry 783-4216,

ALL KINDS OF Mason work, steps, sidewalks, patios, foun­dations, brickwork, basement waterproofing & ceramic tile. Gabriele Masonry.450-5299.

ALL ODD JOBS. For all repairs ol furniture, cupboard, strip or refinish woodwork. Call Arthur 201-783-5145.

No Job Too, Small

ServingMillburn/Short Hills Area

D & E HOME REPAIRS & House Cleaning, No job too smaill. Free est. .iniJExt. paim, wallpaper, decks & drive. Refs, available. Call 201-783-1142.

J S K PAINTING, toterror/l Exterior. Reasonable. Free esi| imates. fully insured. Refer] ences provided 2oT'3,25..236o]

JACK OF ALL TRADES ODD JOBS

Painting, carpentry, roof repairs. Attics, cellars! yards, gutters cleaned.'A|r cond's. Driveway sealer Mtc.. Verona. Cedar Grove areas only.

Tree tnirrming-, |Call Al-661-3252:]

MASONRY Sidewalks; Pano'sj Fireplaces, Brick; Steps Call lor free estimate. gbS1?S-00S2M

'ea<= T(aqCe(s(j*a - “ i f " / i -& qne s jwchains,’& some- cemeite^MkT Cali ~ L' 1

PAINTINGINT./EXT

to suite your schedulesDays/Nights/Weekends

Reasonable RatesCall M ike 235-0522

PALS LANDSCAPING Faff/ Winter clean-up. Schedule tor appt. now Ask Ipr, Jeff. 2011 509-1798.

PALS SNOW REMOVAL; Pre] season scheduling available] Ask tor Jett. 509-1798.

RAYS CLEANINGServ Home & office cleaning 'Ptompll courteous & reliable. Weekly bi-monthly Free est 226-025DJ

RETIRED CARPENTER Gar drs. brick pointing, windows, chains, plastering, stairs, por­ches, repairs, glass trim. Mike Seralin. 744-5880.239-7572.

GOLF BARGAIN starting Octo- er, $10 greens fees alter p:q0 weekdays. Fabulous [ews. leaves turning oh Sour*

Bnd Mountain.C llsborGi/gh ■ COUNTRY | | | j p ’ between Pnnceton- [Sammerville. 1995 league-

dates available 908-

RIDING Lessons boarding, lumping, dressage, polo. AM

: EQUESTRIAN-NJs llargbst .indoor arena on 95 pcrbSr .Ri®g|s. intersection

_ Princeton-Somerville 14 miles. 908-^2^1

FINANCIAL

SAVE oh Lite.Jnsurance1 Spe- c arz • ■

AGENT. Call IH H ^p land application, 1,-' ® © 4 5 '7829 Nc agent needs

WE BUY MORTGAGES Nationwide-

Top $ pd Courteous Serv SALEM ASSOC. 325-1676

PERSONALS

NO VENA TO ST ...„CE If s knpvin

'o lrtLh>i^%^pv*nawSra_-Jh said ®^^&secufive.-'days Putificarion rfiu^BKpromised .

Jud6, Appstie and Martyr, great-» Virtub and rich iff miracles, near Kinsman ot Jss'us ' OwftTaithluj 'totet- deSsbriol'att’-who invoke your patronage ih'litfte al nSej/to - you t have-Ceedurse ltbrr|3F8|| ■depth jot/i^^ferfahd£hiJ?n Ely beg GoS, has given

great power-.to. corrte to' ■ my assrsidnce Hel(5S^OT^B |ur esTT a 3 - j t .'

name known and-cauSe y ^ ^ H be invoked St. Jude, pray toi US alt who invoke yout aid- Amen Ta'hetr J

'A E F

nqvenaSBaa^Wis-never be^Whown ^ S ^ p ^ S S ivana-must be said lor 9 consecutive .days. P»i ih lira yn^^^^S prohu sed SH/ * 1'Marlyrin miracles, neat Kinsman oi

neprlgM vBmM ^ e retourse heart and

humbly b^^H whOt-Ggd has giveimg M iS feai . power to

urgent I. promrse to

make your name known and. caul® yoiBtS'e'rrwoked St Jude praf fo’r us all- Who In

Amen Say 3' Our Fathers. 3 Hai! Marys and 'juWiccaiJ' i

Holy spirit, you who make me

Ilia'

i s. fiaiiJ1 S'./ntrb' ijcss/fsr'm.)- J

® .m e : .dialogue wiani to thank .yq^^®

•h.Uf jK'flHSS,qpatated'^®"you. No- -matter ticiw.gi'eaf rgateriat desires "may be I with you an myteve&foitoBwB l/bur perpetual

^■ loved ones pray tHtsprayer_ 3- confgcuw/e days .withputTaSkiog y©'uf teh After the 3rd day- your wish will be ’grbmed-no’ matter how difficult it. may'-be' Prei^^Bo publishinis-.

LOST & FOUND

SUPERIOR Seal Coating & Driveway/Parking Lot Mainten­ance Will prbtecy seal Speauti- fy your drive-way, InctT ull sur­face sealer, pot hole, crack till­ing & oil stain removal. Free est. 228-6194.

TONY CARAVELLA. Clean­ups, wkly. lawn maint., shrub trimming, fully ins...l-80d 287- 7991.

WORD PROCESSOR/Typist. Resumes,'proposals, legal exp. I work will in your office or mine on an as needed basis. WP 5.1 & others systems. 515-0970. .

$1000 REWARD to find LOST FEMALE PAT Answers to Thomasina Last seen in Deer­field sec ol Short HlIJs on Sept. 9th. Orange with white bib. 10 years,old, very friendly. Offer­ing $1000 tor her return. Call Dorothy Stewart, 201-435- 2000.days.

FOUND: Twin baby's teeth er toy in Yantacaw Park. Call 746- .T403 to describe and claim?" ’ j

LOST BIRD LAST SEEN IN VERONA, .{beam. - colored Cbckatiel tost in vicinity ol Short Hills between Seminole Way & Parsonage Rd; Sunday, 9/4. Reward. 379-7687

LOST: Gray & black tabby cat, 3 yrs. old-very shy. answers to “Leo" Lost in vicinity oi Claremont Ave & Martin Rd in Verona Pleases call 857-1928. Offering reward.

Additional Ads Continued on next page

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills September 22,1994

Junior League holding fun day atR<»e1 J " ™ , -ullwsl„A fam ily fun day at G reen animals, turkey chasing. pumpkin per child.

• ’ ■ jU * • — “ 0* Reservations can be made bytelephoning the Ju n io r League

Meadow Farms in Roseland will gathering and a picnic lunchbe held Saturday by the Junior hamburgers, hot dogs, chips __ r ____„League of the Oranges and Short dessert. A children’s entertainment 0fflce> 379*9655. Hills. band, “Over the Moon, will per-

The event, which gets underway form from noon until 2 p.m. at 10 a.m ., includes pony rides, Tickets, which cover * cow m ilk in g , p e t t in g fa rm to the farm, lunch and

Interweave seriesT he In te rw e a v e C en te r for

Wholistic- L iv ing w ill open its

Bible for a New Day series tomor­row at Christ Church. The series continues on September 30, Octo­ber 14 and 28, November 11 and December 9 w ith sessions held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Information on the series, which has a fee o f $40, can be obtained by telephoning. 763-8312. .

Theater timetable

PUBLIC SALE OF PUBLIC PERSONAL PROPERTY AND UNCLAIMED BICYCLE6

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12,1W4 11:00 A.M.

PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE, REAR, 345 ESSEX STREET TERMS: CASH/PEItSONAL CHECK WITH LD.

MILLBURN TOWNSHIP, OWNER 201-664-7073.

The following is a list of items of surplus public personal prop­erty and unclaimed bicycles to be auctioned by the Township of Millburn:

VEHICLES

.1986 Chevrolet Blazer 4WD.VIN 1GEK18H7GF1683161985 Dodge 3/4 ton; 4WD Mason Dump ST-5VIN 1B7KW34WOFS701335

MISCELLANEOUS IBM Seiectric II Typewriter Typewr iter Stand with Wheels

- Secretary Chairs on WheelsFile Cabinet .

1 frectnd Brother Typewriter EM 701BICYCLE DESCRIPTIONS

Randor (.S-'SpeecJ Dirf Boys Bikel t Aj!h'BqvS 10 Speed I $-ee SpVsLfQrlaOirl Bike)Murray Explorer i Mountain Boys Bike)

10 Speed)Schvsftnn-fBoy .tO Speed

A!' property can be inspected beginning at 10:30 a.ri sold ii

fiY-OR0§R.0F THE MILLBUFIN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEELYNN ROGERS-EISENBEIL

■ Township Clerk!^Sseptemder-22-1994 Fee $25 84

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICEThe Assistant Supennlendent tor Business of the Board ol Education of the Township of Millbum in the County of Essdx, Slate of New Jer­sey, by authority of, said Board.

ness Office of the Board of Educa­tion, 434 Millbum Avenue. Millburn New Jersey up to 2 00pm prevailing, time. [October 11, 1934 and there

1994 GMC TRUCK Specification and full information

the Business Office of the Board of Education, 434 Milbum Avenue.

i submitted on a bid be furnished upon,

e office of the Board-

on such form may be rejected Bidders are required to comply with the requiremenfs of

PUBLIC NOTICEPLANNING BOARD

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN LEQAL NOTICE

lPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on October 5.. 1994. or as

thereafter as the Applicant may be heard, at the Millburn Municipal Building. 375 Millburn Avenue. Millburn, New Jersey, the Planning Board will hold a hearing on the ap­plication of the undersigned, at phich time and place all interested persons will be given an opportunity

The location of the premises in question is situated in the R-3 Zoning District. Block 1505. Lot 13.

105 Old Short Hills Road. Short Hills, New Jersey The Applicant seeks final subdivision approval be­cause all conditions of preliminary

i any <

I said application z

Township Engineer and Secretary of the Planning Board and may be .in­spected between the hours of 8 30

a m and 4 30 p m Monday through -Friday, by all interested parlies prior to said meeting

LAWRENCE LEVITT. ES© Attorney for Applicant

Virginia Lohse. individually and as Executrix of. the Estate of Miriam

ButlerDate Sept'22, 1994 Fee $13 94

Subscribe to THE ITEM

201-379-5459

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICEOn September 19. 1994, the Board

Millburn. County of Essex approved the application of James Mac- Naughton. 189 Sagamore Road, to

The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Con­struction Official and is available for inspection during normal, business

Helen S Merle Secretary/Clerk to

the Board of Adjustment September 22 1994 Fee $5 44

PUBLIC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICESeptember 19. 1994. the Board

ot Adjustment ol the Townshp ol County of Essex, approved

The determination of said Board i

LEGAL NOTICE mber 19,1994, the Board

Tdwpship of Millbum. County of Essex, denied the application of Fiscbbacx Properties, 67 East Willow Street, Millburn. N J seeking decision as to

Permitted Use in said zoneThe determination of said Board Is

Secrefary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment

September 22. 1994 Fee $6 12

Millburn 1 - Thurs; Fri; BARCELONA (PG13) 7:30; 9:45; Fri; Mon; Tims; Wed; QUIZ SHOW (PG13) 7; 9:35; Sat; Sun; 1:45; 4:20; 7:1$; 10.

Millburn 2 - Thurs, TIME COP (R) (PG13) 7140; 9:40; Fri; Mon; Tubs; Wed; 7:30:9:40; Sat; 1:40: 3:40; 5:40; 10:15; Sun; 1:40; 3:40; 5:40; 7:50; 10; Sat; Sneak Preview: RIVER WILD JPG 13) 8.

MAPLEWOODMaplewood 1 - Thurs; CLEAR & PRESENT

DANGER (PG13) 7:10; 9:45; Fri; 7:15; 9:55; Sat; Sun; 3:45; 7:15; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:05; 9:30; Sab Sun: ANDRE (PC) 1:30.

Maplewood 2 - Thurs; MILK MONEY (PG13) 7:05; 9:30: Fri; TERMINAL VELOCITY (R) 7:30; 9:45: Sat Sun; 1:20; 3:15; 5:10; 7:30; 9:45; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:30; 9:30.

Maplewood 3 - Thurs; FORREST GUMP (PG13) 7:05; 9:40; Fri; 7:10; 9:45; Sat; Sun; 1:10; 4:10; 7:10; 9:45;-Mon; Tues; Wed; 7:10; 9:45.

Maplewood 4 - Thurs; TRIAL BY JURY (Ft) 7:30; 9:35; Fri; 9; Sat Sun; 5; 9; Mon; Tues; Wed; 9; Fri; MILK MONEY (PG13) 7; Sat; Suh;

' 1; 3; 7; Mon; Tues; Wed; 7.LIVINGSTON

Colony 1 - Thurs; TRIAL BY JURY (R) 8; Fri; TERMINAL VELOCITY (R) 6:30; 8:40; 10:30;

, Sat 12; 2:10; 4:20; 6:30; 8:40; 10:30: Sun; 12; 2:10; 4:20; 6:30; 8:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; 8.. Colony 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; TIME

COP (R) 8; Fri; 7;9:15; Sat Sun; 2; 4:30; 7; 9:15. Colony 3 -Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; CLEAR '

5 PRESENT DANGER (PG13) 8; Fri; 8; 10:25; Sat; 2:5:8; 10:25: Sun; 2; 5:8.

WEST ORANGEEssex Green 1 - Thurs; MILK MONEY

(PG13) 2:15; 4:30; 7; 9:20; Fri; Sat; Sun; CLEAR6 PRESENT DANGER (PG13) 1:15; 4; 6:45; 9:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; 2:15; 6:45; 9:20.

Essex Green 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; FORREST GUMP (PG13) 2:30; 6:30; 9:10; Fri; Sat Sun; 1; 3:45; 6:30; 9:25.

Essex Green 3 -Thurs; CORINNA CORIN- NA (PG) 2; 4;15; 7:1 Sat; Sun; 1:30;

m fw M l 5; Mon; Tues; Wed; 2W&S15.

__ - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; BLUESKY (PG13) 7:30; 9:40; Fri; 5:30; 7:30; 9:40; Sat Sun; 1; 3:10; 520; 7:30; 9:40.

Madison 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; TIME COP (R) 7:40; 9:45; Fri; 5:40; 7:40; 9:45; Sat Sun; 1:40:340:5:40 7:40 9:45.

Madison 3 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed: FOR­REST GIMP (PG13) 7:15; 9:45: Fri; 5:30; S; Sat Sun; 1:15; 4:15; 7:15; 9:45.

Madison 4 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; BARCELONA (PG13) 7:35; Thurs; TRIAL BY JURY; 9:45; Sat Sun; BARCELONA (PG13) 5:30; 7:35; Fri; MASK(PG) 6:30; 9:45; Sat Sun; ]; 3:15; 045; Mom Tues; Wed: 045.

UNIONUnion 1 - Thurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed; FOR­

EST GUMP (PG13) 7; 9:30; f ‘9:30.

Union 2 - Thurs; F/f; Mon; Tues; Wed; PRISCILLA QUEEN OF fHE DESERT (R) 8; 10; Sat Sun, 14,6,8,10 M B

Lost Picture Show \Jhurs; Mg Wed; EAT DRINK MAN \Fri; 5; 7:25:9:30; Sat; Sun; 12:30; 2:45; 5; 7:25; 9:35.

BERKELEY HEIGHTS Berkeley Cinema - Thurs; JURASSIC

PARK (PG13) 7:30; Fri; TERMINAL VELOCITY (PG13) 7; 9:10; Sat 1:30; 3:40; 7; 9:10; Sun; 1:30; 3:40; 5:50; 8; Mon; Tues; Wed; S; Sat 1:30; 3:40; I; 9:10; Sun; 1:30; 3:40; 5:50; 8; Mon; Tues: Wed; 8.

CRANFORDCranford 1 - Thurs: Mon; Tues; Wed; TIME

COP (R) 7 30, 9:40; Fri; 8; 10:10; Sat; 2; 3:55; 5:50; 10:10; Sun; 2: 3:55; 5:50; 8; 10:10; Sat; Sneak Preview: RIVER WILD (*PG13) 8.

Cranford 2 - Thurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; CORINNA CORINNA (PG) 7:10; 9:30; Fri; 7:30; 10; SAT; SUN; 2:30; 5; 7:30; 10.

WESTFIELDRialto 1 - Thurs Fri; Mon; Tues; Wed;

TRIAL BY JURY (R) 7:30; 9:50: Sat Sun; 1:45; 4:15; 7:30; 9:50.

Rialto 2 - Thurs; Fri, Mon, Tues, Wed, PRINCESS CARABOO (PG)-7:45; 9:45;- Sat; Sun; 1:30;. 3:20; 5:30; 7:45:9:45.

TO LOCAL SERVICES

T h e B u s i n e s s G u i d e o p e r a t e s o n a

3 - m o n t h s e a s o n a l c y c l e . T h e n e x t

c y c l e w i l l b e g i n D e c e m b e r 1 s t -

D e a d l i n e f o r t h e W i n t e r c y c l e i s

N o v e m b e r 1 1 t h . F o r m o r e

i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 7 4 6 - 1 1 0 0 a n d a s k

f o r R o s e A n n .

| B u ild e r-C o n trac to r |

JOSEPH EPISCOPO■Mason Contractor & Builder

Additions • Alterations •ConcreteWalks -Walls •Walks -Patios •floors -Fireplaces -Steps -Wood Decks -Carpentry. -Plastering ; -Sump Pumps Installed ■Grading • Drainage Work

9 0 8 -2 7 7 -0 2 8 6

| Building C o n tra c to r!

DL

• Additions• Alterations• Basements• Decks

Serving Short Hilts tor over 30 yrs.

(201) 3 7 6 -1 0 1 0

| E l e c t r i c i a n | (Elecfricai C on trac to r |

W C #7902

S T A C E YE L E C T R IC

S E R V IC E , IN C.

SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY"

MILLBURN AREA

7 6 1 - 7 6 4 0

K B G E l e c t r i cKevin B. Gayrtor

• Clean Q u a p M p t H J• New Work & Repairs Specializing in Older Homes

Reasonable Rates Bonded NJ State Lie #98679 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 1 9 5 9

Emergency No (908) 628-6118Free Esl • Financing M ■ Fidy Ins

| H om e Im provem ent ! | L a n d s c a p i n g !

R CHome Im provem ents (fefliiijjHjHWVflrkmaBghiD:

' • BafOTsnts ■ranatirtNew Cwtrucjftn :

j ' th ir 71 j7 6 1 - 5 7 3 0

S A B ' SLandscape Design

•Lawn Maintenance •Fall Clean Up

■Lawn Renovation •Cement Work Decks • Patios

r. Draining Pipe & Retaining Wail Gutters cleaned.

7 6 2 - 1 0 9 0

| M o v i n g | | M o v i n g |

M O V IN G LIGHT TRUCKING

Will rnove furniture appliances, apartments ;

household Herns, etfc with carpeted van and truck

Fully insured Low rates "Courteous & Careful"’

Call Rob 4 6 7 -6 5 9 8

P A T SLIGHT MOVING & TRUCKING Specializing in small local moves, one item or more Move furniture within the housePick-ups and deliveries

Appliances moved

2 0 1 -3 7 7 -9 3 1 0License #PM0043

| P a v i n g | H P l u m b i n g |

STU 'S Uc * 14* PLUMBING

• Repair • Disconnect

• Install all plumbing• Your parts or mine • No |ob too small

ServicingShort Hills/SummitAjvingston

992-1954

■ MIKE ZILLANTE 1 1 CONSTRUCTION |

DRIVEWAY RESURFACING * EXCAVATION

• CURBING • SIDEWALKS * »i SEAL COATING • PATIOS*

• WALLS • DRAIN WORK• Waterproofing

rUUY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES(201) 564-9354

. All New Work Guaranteed MILLBURN

| R o o f i n g | | R o o f i n g |

A i d e C a s tro C opper Specialist

S la te R epairs

SLATE ROOFING All Types

R epair Service( 2 0 1 ) 3 7 9 - 1 9 1 1

Fully Insured Free Estimates

K . D A M G E N R O O F I N G

All typesResidential A Commercial

Shingle • Sate • Rubber Gutters* Leaders’ Repair

2 0 1 - 7 1 6 - 9 4 3 1

Fully Ins. Free Est.

ANY ALARM REPAIR AND INSTALLATION

Specializing in rewiring and upgrading of

existing alarm System- Commercial - Residential

Burglar alarms, fire alarms CCTV, cable TV. telephone

Carpentry

CARPENTRYADDITIONS

REMODELINGMASONRY

Ray McConnell2 0 1 - 9 2 7 - 0 9 9 8

Landscaping

"ART IN LANDSCAPING" SAVE MONEY AND STILL

WYOUR GARDEN INTO A PLACE OF BEAUTY WITHOUT THE AD0E0 COST OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

NO JOB TOO SMALL- FOR EVERY NEE0- INCLUDING FENCING, RAILROAD TIE WALLS, MAINTEN­ANCE, ETC READY. TO GIVE ESTIMATES AT ANY TIME PLEASE CONTACT MR RUGGERO

(20 1 )761-5700

Painting

m M Y GENERALInterior • Exterior

• Pressure Washing • Roofs .• Carpentry • Painting• Gutlers • Plastering

FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES

FULLY INSURED

(908) 687-2064| Plumbing ft Healing]

CHARLES CONNELLY

PLUMBER CORP.• Plumbing• Heating

NO JOB TOO SMALL908-273-2767

Plumbing License Number 5603

CUSTOM BATHSA Complete

Bathroom Modernizing „§ervite, PLUS

Dei with the man who will be doing your job.

467-4455Over 25 years experienceMIKE SCANNIELL0

FREE ESTIMATES

|Courier/Cargo|S.A.L

SERVICES INC.(908) 686-4657

from an envelope to a truckload Local or Long Distance

All NY -NJ Airports 8 Piers Colleges/Messenger Services

7 Dav - 24 Hour

FloorsSALEM FLOORS

WOOD FLOOR:• Sanding• Refinishing• Staining• Pickling > Waxing• Maintenance

Waller Herrsen(201) 325-1676

The Very Best

L PACE, / jv Builder-Carpenterm m * "No Job Is Too Sm.u:

I . Specializing in Custom Additions * ' ' • Basements • Bathrooms

• Decks • Kitchens• Alterations „ „ „• Roofing •Local References • Free Estimates• Painting Call LOliiS

0 0 8 ) 6 0 4 -8 3 0 8

Decks

D E C K SBasementsCall u$ we'll beat

any price.

(908) 964-8364

Gutters l"ATAIN7 ALL"

Seamless Gutters & LeadersInstallations

Cleaning • RepairsSoffit & Fascia Cover

Vinyl/Aluminum "POWER WASHING"

Homes / Decks(201) 663-0033

LandscapingLIMBACH'S LANDSCAPING

GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR./ Design.& Contracting

Planting • G rading • interlocking Decks • Soil, Sod * ConcretePatios * Railroad Ties Pavers• B.S., Landscape Architecture, Rutgers Univ.• New Jersey Association of Nurserymen

201-377-4715

PaintingRC

Perfectionists Painting Genuine Quality Workmanship

Interiors • Exteriors Plastering • Drywall Wallpaper Stripping

. Interior Decorating

761-5730Free Est. mffimih Inn.

| Plumbing ft Heating |

[Rubbish Removal!

ALL APPLIANCES Furniture - Wood t Metals Taken Away

• ATTICS • GARAGES • BASEMENTS CLEANED OUT

- also construction debrisCHICHELO

325-2713 - 228-7928 "We load-not you!'

|Rubbish item oval|

MIKE PRENDEVILLE DISPOSAL

201-635-8815 ATTIC BASEMENT GARAGE

CLEAREDCONSTRUCTION DEBRIS

REMOVED -MINI ROLL OFF DUMPSTERS FAST FAIR RELIABLE

ABLE TO CLEAN UP. PROPERLY LICENSED

PaintingBORIS RA SK IN

PAINTINGINTERIOR - EXTERIOR

FAINT & SIMM• Power Washing• Fully Insured• References• Handyman Ssrtics• Free Estimates• Reasonable Rates

(201) 564-9293

| Plumbing* H eS ig]

csOa

PLUMBING & HEATING

Jim O'DonnellPlumbing License #9(74

2 2 6 -3 0 5 3

Short Hills HomZ Construction A total Remodeling, Renovating

and Restoration Co.All Work Guaranteed Smell Jobe Welcomed

v No Subs • References Free Esl Fuh Insured

RON467-3333

| D r a p e r i e s | | D r i v e w a y s | | E l e c t r i c i a n M i

INTERIORS by DESIGN We Dress Your Home

Furniture, Carpet Upholstery, Pillows Swags, Valances

Balloon/Roman Shades Pleated, Cellular, Vertical Blinds

Discounts AvailableImpeccable, Affordable

201/762-8848

PAV-CON CONSTRUCTION

Paving Contractor Free Estimates

Driveways • Parking Lots Belgium Block • Concrete Curbing

Ail Types of Masonry & Concrete Work 2 3 9 -7 8 1 9

Dean M. Farro

A _ 1 E LE C TR IC ” 1 C O M PA N Y

No Job Too Small No Challenge Tbo Great

Residential/Small Business Specialists All Work Guaranteed

Millburn Area Visa/MC Accepted (201)966-8010 (908) 464-3773

Bonded UC. i 8460

I " S u t t e r s I |H 6 m e Im provem ent! | N o m e Im provem ent |

l2 B k "A GUTTERS* LEADERS LU nderground drains?a Thoroughly cleaned t flushed ( 1 AVERAGE HOUSE $3500 ” S AU DEBRIS BAGGED jj

FROM ABOVE 1 ROOF REPAIRS S

MARK MEISE 228-4965

D e z i F o le n taFine Woodworking

& RemodelingDesign & Build Carpentry

All types ot alterations & additions Kitchens * Baths * Basements

Bookcases • Wall Units Custom Cabinetry 4 Carpentry

Quality Workmenship al reasonable prices6 3 5 -2 8 5 8

T R U - H A N D Y M A N Qualify Carpentry &

RepairsBasements Retinished.

Cedar Closets,Water Damage Repairs

"Jobs too. small for the Big Guys"

3 7 9 - 6 1 1 1

! L a n d s c a p i n g | | L a n d s c a p i n g | | M a s o n r y |

B O E T T C H E R

L A N D S C A P IN GLawn Maintenance

Treatments • Renovations Sodding & Seeding

Trees & Shrubs Mulches

Retaining Walls Drainage

2 0 1 -5 6 4 -9 1 3 7 4 6 7 -5 1 2 5

Free Ism Fully Ins.

x J a E I d u t o

Fflr AH Yow Landscaping Heeds ■ Lawn Maintenance Programs •Planting, Decks, Patios

Landscape Design from concept co completion

Ful|y Ins. • Free Est - Ref. Avail.201-235-0143

10% off Fall Clean-ups '

A . D E L M A U R OBASEM ENT

W ATERPRO OFING

•BRICK STEPS • RETAINING WALLS •PATIOS •FOUNDATIONS •SIDEWALKS 'BELGIUM BLOCKS ALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREE EST. FULLY INS.( 2 0 1 ) 3 7 9 - 7 6 2 5

I F v ' \ > ' r a w i n g : * * ] | P a i n t i n g |

ERNEST PERRELLA

CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPER & PLASTER REPAIRS IN TER IO R CA RPEN TRY REPAIRS

R EFIN IS HING APPLIANCES & CABINETS Serving Maplewood Area

201-429-350040 CONGER STREET • BLOOMFIELD, N.J. • 24 HOURS

Power Washing

BILL’SPOWERWASHINGResidential & Commercial

908-687-0296

Clean and Seal Decks j s Gutter Qpanira ,v N

Tree ServiceFRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC.

A F A M IL Y IU IS IN K S S

* Pruning A Shaping* Removals* Stump Grinding* Spray Programs* Frae Wood Chips* Crana Service F re e K stim a te s *

i Insured

(377-3779,

No Job Too Small

RefinishingCARRIAGE HOUSE

REFMISHING Serving Summit Area 15 ten

Interior Woodwork Windows, doors, baseboards and

ceiling beams stripped and rsfinisbed Kitchen cabinets

Water, (re and smoke damage Furniture stripping

Refinishing caning, rushing Metal polish and plating

(9M) 277-381524 Franklin Plaes • Summit NJ:

Tree Service

Builder-Carpenter

Refinishing

| Window Cleaning |Crystal ClearProf. Window Cleaning

Window Cleaning Gutter Cleaning

Free Est./Fully Insured

Call 5874025

O F M I L L B U R i m N D S H ( M T H I L L S, i. .'-founde*d in 1888

Thursday, S ep tw ler 22, 1994

THE CHAMPS!A fo n d look back at a very spe& m

tim e fo r L ittle in M illbu m Tow nship

Boys of summerThe ballparks o f the major leagues are filled — filled with

unnatural silence. No matter, the grandest o f games has been returned to its proper owners, the boys o f summer.

These boys o f summer are not the Dodgers o f Brooklyn; they are the boys o f Millbum Township and the boys o f othjeiij cities and towns across t h i nation, across the world whose dream o f the trip to Williamsport remains alive.

For the township team that dream is no more than a victory a w a y B d , depending upon the outcome o f a contest which was scheduled to have been p l a # l yesterdSg afternoon, may Hready have been realized.

The Little L e a J e team which wears the “M ” on its u n if lg g has already gone far, combining skill and determ ination^ bounce b a c k llg a m e s where lesser squa|s might have quit. We are proud o f them for what they have already accomplish­ed — winning the N e w Jersey title witgout losing a single game in that competition and continuing its wiiffing streak with t \ |o c o m e -fr o m -b e h in i v ic to r ie s in the Eastern Regionals. Whatever the o u tco n i o f their remaining games, this pride will not be diminished. .

What is o f t message to t i is e M in g township ® y s on the e v « glifious victory or, perhaps, well-fought cffifeat?

CertaHly we wish you well inTBe g a m e ly e ^ lb e played. We know you enter each fam e w ith jge c o y d d p | that vic- tory 1 / i l l H y o u i l but i e a s o k n < i v ^ g c a n lS but one.w in n e B each garni. .

You have jlp.iight f a # and H H )r :fR y # r con M n ity and your c f in m u n iS regardless o f the line s | | | res o f games

. remaining, reeo g iip s you ias winners, as c ^ m p ™ S as true ' boys o f summer.

E d « f ia | August 18, 1994

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills September 22,1994

S e p 'ib e t \ 5 , 1 9 9 *

T o 'TV»e

V e a ^ 'T e a 01

A a tio * 9 ;

fo r

a d 1

Q e 3 Tt’ r i e ° d S w s t a ^ ’11' 6

I M l i l l l

i0 » 8

tVle S® pvatoV'^A 55583111* * * * * . S t a W ^ V . a * V t h ' 8 * \ e 9'

„ i n g '* * t i e

. . . ,

l e a ^

«* 9 {OT e ^ ° lO

t e a 10

■ « VO« 10 , « r » 6 ^ ® S t » w

g a lA » e °

t a ^

R g & flv c \° V

m s

v O ^u f c #

AatVo®9 - 'a A 8 ° ° '

S i n c e

.9 0 0 '

eV fV 0’to r?

P ®C V o’3

T o d d§ 3 1itto a ®

H I

I K«toio8^

c i S " ^ ' 0N

H H W B B0»nc**'

o'11* . ««■*' .> hj o * °

'*°" 1 • O'*""’

** •*% |)(>

11 * 9 *

s a ^ H , o i o * 1a w S i l s

c * * * l<* , 4 S t a t e»a< Ju e t fc ® 1 ■ i n

1 1 1 1 — ■■ « £ •“S'* $«■ *$StI W M M

3 o g & $ ! S d t & j j W

£ £ « * £ - *

littfc League All-Stars provide magical summerBy Jim Connelly

What a magical ride it was for 13 baseball players, their manager and their coach.

And on that ride that saw them come up a game short of realizing every Little Leaguers’ dream, a trip to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., they brought much honor to them­selves and to their community.

The All-Stars possessed all the tools needed to be a successful team—pitch­ing, hitting and defense.

Dan Pulaski was the ace of Millbum’s mound corps in national competition as he registered six of the All-Stars 10 state tournament wins in addition to compil­ing^ 2-1 mark in Eastern Regional play.

The All-Stars also displayed a knack for tearing the cover off the ball as evi­dent by their composite .339 batting average in IS national tournament games, 13 of them wins.

Millbum’s offensive firepower was provided by the likes of Matt Dahlman (.581, two homers), Will Eide (.468, eight homers), Tyler Pittenger (.371) and Donald Tansey (.357).

The above mentioned players may have garnered more than their fair share of the spotlight with their impressive stats but not to be overlooked were their teammates who often times did the little things that don’t show up in the box- score, like making a stellar defensive play or hitting to a certain side of the field to advance. a runner or by simply providing moral support to their team­mates.

To that end, the contributions of the likes o f B rian Y o u n g , A ndrew Samaniego, Parker Reynolds, Robbie Riva, Ged Bitwise, Eric Domogala, Aaron Biookner and Danny Errico were as vitally important as those of the rest of their All-Star mates.

And let’s not forget the roles manager Kevin Ford and coach Frank Dasti played in keeping their team focused on the task at hand during the course of this remarkable summer.

Millbum breezed through the state tournament, winning all 10 of its games, beginning with victories over Irvington National, Clark, Union American and Union National en route to claiming District 9 honors.

From there it was on to the Section 2 tournament in Secaucus where Millbum dispatched Bloomfield 6-2, Rutherford 9-8 and West New York 11-1 to secure a berth in the New Jersey state finals in Manchester Township.

A week-long stay in Manchester was culminated by an 8-4 win over North Vineland in the state championship game, a win that sent Millbum on its way to the Eastern Regionals.

Although their dreams of a trip to Wil­liamsport were dashed in the final game of the Eastern Regionals, the accom­plishments of 13 players will not be soon forgotten.

On that note, come with us as we take one last look at a determined bunch of youngsters and their magical summer of 1994.

Staff Photo by Carter J. BennettBANNER W EEK—This salute to the state championship Little League team is hanging from Main Street utility poles at Taylor Park. Next week the banner will be moved to Miliburn Avenue. (The Item, September 15, 1994)

September 22, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3

Williamsport on the line in today’s gameBulletin

The M illburn-Short Hills Little League team suffered its first loss of the double elim ination Eastern Regional Tournament against Mid- dleboro, M ass., in championship roundelay yesterday afternoon in Bristol, Conn.

Millburn’s 8-4 loss sets up a winner- take-all showdown between the two teams at 2 p.m. today in Bristol for the right to represent the Eastern Region in next week’s Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa.

By Jim Connelly

The dream season of the Millbum- Short Hills Little League’s 11-12 All- Star team continued Sunday afternoon when the locals rallied from four runs down to defeat Massachusetts state champion Middleboro 6-5 in a battle of 12-0 teams in the Eastern Regional win­ners’ bracket final in Bristol, Conn.

The come-from-behind victory moved Millburn-Short Hills to within a win of se cu rin g the E as te rn R egional championship and a berth in next week’s 48th annual Little League Baseball World Series in Williamsport, Pa.

Millburn-Short Hills was scheduled to go after the clincher of the double­elim ination tournam ent yesterday afternoon against losers’ bracket sur­vivor Middleboro, Mass., at the A. Bartlett Giamatti Little League Leader­ship Training Center in Bristol.

Massachusetts bounced back from its loss to Millburn-Short Hills on Sunday

to advance to the title round with a 9-4 triumph over Oakland, Md., Tuesday afternoon in the losers’ bracket final.

Maryland took an early 4-0 in Mon­day’s game on a first-inning grand slam by Toby Upton, his third homer of the tournament but after that it was all Massachusetts as Brandon Brower and Joe Moles combined on a 2-hit, 11- strikeout performance.

Middleboro rallied to tie in the game in the top of the third inning on a 2-run homer by Brandon Soule, an RBI triple by Daryl Bradford and a wild pitch which allowed Bradford to score. The Massachusetts state champion took the lead when it scored twice in the fourth, the go-ahead run scoring on a double by Kevin Brower.

Leading 7-4 in the sixth, Kevin Brower provided some extra insurance for Massachusetts when he belted a 2- run homer over the center field fence.

In Sunday’s game against Mill-bum- Short Hills, Massachusetts, which had won its first two regional games by scores of 18-6 over Maryland and 12-0 over Maine, looked like it would enjoy another lopsided victory as it scored four times in the top of the first against Millburn-Short Hills starter Dan Pulaski ( 8-0).

Cleanup hitter Brandon Brower, who had tossed a no-hitter in Massachusetts’ 12-0 win over Maine two days earlier, put his team up 3-0 when he deposited a Pulaski delivery over the right field fence. Massachusetts scored its fourth run of the inning on a double by Josh Hebert and an RBI single by Joe Moles.

But, as has been the case during the Millburn-Short All-Stars’ undefeated ride through the state and regional tournaments, the locals battled back to pull out the victory.

New Jersey cut the Massachusetts lead in half in the bottom of the second.

Left fielder Don Tansey reached on an error to open the second and, after Brower’s twin brother Kevin fanned Millburn-Short Hills first baseman Ged Bliwise for the first out, catcher Parker Reynolds cut the Massachusetts lead to 4-2 when he stroked a 2-run homer over the left-center field fence.

Millburn-Short Hills took the lead to stay in the bottom of the third when, aided by some shaky pitching by Kevin Brower, scored four times on just two hits.

Kevin Brower put himself in immedi­ate trouble in the third as he hit Millburn-Short Hills second baseman Tyler Pittenger leading off the inning and then allowed a double to right fielder Matt Dahlman.

Center fielder Aaron Brookner, with runners on second and third, plated Pit­tenger and sent Dahlman to third with a single, cutting the Millburn-Short Hills deficit to 4-3.

Following a steal o f second by Brookner and after Kevin Brower whiffed shortstop Will Eide and Tansey, Bliwise walked to load the bases.

Millburn-Short Hills drew even at 4-4 when Reynolds was hit by a pitch, forc­ing home Dahlman with the tying run. Kevin Brower, with third baseman Eric Domogala at the plate, continued to

struggle with his control as he unleashed two w ild pitches which allowed Brookner and Bliwise to score and gave Millburn a 6-4 advantage. Kevin Brower proceeded to fan Domogala for the third out but the damage had been done and Mill-bum-Short Hills had a lead that it would not relinquish.

Kevin Brower was not the only pitcher to struggle with his control Sunday afternoon as Pulaski’s control deserted him in the fifth after he retired the first two batters on grounders to short.

Pulaski issued a 2-out walk to Kevin Brower, who advanced to second on a wild pitch, stole third and then crossed the plate on Pulaski’s second wild pitch of the inning to pull Massachusetts to within 6-5.

Millburn-Short Hills failed to scored in its half of the inning as Kevin Brower worked his way out of a 2-on, l-out situation by fanning Bliwise for his 12th strikeout o f the game and getting Reynolds on a fly to left for the final two outs of the fifth.

Pulaski, in the Massachusetts sixth, retired the first two batters — John Hebert on a fly to Dahl-man in right and Joseph Moles on a grounder to second — allowed a 2-out pinch single to Tyler Leroy before he fanned pinch-hitter Michael Finch to end the game.

Dahlman made an excellent play on Leroy’s hit to right as he raced over to cut the ball off and keep the potential tying run out of scoring position.

REGION NOTES—Weekend play Continued on Page 4

CONGRATULATIONS!

ALL - STARSFROM ALL YOUR PARENTS

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills September 22,1994Page 4

Williamsport on the line in today’s gameContinued from Page 3

was hampered by rain late Saturday afternoon and again on Sunday.

Sunday’s schedule orginally called for the Delaware-Maine losers’ bracket con­test, which had been washed out on Sat­urday to be played at 11:30 a.m. fol­lowed by the New Jersey-Massachusetts game at 2 p.m.

Weather conditions improved enough to allow the Delaware-Maine game to start at approximately 3:30 p.m. Tourna­ment officials, after pretty much resign­ing themselves to the fact that they would only be able to get in one game, also decided to go send New Jersey and Massachusetts into action at around 5:30.

The weekend’s inclement weather resu lted in the tournam ent being extended by a day for a possible Wednesday-Thursday finish instead of T uesday-W ednesday as orig inally planned.

Millbum-Short Hills rallied for four runs in the bottom of the fifth to defeat Brattleboro, Vt., 6-3 in its opening game August 10 at the A. Bartlett Giamatti Little League Leadership Training Cen­ter in Bristol.

The All-Stars, after spotting Vermont a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, pushed across single runs in the first and second on RBI singles by Bliwise and Dahl man to pull to within 3-2.

The game-winning rally in the fifth

THE CAMP LADY SAYS..Millburn and Short Hills

Little Leaguers. .Y O U A R E T H E B E S T !!!

Congratulations on winning, the 1994 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

“New J e m 's Oldest For fre e , personalized service And Most Ltperienced fa r yo u and yo u r frien d s , call:

Camp Adrison Semin" 201- 467-2640Student Marge Heller

Kelly Shelsky

Cal[Coleftvel11IanjeerSCHLOTT REALTORS

C h e e r s . . .

For A Winning Performance. W efre proud o f our L ittle Leaguers

NJ S tate Champs

O O L D U ie U . b a n k .g r □

SCHLOTTREALTORS*

DShort Hills Office201- 467-3222

included Pittenger’s 1-out, 2-run single which put the locals up 4-3 and RBI insurance singles by Dahl man and Eide.

Home runs by Bliwise, Reynolds and Brookner powered Millbum-Short Hills to a 13-6 win over Orchard Park, N.Y., August 12 and a berth in the winners’ bracket final.

Opening ceremonies o f the Little League Baseball World Series will take place this Sunday at 7 p.m. Included in the ceremony will be the Parade of Champions, the Parade o f Flags of States and Nations, medal presentations and a performance by the Philadelphia Mummers.

World Series play begins on Monday with round robin competition in the United States and International divi­sions.

Champions from the East, South, Cen­tral and West regions, who are being crowned this week, will vie to represent the U .S . in th e W o rld S e ries championship game.

The Eastern Regional champion will open round robin play against the Southern Regional champion Monday afternoon at 1.

International Division representatives will be Nova Seotia (Canada), Saudi Arabia (Europe), Chinese Taipei (Far East) and Venezuela (Latin America).

Each team will play three round robin games to determine the finalists for the In te rn a tio n a l and U n ited S tates championship games a week from today at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m . respectively. ESPN will air the International final on a tape delay basis at 3 p.m. and show the

Congratulationsto a ll L ittle L ea g u e p la y e r s ,

fa m ilie s , co a ch es a n d e sp e c ia lly se n io r m a n a g e m e n t

o n y o u r tr em en d o u s p erfo rm a n ce , w e a re a ll v er y p rou d o f y o u fo r

b e in g th e b e s t !!

The Serruto family &

a ll th e old C a rd in a ls an d B e a rs

U.S. tide game live.The World Series title game will be

broadcast on ABC’s “Wide World of Sports” August 27 beginning with the pre-game show at 3 :30 p .m . The championship contest is slated to begin at 4 p.m.

The Item, August 18,1994.

September 22,1994 Page 5THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Massachusetts denies Millburn trip to WilliamsportBy J im Connelly -

There isno joy in Millburn this week for the Millburn-Short H ills Little League All-Stars and their fans.

Millbum’s remarkable run through the state and regional tournaments ended one win short of a berth in the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa., last week as it fell twice to Middleboro, Mass., in the title round of the Eastern Regional Tournament in Bristol, Conn.

The All-Stars ran off 13 consecutive victories, including a 6-5 triumph over Middleboro in the August 14 winners’ bracket final, before the Massachusetts state champions prevailed 8-4 and 7-1 in the title round to oust the New Jersey state cham ps from the double- elimination tournament.

Of the two losses th a t ended Millbum’s season, the August 17 8-4 setback at the A. Bartlett Giamatti Little League Leadership Training Center in Bristol, was the most difficult to take.

The All-Stars, leading 4-1 in a contest played in a steady game-long rain, were six outs away from making their reserva­tions for Williamsport when Middleboro erupted for five runs in the top of the fifth and two more in the sixth to send the regional tournament to a second and deciding game the following afternoon.

Christian Perry opened the Massachu­setts fifth with a solo homer to left against New Jersey starter and loser Aaron Brookner, reducing the Millburn lead to 4-2.

Brookner proceeded to load the 'bases as he walked the next two hitters, twin brothers Kevin and Brandon Brower, and then allowed a single to Daryl Brad­ford.

Massachusetts pulled into a 4-4 tie when New Jersey shortstop Will Eide m isp layed A ndrew M cK en n a ’s grounder, allowing the Brower brothers to score their team’s second and third runs of the inning.

That was all for Brookner as New Jer­sey manager Kevin Ford brought Eide in from his shortstofT'position to face Joe Moles.

Eide’s first delivery skipped past catcher Parker Reynolds and to the back­stop. Bradford scored on the play, and when the throw by Rey-nolds to Eide got away, McKenna also scored as Massachusetts went up 6-4.

Massachusetts added two insurance runs in the sixth when winning pitcher Kevin BroWer, who had replaced starter

Perry in the third, stroked a 2-run homer to center against New Jersey reliever Brian Young.

New Jersey, after falling behind in the top of die first on Kevin Brower’s solo homer to center, came back in its half of the first to take the lead on Eide’s 2-run blast over the center field fence.

The New Jersey All-Star squad extended its lead to 3-1 in the third on an RBI single by Don Tansey and then added their final run in the fourth when Tyler Pittenger doubled in pinch-runner Andrew Samaniego.

The August 18 championship game featured a pitching duel between M illburn’s Dan Pulaski and Mid- dleboro’s Brandon Brower before Mass­achusetts broke a 1-1 tie with four runs in the top of the fourth against Pulaski.

Joe Moles put Massachusetts in front to stay, 2-1, when he homered over the right-center field fence with one out.

Middleboro scored three more runs in the fourth with two men out on a 2-run single by Perry and an RBI single by Kevin Brower.

Massachusetts added two runs in the fifth to account for the 5-1 final.

The teams exchanged runs in the first with Massachusetts scoring in the top of the inning ort\an RBI single by Daryl Bradford. New jersey drew even in the bottom of the inning on Tansey’s RBI flare single into short left field.

DIAMOND NOTES—M illbum right fielder Matt Dahlman, bolstered by a 3- for-3 day at the plate in the Eastern Regional finale, was the team’s leading hitter in the tournament with a .583 average (7-for-12). Pittenger (.454, 5- for-11) and Tansey (.437, 7-for-16) also enjoyed productive tournaments at the plate for Millburn.

The local All-Stars compiled a .297 batting average in five Eastern Regional games.

Eastern Regional pitchers of record for Millburn were Pulaski (2-1, 3.06 ERA), Eide (1-0, 5.14 ERA) and Brookner (0- 1,6.00 ERA).

Su m m it Ba n k Sa l u t e s T h eINTEGRITY O f YOUR

ENDEAVORS A n d THE Sc o p eO f Y o u r a c h ie v e m e n t s

Eastern Regional champion Massachu­setts did not fare too well in its first two Little League World Series games, losing to Southern Regional titlist Springfield, Va., 2-1 in eight innings on Monday and to W estern Regional champion Northridge, Calif., 6-4 on Tuesday.

In other round robin play in the United States bracket, Central Regional champion Brooklyn Center, Minn., beat Northridge, Calif., 4-2 on Monday and then lost to Springfield, Va., 4-1 on Tuesday.

Play in the International bracket opened Monday with Taiwan posting a 4-1 win over Glace Bay, Nova Scotia and Venezuela defeating Saudi Arabia 5- 1

Venezuela improved its round robin record to 2-0 on Tuesday with a 4-1 win over Taiwan (1-1 j while Saudi Arabia (1-1) downed Nova Scotia (0-2) 6-3.

U.S. round robin play was scheduled to conclude yesterday with Minnesota (1-1) opposing Massachusetts (0-2) and California (1-1) facing Virginia (2-0).

Venezuela will meet either Taiwan or Saudi Arabia in the International title game this afternoon at 1:30 (3 p.m. broadcast on ESPN). The U.S. title game will follow and be broadcast live on ESPN at 4:30.

The World Series title game will be played at 4 p.m. Saturday and can be seen on ABC-TV. ABC’s pre-game coverage will begin at 3:30.

The Item, August 25,' 1994.

STATE CHAMPSCONGRATULATIONS!

from everyone at

333 MILLBURN AVENUE * MILLBURN, NJ * 376-0781

I$Xv>

Congratulations All Stars |

Our State Champs

If you are buying or selling real estate consult our winning team.

505 Millburn Ave. Short Hills, NJ 07078

201-376-4545

Page 6 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills September 22,1994

1994 Little League All-Stars Up Close* * * * * *

Game-by-game look at Millburn in state, regional tournaments

Ged Bliwise

GED BLIWISE(P/1B/2B/3B)Height: 5-2 Weight: 120Bats: Right Throws: Right Nickname: G€d1994 Little League Team: Eagles Little League Experience: 5 years A ll-Star Memories: Hitting game-

tying 2-run homer against New York in Eastern Regional.

F a v o r i te S p o r ts O th e r T h a n Baseball: Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Tennis (which ever is in season).

Favorite Athlete: Michael Jordan Career Goal: Professional athlete Personal: Glen Evan David Bliwise.

Bom September 5', 1981 at Overlook Hospital, Summit. Son o f Glen and Cherie Bliwise. Seventh grader at the Millbum Middle School.

★ ★

AARONBROOKNER

(CF/P/SS/2B)Height: 5-3 Weight: 103 Bats: Right Throws: RightNickname: Cal1994 Little League Team: Orioles Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: When I was the

winning pitcher in the state tournament semifinals.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Basketball

Favorite Athlete: Wade Boggs Career Goal: Professional athlete Personal: Aaron David Brookner.

Bom December 12, 1981 at New York University Medical Center—University Hospital, New York C ity. Son of Andrew and Jean Brookner. Brother of Austin (9). Seventh grader at the Millbum Middle School.

■ *

N.J. District 9 Irvington International ClarkUnion American Union National

N.J. Section 2Bloomfield Rutherford West New York

N.J. State TournamentLincroft Morristown North Vineland

Eastern Regional Tournament Brattleboro, Vt.Orchard Park, N.V.Middleboro, Mass.Middleboro, Mass.Middleboro, Mass.

15-19-0

11-27- 3

6-29-8

11-1

6-36-48- 4

6-313-66-54-81-7

Aaron Brookner

* I

O u r s u p p o rt fo r

T h e M illb u r n L it t le L e ag u e A L L S TA R S

is

ThePrudentialDeg nan Boyle REALTORS*

w 59 M ain St. M illb u rn 467-3883

Each office independently owned and operated.

TOMMy V'sCONGRATULATES

THE1994

LITTLE LEAGUE STATE

CHAMPIONS!m a e y & s

113 SOUTH LIVINGSTON AVE. LIVINGSTON,NJ

535-1223

September 22, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7

1994 All-Stars Up CloseMM MM

MATT DAHLMAN(RF/1B)Height: 5-2 Weight: 95Bate: Left - Throws: LeftNickname: Nails1994 Little League Team: EaglesLittle League Experience: 5 yearsAil-Star Memories: My most enjoy­

able memory was over a 10-day period during the Eastern Regional in Bristol, Conn. During the tournament I hit the best I could and did all I could do to get on base. In our dorm I had exciting days and great nights. I also got to know things about my friends that I didn’t already know. The regional tournament was by far my most memorable moment.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Soccer, Football.

Favorite Athlete: Lenny “Nails” Dykstra.

Career Goals: To play pro or minor league sports.

Personal: Matthew S. Dahlman. Bom November 12, 1981 at Mt. Sinai Medi­cal Center, New York City. Son of Jeff and Maria Dahlm an. B rother of Alexandra (10). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

Matt Dahlman

* ★

ERIC DOMOGALA(3B/2B/P)Height: 5-3 Weight: 114Bate: Right Throws: RightNickname: Demo 1994 Little League Team: Eagles Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: Beating Massa­

chusetts 6-5 in Eastern Regional to remain undefeated in winners’ bracket and qualify for championship game.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Basketball

Favorite Athlete: Joe Montana Career Goals: Professional athlete

and sports announcer Personal: Eric Thomas Domogala.

Bora September 14, 1981 in Hinsdale Hospital, Hinsdale, 111. Son of Thomas and Margaret Domogala. Brother of Elizabeth (16) and Mark (10). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

Eric Domogala

* * M M

MlBf*AOUy

w « r ,Hl*cr, l'?* S t' EH JSPtott

■19 9 4

SPf,

Co.

M i0Urn- & n, Hills

Jea'C 0, eWJer*y Te.'3Ch f-ord:

C ^ r s o f ^ o r f o r ^a»P‘onshiypOUr J■am

you

years.msmmmm^ h‘P g a r n e t] Pets,°nai. League

Ce/ehM y

2 m°ughnU( lhrven. ,1rate ft!? wist.

th ,s a c h ^ s to

- ° % tnH

'em. you your staff andyour

whotea m ,

m; you

B ill & fiBftA ,

* Senator ®

Se

l9ga * to4 S I

l p t ejHb,

S t a teCo,n!7r«

Cila«P ionB

HiU , t i t tie

'< * 17

tea

1994

S ta

***11 | t 8 ” °u ts* A l buf i c

leflss &oer t o

W S m m I" a , ' 1*

0a^veUg toU.S id e 1

*««*< <na x

"O/l tP o r t,

. ° ud I «nted i oa «#»cf!*» «,•

0em*noea*a

t J i eS I * n t i

“ t a f c e

„ “ o r f i ^ y o n t t a t e i t ln g’’ f l®id 4t*d-

*/id hoi *ouPea P f o

Cu U *i»Ji «nctm a k e

f i d e ,t i l l .

September 22,1994Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

State Little League flag belongs to MillburnBy Jim Connelly

To say that the Millbum-Short Hills Little League’s 11- and 12-year-old All- Star team is on a roll is quite an understatement.

M illburn swept through the state tournament without dropping a single game, 10 games in all, to capture its first-ever state title and secure a berth in the 1994 Eastern Regional Tournament in Bristol, Conn.

Solid play in all aspects of the game — hitting, pitching and fielding — have sparked Millbura’s remarkable run.

Millburn, led by the five RBI per­formance of Will Eide and the complete game effort of pitcher Dan Pulaski, wrapped up the state title Saturday night

in Manchester Township with an 8-4 victory over North Vineland.

The locals took the lead for good with three runs in the top of the third inning.

Eide, after Millburn had loaded the bases on a infield single by Tyler Pit- tenger, a walk to Matt Dahlman and a hit batter (Aaron Brookner), broke the scoreless tie with a 2-run single. Brookner advanced to third and Eide to second on the throw to the plate in an

| | unsuccessful attem pt to gun down ^Dahlman.

Brookner scored Millbura’s third and final run of the fram e when Ged B liw ise’s g rounder to short was misplayed for an error.

North Vineland, which had advanced to the Final Four by claiming the Dis­trict 3 and Section 4 tournament titles,

To All Our Little Leaguers!

answered right back "with two runs of its own in the bottom of the inning to cut the Millburn lead to 3-2.

Millbura added a single run for a 4-2 lead in the top of the fifth on a leadoff single by Brookner, a passed ball and an RBI double by Donald Tansey.

The All-Stars still maintained a 4-2 lead as they came to bat in the top of die sixth and the four insurance runs they pushed across the plate turned out to be important as North Vineland (12-3) did not go quietly in the bottom o f the inning.

Pulaski and Pittenger opened the Millbura sixth with singles, and follow­ing a North Vineland pitching change, each advanced a base on a wild pitch by Keith Hall.

Hall proceeded to fan Dahlman for the first out but Brookner followed with a bunt single to plate Pulaski and give Millburn its second 3-run lead of the night.

Up to the plate stepped Eide, who has been M illbura’s most prolific hitter throughout the state tournament. Eide,

BURQdORffREALTORS'

who had cele-brated his 13th birthday two days earlier by belting a 3-run homer that put Millbura in front to stay in Thursday night’s 6-4 winners’ bracket final triumph over Morristown National, extended his team’s lead to 8-2 when he deposited a 3-2 pitch from Hall over the center field fence.

North Vineland scratched out two runs in the sixth against Pulaski, who tossed his second complete game in the Final Four and sixth overall of the 1994 stale tournament, before Millbura got the game’s final out and began making plans for the trip to Bristol.

“We have been taking things one game at a time and I’ve been impressed with our ability to get caught looking ahead,” said Millbura manager Kevin Ford.

“The success we have enjoyed has been the result of a complete team effort and everyone has pitched in along the way,” Ford said.

DIAM OND N O T E S -T h e double elimination tournament opened August 4 with Millbura downing Lincroft 6-3 and

C ontinued on P ag e 9

Staff Photo by Jim Connelly

Millburn Office Short Hills Office 376-2266 376-5200

RECITING THE O A T H -M illb u rn 's Dan Pulaski recites the Little League Oath prior to his team 's August 17 Eastern Regional Tournament game against Middleboro, Mass. (The Item, August 25, 1994)

MILLBURN TIRE

I Congratulates I I The Little League I [ Team of 1994 [

630 Morris Turnpike Short Hills 467-TIRE

%% ChemicalCongratulations on an

outstanding seasonWAY TO GO!

Your friendsat Chemical Bank NJ, NA

Millburn Branch Short Hills Branch183 Millburn Ave. 800 Morris Tpkc

Millburn, N.J. Short Hills, N.J.

September 22, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9

State Little League flag belongs to MillburnContinued on from Page 8

Morristown National holding on for a 9- 8 win over North Vineland after nearly blowing a 9-0 lead.

North Vineland avenged its. loss to Morristown National with a 6-2 win in

Saturday afternoon’s losers’ bracket final.

Had North Vineland defeated Millburn in Saturday night’s game, a second and deciding game to determine New Jer­sey’s representative to the Eastern Regionals would have been played Sun-

m z z

Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyHOME RUN T R O T-W ill Eide rounds third base after his 2- run first-inning homer gave Millburn a 2-1 lead over Mid- dleboro, Mass., in regional play August 17. (The Item, August 25, 1994)

uay artemoon.Play was postponed twice by inclem­

ent weather — on August 2 when mid- afternoon thunderstorms wiped out the first day of play and also last Friday when the losers’ bracket final between North Vineland and Morristown Nation­al was washed out.

Millburn outscored the opposition 88- 29 in its 10 state tournament games. Millbum’s smallest margin of victory in state competition was a 9-8 win over Rutherford in the Section 2 Tournament.

Millburn pummeled opponents’ pitch­ing for a composite .341 batting average in the state tournament.

Eide topped the team with a .543 aver­age and seven homers followed by Dahlman (.516), Pittenger (.348), Pulaski (.346), Tansey (.296) and

Brookner (.286).Pulaski registered six of Millburn’s 10

state tournament wins, all complete game performances.

Millburn and 10 other state champions are in Bristol for the double elimination Eastern Regional. The region champion will advance to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, Pa.

The 10 other state champions are Canal, Del., Franklin, Pa., Oakland, Md., Middleboro, Mass., Salem, N.H., Brattleboro, Vt., Orchard Park, N.Y., East Greenwich, R.I., Bangor, Maine, and Trumbull, Conn.

Vermont, Maryland and Maine posted o p en in g -d ay v ic to r ie s Tuesday afternoon.

The Item , A ugust I I , 1994.

Little LeagueWe Are Very Proud Of You!

C. Louis Bassano Maureen Ogden # Monroe J. Lustbader State Senator Assemblywoman Assemblyman

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills September 22,1994Page 10

Millburn claims Little League Section 2 titleDan Pulaski tossed a 5-hitter and reg­

istered nine strikeouts as the Millbum- Short Hills Little League 11-12 All-Star team coasted to an 11-1 victory over

■ West New York in the New Jersey Sec­tion 2 championship game July 28 at Buchmuller Park in Secaucus.

The win, which gave Millburn its first section cham pionship since 1985, advanced the locals to this week’s Little League state finals in M anchester Township.

Shoddy defense by West New York staked Millburn, 7-0 in state competi­tion, to a 3-0 first-inning lead.

Matt Dahlman opened the inning with a bunt single and then Aaron Brookner hit a grounder to third. The throw to second on a bid to force Dahlman was

off line, leaving runners on first and sec­ond.

West New York’s second error of the inning on a ball hit by Will Eide allowed Dahlman to cross the plate with the game’s first run.' Before the inning was out, two more errors enabled Brookner and Eide to score Millbum’s second and third runs..

A solo home run over the center field by losing pitcher Mark Ortiz spoiled Pulaski’s shutout bid with one out in the top of the fourth inning.

Millburn broke the game open with two runs in the bottom of the fourth and six more in the fifth.

A lead off double by Dahlman, two errors and a wild pitch resulted in Millbum’s two runs in the fourth.

CONGRATULATIONSLITTLE LEAGUE!

fromTHE

308 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 376-6094

to theMillburn/ Short Hills Little League team

on your accomplishment, best of luck in the

future I

from alt of us at

UNITED JERSEY

THE FAST-MOVING BANK®

290 Millburn Avenu* • Millburn (201)912-0290

The fifth-inning outburst included two hits by Robbie Riva and a 2-run homer to right field by Eide.

TOURNEY NOTES—Mid-afternoon thunderstorm s at John W. Hesse Memorial Park in Manchester Township Tuesday washed out the start of the double-elimination tournament.

The opening-day doubleheader was reset for yesterday with Millburn takingon Section 3 champion Lincroft at 5:30 p .m ., followed by Section 1 winner Morristown National against Section 4 titlis t N orth Vineland in the 7:30 nightcap.

The tournament is still scheduled to

conclude on Saturday as originally planned despite Tuesday *s postpone­ments.

Two games are on tap for today instead of the one on the original tourna­ment schedule — the losers o f last night’s games will square o ff at 5:30 p.m., followed by the winners’ bracket contest at 7:30.

The loser of the winners’ bracket game will meet the losers’ bracket survivor in Friday’s lone game at 7:30 p.m.

The tournament will come to a close on Saturday at 2 p.m. with the title game of the double-elimination tourney, fol­lowed by a second game if needed.

The Item, August 4, 1994.

Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyRUN-SCORING H IT —Don Tansey drives in M att Dahlman with a third-inning RBI single to give the Millburn Little League All-Stars a 3-1 lead against Middleboro, Mass., August 17 in Eastern Regional play in Bristol, Conn. (The Item, August 25, 1994)

Short Hills CitgoSalutes our 1994 Championship Little League Team

Ifr W H Wm fcp r Pim p "

Short Hills CITGO48 Chatham Road, Short Hills, NJ

376-9705

September 22, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11

1994 Little League All-Stars:

* *WILL EIDE

(SS/P)Height: 5-8 Weight: 145Bats: Right Throws: RightNickname: Augie 1994 Little League Team: Hawks Little League experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: When 1 hit home

run on my birthday to beat Morristown National 6-4 in the state tournament semifinals. I also made a double play in that game.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Ice Hockey.

C areer Goals: To become profes­sional hockey or baseball player and Little League World Series champion. Coach for Millburn. ,,

Personal: W illiam S. Eide. Born August 4, 1981 at Newton-Wellesley Hospital, Newton, Mass. Son of Dick and Lulie Eide. Brother of Langley (19), Christina (17) and Richard (14). Seventh grader at The Peck School, Morristown.

* S I

Andrew Errico

★ ★

* *

Will Eide

ANDREW ERRICO(1B/P/OF)Height: 5-21/2 Weight: 115Bats: Left Throws: LeftNickname: Rico1994 Little League Team: HawksLittle League Experience: 5 yearsAll-Star Memories: Scoring the tying

run in th e f if th in n in g aga in st B rattleboro , V t., in the E astern Regionals.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Soccer

Favorite Athletes: Frank Thomas and Jeff Bagwell

Career Goal: Sports or small busi­ness.

Personal: Andrew J. Errico. Bom November 12, 1981 at Overlook Hospi­tal, Summuit. Son of Bob and Corinne Errico. Brother of Rosie (14) and Danny (11). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

* *

STATE CHAMPS

Up Close and Personal* * * +

TYLERPITTENGER

(2B/SS)Height: 4-9 Weight: 74Bats: Right Throws: RightNickname: Tyrus1994 Little League Team:- Blue Jays Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: Winning section

tournament game in Secaucus against Rutherford with three outstanding plays in one inning.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Football

Favorite Athlete: Mickey Mantle Personal: Tyler James Pittenger. Bom

November 11, 1982 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. Son of James and Diane PittengeSl Father is current Little League vice president. Brother of Tiffany (15), Troy (10) and Courtney (5). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

Tyler Pittenger

* * I * *

Cong/tatulattoHSto NJ's Best Little League Team

We're Proud of you and your Championship Season!!

BOBBIE’S BOYSMEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN AND MEN

SWEATS, SHORTS, T-SHIRTS, FOOTBALL JERSEYS, BASKETBALL JERSEYS, AND MORE...

Open Sunday 9/4 from 12 noon to 4 pm. ,Open daily 10 am - 5:30 pm Thursday until 8 pm.

201 / 3 7 6 -7 7 7 0 7 3 2 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills

September 22,1994Page 12 THE ITEM o f Millburn and Short Hillsa

1994 Little League All-Stars: Up Close and Personal* * * * * *

DAN PULASKI(P/CF)Height: 5-5 Weight: 95Bats: Right Throws: Right Nickname: General 1994 Little League Team: Blue Jays Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: Beirig»Jhe win­

ning pitcher in the state final and the celebration that followed.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Soccer

Favorite Athlete: Michael Jordan Career Goal: Professional athlete Personal: Daniel A. Pulaski. Bom

May 13, 1982 at20verlook Hospital, Summit. Son O'f Jay and Maria-Jose Pulaski. Brother of Marisa (14). Seventh grader at the Delbarton School, Mor- ristown. t

PARKERREYNOLDS

(C)Height: 5-1 Weight: 125 Bats: Right Throws: Right 1994 Little League Team: Eagles Little League Experience: 4 years A ll-S tar M em ories: C atching a

‘‘perfect” game against Vermont in the Eastern Regionals.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Basketball

Favorite Athlete: Johnny Bench Career Goal: Lawyer Personal: Parker Reynolds. Born.

April 5, 1982 at New York Hospital, New York City. Son of Jim and Carter Reynolds. Brother o f Brooks (16), Avery (14) and Malia (9 months). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

★ ★Dan Pulaski * *

Parker Reynolds

★ m

The S ta tion Stopproudly Congratulates

The 1994 Championship Little League Team

TONY BOREA 36 Chatham Rd.379-9891 Short Hills, N.J.

WARM & WOOLLEYWoolley Fuel Co. 70 Years

Three Generations o f Friendly Service

Congratulations Little League!!

Woolley Fuel Co.Heating O il / Diesel Fuel / A ir Conditioning

12 B arn e tt Ave. A t Springfield Ave. Maplewood NJ (201) 7 6 2 -7400

ROBBIE RIYA(SS/CF)Height: 4-11 Weight: 80Bats: Left Throws: RightNickname: Ribs1994 Little League Team: SparrowsLittle League Experience: 5 yearsAll-Star Memories: Getting two hits

in one inning in the championship game of the sectional tournament against West New York

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Soccer

Favorite Athlete: Ken Griffey Jr.Career Goal: To play for the Stanford

University baseball team.Personal: Robert E. Riva Jr. Bom

December 13, 1981 at Overlook Hospi­tal, Summit. Son of Rob and Nancy Riva. Father is current Little League president. Brother of Elizabeth (10). Seventh grader at the Millburn Middle School.

Robbie RivaH i ★ ★Szerlip & Company

Congratulates THE WINNING TEAM !

288 Main St. Millburn, NJ 201-467-040Q.

THE ITEM o f Millbum and Short Hills Page 13

1994 All-Stars Up Close

i i *ANDREW SAMANIEGO

(P/LF)Height: 5-31/2 Weight: 104 Bats: Right Throws: Right Nickname: Sammy 1994 Little League Team: Blue Jays Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: When we won in

the state finals, it was a great feeling to be No. 1 in New Jersey. Even though we lost in the E astern R egional championships, it was a still a pretty good accomplishment for our team, hav­ing gotten as far as we did.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball:Football

Favorite Athlete: Frank Thomas Career Goal; Architect P e r s o n a l : A n d r e w M a t t h e w

Samaniego. Bom May 31, 1982 at Beth Israel Medical Center, New York City.Son of Emilio and Zenaida Samaniego.Brother of Manny (22), David (20) and Justin (13). Seventh grader at theMillbum Middle School. Andrew Samaniego

September 22, 1994

RAYMOND CONNOLLY, REALTORS

warmly congratulates The Millburn, Short Hills Little League Team as the 1994 NJ State Champions.

GREAT JOB !! WELL DONE!!

H 34 Essex Street • Millburn 376-5323 E 3

New Jersey State Champions!

It was a great accomplishment!

M FIRST ■ FIDELITY397 M illburn Avenue, M illburn

565-3496

★ *

Congratulations on an

Outstanding Season |

Midlantic Bank, N A.Millbum Office 170 Essex SL Millbum, New Jersey o7041 201-952-1870 Tel. 201-952-1877 Fax

iNidLantic

THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CONGRATULATESTHE LITTLE LER6UE TERM

ON R

GREAT SEASON!

Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills September 22, 1994

1994 Little League All-Stars:. Up Close and Personal¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * n

BRIAN YOUNG* *

DONALD TANSEY(LF/1B)Height: 5-7 Weight: 130 Bats: Left Throws: Left 1994 Little League Team: Eagles Little League Experience: 5 years All-Star Memories: The entire season

was a great experience. My most memorable individual experience was hitting my first district home run against Union. My most memorable experience as a team was jogging around the out­field with the state championship banner following our win in the state finals.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Tennis

Favorite Athlete: Pete Sampras Career Goal: Inventor of new produc­

ts for telecommunications, video games and video conferencing.

Personal: Donald Austin Tansey. Bom March 14, 1982 at Overlook Hos­pital, Summit. Son of Don and Marie Tansey. Brother of Chris (10). Seventh grader at The Pingry School, Martins­ville.

Donald Tansey Brian Young

* *KEVIN FORD

(MANAGER)Managerial experience: 6 yearsChampionship honors: 1991 New

Jersey District 9; 1994 New Jersey Dis­trict 9; 1994 New Jersey Section 2; 1994 New Jersey state tournament; 1994 East­ern Regional finalist.

Little League playing career: Spar­rows (1974-76).

O ther L ittle L eague positions: Hawks coach (1989-94); Eagles coach (1987-89); Astros coach (1985-87); 9-10 All-Star coach (1987-89).

Personal: Kevin Michael Ford. Bom August 20, 1963 in Orange, N.J. Son of Patricia Ford and the late Thomas P. Ford. Brother of Tom Jr. (35), Joel (33), Karen (32) and Mark (26). His three brothers also played Little League ball here. 1981 Millbum High School graduate. Earned bachelor’s degree in physical education from Kean College in 1987. Co-owns Tommy D’s Restaurant in Livingston with All-Star coach Frank Dasti.Manager Kevin Ford

(P/1B)« Height: 5-7 Weight: 145

Bats: Right Throws: Right1994 Little League Team: Cardinals Little League Experience: 5 years Al l -S ta r M em o rie s: My most

memorable moment took place when I was playing first base in the sixth inning of the state championship game against North Vineland. There were two outs and we were winning 8-4. There was a ground ball hit to Will Eide. He gunned his throw to me. I was so nervous when this happened. I had to catch it for it was going to be the final out of the game. It was a routine play but when you are in that kind of position every out counts. The ball popped into my glove and stung my palm. We won the game and I gave the ball to Dan Pulaski, who had pitched a fantastic game. We then did a victory lap with the state championship banner.

Favorite Sport Other Than Baseball: Basketball „

Favorite Athlrete: Roberto Clemente Career Goal: Professional ballplayer Personal: Brian Ferrer Young. Bom

November 2, 1981 at Mountainside Hos­pital, Montclair. Son of Diane Ferrer Young. Seventh grader at The Pingry School, Martinsville.

BERNIE'S MOTORCARSMillburn's Only Car Dealership

SERVICE763-4432

SALES761-5488

September 22, 1994 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15

11-12 All-Stars reach sectional finalsThe New Jersey D istrict 9 L ittle

League champion 11-12 Millburn All- Stars have advanced to the state sectional title game for the first time since it last claimed sectional honors in 1985.

Millburn (6-0) reached the sectional finals with a thrilling 9-8 win over R utherford M onday n ight at the Secaucus Little League complex.

The All-Stars held the lead on four separate occasions against Rutherford, the last of which came in the bottom of the sixth when Donald Tansey walked with the bases loaded to force in the winning run.

Millburn had its bats working from the outset as the locals scored three times in the first with two of the runs coming on a homer by Will Eide.

Rutherford came back to take a 4-3 lead in the fourth but Millburn answered right back with two runs in the bottom of the inning and three more in the fifth to regain the lead at 8-4. A triple by Matt Dahlman, an RBI single by Eide, a Robbie Riva bunt single and a single by Parker Reynolds highlighted Millbum’s 3-run outburst in the fifth.

Rutherford, down to its final three outs, rallied for four runs in the top of the sixth to tie the game at 8-8.

Tansey’s game-winning walk in the bottom of the inning was preceded by singles by Tyler Pittenger and Dahlman and a walk to Aaron Brookner.

ALL-STAR NOTES—Millburn was slated to meet the winner of Tuesday night’s losers’ bracket final between

1994 All-Stars Up Close

★ ★ ★ ★FRANK DASTI

(COACH)A ll-S tar coaching experience: 5

years.Cham pionship honors: 1991 New

Jersey District 9; 1994 New Jersey Dis­trict 9; 1994 New Jersey Section 2; 1994 New Jersey state tournament; 1994 East­ern Regional finalist. Team District 9 finalist each of the past four summers.

Little League playing career: Buz­zards (1964-68).

O th e r L itt le L eag u e positions: Hawks coach past 10 seasons.

Personal: Frank J. Dasti Sr. Bom Jan­uary 11, 1956 in Summit. 1974 graduate of Millburn High School. Wife, Maria. Father of Frank Jr. (16), Marissa (14), Anthony (11), Michael (5), Dominick (2) and Robert (6 months). Son Frank played in the Hawks chain from 1986- 90. Frank Jr., a Millburn High junior, has been a member of the school’s var­sity baseball team the past two seasons. As a freshman reliever he went 2-0 with four saves and a school record 0.85 ERA. Son Anthony played for the Hawks as a 10-year-old. Anthony also was a member of this summer’s 11-year- old All-Star team.

/

Coach Frank Dasti

m m * 4

W e e x p r e s s o u r p r id e fo r T h e M il lb u r n /S h o r t H i l l s

L it t le L e a g u e C h a m p i o n s !

American Legion Guy R. Bosworth

Post 140 Millburn

Rutherford and West New York in the section final last night. If Millburn lost last night, its first in section play, a winner-take-all game would take place tonight.

The sectional winner advances to the state finals next week in Manchester.

Danny Pulaski hurled Millburn to a 6- 3 win over Bloomfield North in the sec­tional opener July 23.

Eide tossed a 5-hitter and collected three h its , including a hom er, in Millbum’s District 9 title clinching 7-5 win over Union National July 21.

Millburn defeated Irvington American 15-1, Clark 9-0 and Union Central 11-2 en route to its appearance in the District 9 finals.

The Item, July 28, 1994.

^ MILLBURN - SHORT HILLS LITTLE LEAGUE ALL STAR TEAM j l ON ITS 1994 a

CHAMPIONSHIP SEASONThe South Mountain Estates

Civic AssociationOfficers: Sal Bate - Pres.. Michael Gorman,

Scott Horowitz, Wendy Drucker & Donna Davis

Smith BarneyWe make money the old-fashioned way. We earn it™

We s a lu te th e M i l lb u r n /S h o r t H i l ls

11 & 12 y e a r o ld A l l -S ta rs

Robert M. VogtVice President/Financial Consultant

(201) 660-4777 (800)526-4469

EO. Box 948 325 Columbia Turnpike Florham Park, NJ 07932

©1994 Smith Barney Inc. Member SIPC

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills September 22,1994

« | iy

E ■ t « an'

All'St, 1

HO. l i g p i Sp # 5 ^ I f l p P E H

bec°

S H |ded*fl,e hU** 0 ,

th« I n «cKUL „ m er“ ’

o f < 5 ^ ^ ^

j tH«lf

„ rtS ffa t e a ted*11

^ w r s

S team « & * ^ hipfli ^ n0 jC * §jfi ,v liffiMfcll0 u

8 1 1 HI;r I '

< x

a l

We

o frePh s s s l» 3 »i w “Aaro» P '^ DO^' -cO^P a »v^eS f , d theM J g jg W fc § g ! our W* hflnd and

j dre'*' 10 m rTierr1 upder ofc o u ^ o each 'e“ tHe |* |& | °f

i SBaiSeptef

V V i l l i a n 1

FALL 1 9 9 4

p iA landmark study shows that intensive therapy, or tight con­

trol, of diabetes type I can delay or slow the progression of such later problems as eye disease that can lead to blind­ness, kidney damage that can lead to dialysis or kidney transplant, and nerve and blood vessel disorders that can

lead to lower-leg amputation.Type I (insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus) affects more than

300,000 Americans, according to the American Diabetes Association (ADA). Failure of the pancreas gland to release’enough of the hormone insulin into the blood can cause severe problems. Insulin can keep blood sugar (glucose) from reaching levels that are too high (hyperglycemia). But in type I, levels can also be too low (hypoglycemia). Either extreme can lead to coma and death. To survive, people with type I need insulin injections at least daily.

RESEARCHERS ATTACK DIABETESIn usual or conventional therapy, the lifesaving insulin

cannot always prevent the long-term complications. Could keeping blood glucose levels closer to normal, or tighter, reduce the risk? This was “the most important treatment question of the last 60 years,” says Phillip Gorden, M.D., director of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Dis­eases. To answer it, scientists designed the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT). _ .

The study was “the largest ever carried out in the history ofdiabetes research,” according to ______Dr. Gorden, with 1;441 volunteers and about 600 researchers at 29 medical centers in.the United States and Canada. Researchers divided the volunteers into two (V n tk tgroups: those receiving usual or u cm io iconventional therapy and those fCdtlirCCj OH receiving intensive therapy, th e radio

The intensive group kept their blood glucose levels much closer to normal than the conventional. They self-tested their blood glucose levejs and injected insulin more often and worked with health care providers to balance insulin, diet and exercise.

TIGHT CONTROL PROVES EFFECTIVEDCCT concluded that intensive therapy does indeed delay the

onset and slow the progression of eye, kidney and nerve' damage from 35 percent to more than 70 percent, the researchers reported in The New EnglandJournal o f M edicine.

“With intensive treatment, patients can expect to lead lives that are healthy and free of these devastating complications for a longer period of time,” Dr. Gorden says. DCCT national chairman Qscar B. Crofford, M.D., of Vanderbilt University Medical School in Nash­ville, adds, “The avoidance of the eye, kidney and nerve complica­

tions of diabetes will lead to fewer hospital admissions, fewer tests, less surgery, lower health care costs and an improved quality of life.”

And Xavier Pi-Sunyer, M.D., past president of the ADA, says, “The blood glucose level achieved in the intensively treated group in the trial should be the new standard for diabetes care.”

WHAT ABOUT TYPE II?According to experJs-aMlje ADA, tight, control will

work in type II—non-insulin dependent diabetes, which affects about 12 million Americans. The reason, Dr. Pi- Sunyer explains, is that high blood glucose levels appear

to trigger complications in type II as well as type I. However, they urge caution.

Whether you have type I or II, ‘Treatment for diabetes can de­pend on many factors,” the ADA states. Talk to your health-care provider to find out the treatment program that is best for you.”

iabetes patients can expect “an improved quality of life:

Golf and Tennis Outing

a smash

Two new board members

named

Students tour the medical

center

6

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center offers diabetes help

More than 13 million Amer­icans have diabetes, half of whom do not know that they are afflicted. The disease, with no known cure, ranks only behind cancer and heart dis­ease as the leading cause of death in the nation.

Left untreated, diabetes can lead to adult blindness, kidney failure, impotence, heart disease, limb amputa­tions and pregnancy compli­cations.

To increase public aware­ness of diabetes, The Diabe­tes Treatment Center at New­ark Beth Israel Medical Center suggests that every­one be tested for diabetes, as well as become educated about the warning signs and serious risks involved.

People with a greater risk of having diabetes include those of Hispanic, African American or Native American descent, or a person whose immediate family member has the disease. Symptoms of the disease include excessive thirst, frequent urination, ex­treme fatigue, unexplained weight loss or blurry vision from time to time.

In diabetes, the normal pro­cess of turning food into used or stored energy goes awry. Insulin, the hormone that con­verts blood sugar into fuel, is either absent, scarce or inef­fective, leading to abnormally high sugar levels that charac­terize untreated diabetes.

The Diabetes Treatment Center at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, which serves both inpatients and outpa­tients, provides education and consultations. A weekly sup­port group for patients and family members is held on Fridays from noon to 1 p.m. Those interested in attending the group should call the cen­ter at (201) 926-3218.

Page 2 TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1994

M 0 N I T O R

On the RadioNBIMC dentist featured

Veronica M. Bikofsky, D.M:D., directing partner with "Die Beth Dental Group at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, was re­cently featured on To Y o u r H ealth . The radio series is spon­sored by the medical center, fo­cusing on health-related issues and services. \

The half-hour program is si­mulcast 6:30 a.m. Sunday morn­ings on 93.1 FM and 930 AM. Debbie Sheehan, WPAT direc­tor of news and commpnity af­

fairs, interviews physicians and medical center staff.

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center is the home of New Jer­sey’s largest hospital-based den­tal program, with commjanity den­tal services such as orthodontics, periodontics and oral surgery.

To suggest a topic of discus­sion, write to the Department of Public Relations at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, 201 Lyons Ave., Newark, NJ .07112, or call (201) 926-6626.

■ 1 Veronica M . Bikofsky, D.M .D., {greeting partner with The Beth Dental Group at . Newark path Israel Medical Center, listens intently to the

Sheehan, WPAT1* director o f

during a recent taping of To Your Health.

H E A L T H

T A L KNEWS,

VIEWS AND

OF MEDICINE

High arches— not fla t feet— pose injury risksResearch is putting its foot down on the notion that fla t feet invite injury.

A study published in the Archives of Family Medi­cine shows th at in a group of 246 men, those with the fla ttest fee t had the lowest injury risk from exercise, while men with the highest arched fee t had the greatest— sixfold more injury risk.

"This sim ple, well-executed study should dispel the notion th at flat-footed people are prone to injury during exercise,” says James C. Puffer, M .D ., chief of the division of fam ily medicine a t the University of California, Los Angeles School o f M edicine. “People with high arches should be advised to pursue non-weight-bearing exercise, particularly if they have a rigid deform ity.”

Volunteers sought for American Heart Association Walk in OctoberAs d ie only hospital in New Jersey where heart and lung transplants are perform ed, Newark Beth Israel M edical Center is proud to participate in the annual American H eart Walk to benefit d ie Ameri­can H eart Association's continuing b attle against heart disease. The m edical center would also like to encourage residents throughout the state to . participate in this year’s walk on Sunday, O ct 2 .

Not only does the American H eart Walk in­crease community awareness about the impor­tance of walking as a heart-healthy exercise, but it also raises funds crucial to m aintaining the Ameri­can H eart Association’s fight against heart dis­ease and stroke through research projects.

In Essex County, the 199 4 H eart Walk w ill take place along a route between one and three m iles in length, beginning a t B a m . a t Verona Park in Verona.

Those wishing to volunteer for the Essex County w alk can contact either Steve Penn or Paulette DiPaolp-Wieczorek a t the American Heart

Association's Essex County office a t (20 1 ) 376 -36 36 . For infor­m ation about w alk locations and registra­tion in areas outside Essex County, call (9 0 8 ) 82 1 -2 6 1 0 .

k: Sleepless nights. Fussy kids. Weeks of antibiotics. More trips to the doctor's office than the

9 grocery store.B , - W hat's behind it all? Ear infec-B jk dons. Yet take some com fort,

parents— someone cares. It may be years away from use, but researchers at Wayne State Uni­

versity in Detroit are working on a vaccine for otitis m edia— middle ear inflam m ation— caused by S. pneumoniae, a common cause of ear infections.

“The idea is not to fight something once it gets in there, but to prevent it from getting in there in the firs t place,” says Daniel A. Spilm ari, M .D ., chief resident of otolaryngology at Wayne State Univer­sity School of Medicine.

At the annual meeting of the American Academy of Otolaryn- gology-Head and Neck Surgery in M inneapolis, Dr. Spilman pre­sented a study that showed how a vaccine against S. pneumoniae lessened the severity of ear infections in rats'.

“It was really a pilot study that says, ’Hey! This does have a reasonable chance of being a successful way of preventing ear infections,'” Dr. Spilman says.\ “The next step is to modify the vaccine to improve how well it causes an immune-response.We still have to study this in rats, but I think it can be carried forw ard,” he a d d s .,

That may be im portant, be­cau se ear infections cost billions l o f dollars a year, are painful, can lead to hearing loss and speech developmental delays.They can also cause meningitis,Dr. Spilman says.

“It’s hard to say when some­thing like this may be used in hum ans, but researchers are looking at d ifferent m ethods.;..In the next few years, we might see a vaccine like this tested by a drug company,”

Breast­fed babies sleep belterSweet kisses, lullabies and “sleep tight” wishes— all done in hopes . that your baby—and you— will sleep soundly. _

Now researchers are saying breast m ilk may help. A study published in the journal Pediatric Research suggests th at breast-fed babies spend more sleep tim e in a “quiet” cycle called NREM (non-rapid eye movement) than do form ula-feel babies.

The study, conducted a t the U .$ . Departm ent o f Agriculture Children’s Nfltrition Research Center (CNRC) at Baylor College o f M edicine in Houston, found that formula- fed babies spent more of their sleep tim e in the REM (rapid eye movement) cycle.

The breast-fed babies in the.study spent over 6 6 percent of their sleep tim e in the NREM cycle, while the formula-fed babies spent about 5 8 percent in this cycle.

The authors of the study speculate that the brains of breast-fed babies may have matured to a higher level, allowing them to experience deeper sleep, which involves regular respiration and heart rate, and infrequent body m ovem ent REM is characterized by considerable physical activity and higher heart rate than NREM-

‘ This is another piece of the puzzle th at appears to support increasing evidence that the way a baby is fed may im pact growth and developm ent,” says Nancy Butte, Ph.D ., of the CNRC.

Good night to earaches? Scientists developing vaccine fo r ear infections

TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1994 Page 3

M E D I C A L C I N T E R N E W S

Dr. Goldenkranz named directorRobert Goldenkranz, M.D., an

attending physician in general and vascular surgery at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, has been named director of the med­ical center's Division of General Surgery.

“I am honored that my col­leagues, the medical center’s ad­ministration and board of trust­ees have expressed confidence in my ability to lead the division,” Dr. Goldenkranz said. “As direc­tor of the division, 1 hope to main­tain the excellent care that our patients receive, and that New­ark Beth Israel Medical Center has gained a reputation for throughout its existence.”

Dr. Goldenkranz has been an attending physician in general and vascular surgery at the med­ical center since 1978. He also serves as an assistant attending physician in surgery at S t Barn­abas Medical Center in Living­ston and Overlook Hospital in Summit

In addition, Dr. Goldenkranz' has served as the medical cen­ter’s director of organ procure­ment and was previously co-med­ical director of the New Jersey Organ and Tissue Sharing Net­work in Springfield.

From 1976 until 1977, Dr. Goldenkranz was an instructor in surgery at Cornell University

Medical College in New York City. Dr. Goldenkranz was named assistant clinical professor of sur­gery in 1984 at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark.

Dr. Goldenkranz earned his medical degree in 1972 from Cor­nell University Medical College. He received his bachelor’s de­gree in 1968 frorjk New York. Uni­versity's College of Arts and Sciences.

In 1973, Dr. Goldenkranz com­pleted an internship in straight surgery at New York Hospital. He completed residency training in 1977 in the New York Hospi- tal-Cornell Medical Center Gen­eral Surgery Program, which in­cluded training at New York Hospital and Sloan-Kettering Memorial Institute in New York City. He also completed a fellow­ship training program in periph­eral vascular surgery in 1978 at Newark Beth Israel Medical Cen­ter. Dr. Goldenkranz is a mem­ber of several professional soci­eties, including the Newflersey Academy of Medicine, New Jer­sey Gastroenterological Society, Essex County Medical Society, American Medical Association, New Jersey Vascular Society, Eastern Vascular Society and the International Society of Cardio­vascular Surgery.

Honoring a board memberMarilyn Rosenbaum, outgoing president of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center’s Auxiliary, presents a plaque to Sheldon Feinberg of Short Hills, during The Auxifiary’s annual dinner dance. Fein­berg, who was honored during the event, has served many years as a member of the medical center’s board of trustees, including most recently serving as the group’s treasurer and chair of its finance committee.

First Golf And Tennis Outing

a Smashing Success

The first Partners in Care...Partners in Play Golf and Tennis Outing, co-sponsored by Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and

Daughters of Israel Geriatric Center in West Orange, was a sellout.

Held at the Montclair Golf Club in West Orange, the event had 260 golfers, 31 tennis par­ticipants and 400 reservations for dinner. More than $150,000 was raised, which will be split between the two health care facilities.

During the event Steven Fiske, M.D., F.A.C.P., shot a hole in one and won a car, and Alan J. Lippman, M.D., FAC.P, associate director of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center’s Division of Oncology, won more than $10,000 in the outing’s 50/50 raffle.

The two health care facilities sponsored the Million Dollar Hole-in-One Shoot-Out, with 16 golfers shooting for $1 mil­lion. There were also four

holes designated as hole-in-one car sweepstakes.

The hole-in-one car sponsors were Douglas Buick of Summit, Globe Motors in Fairfield, Kalb Motors in Passaic Park and Ver- ner-Cadby Ford in Fairfield. The prize automobile won by Dr. Fiske, a 1994 powder blue Mus­tang convertible, was provided by Verner-Cadby.

he event had 260 golfers, 31 tennis participants and 400for dinner.

"This is very exciting,” said , Dr. Fiske. “I was so thrilled when I saw the ball go right in the hole. 1 had no idea a car was the prize. This was my first ‘ace,,’ and that is enough of a prize. But my son will love the car.”

In addition to Dr. Fiske’s surprise, staff members at the

Montclair Golf Club in West Orange, the event site, were amazed that a tournament par­ticipant shot a hole in one.

"As far as my records show, we haven’t had a hole-in-one win­ner during a tournament in prob­ably 15 years,” said Mike StuJj^ blefield, golf pro at Mwfftclair Golf Club. The club hosts more than 30 golf competitions every season.

Skip Johnson, president of Verner-Cadby Ford in Fairfield, added that he was pleased to pro­vide a hole-in-one car for the oc­casion. “Were very happy that the golf outing was a complete success, and I’m very happy that after paying for hole-in-one insur­ance for many years, it finally paid off for a worthy cause,”

Next year’s Partners in Care... Partners in Play Golf and Tennis Outing will be held in May 1995. For information, call the Newark Beth Israel Medical Center foun­dation at (201) 926-7018 or Daughters of Israel Geriatrics Center at (201) 731-5100.

TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1 994tmrnm

TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1994Page 4

Someone dear to you there for the delivery.

The basics off birthing babies

It’s true—babies are born every day. Yet each birth is a^pedal miracle. And each is unique.

If you’re expecting a baby, you’re probably won- riprin g and worrying about die birth: W hat can I

J expect? How long wUl I be in labor?Giving birth is one of life’s great

surprises: You can’t know exactly what ,0 ^ 0 * it will be like beforehand.

*ti4 But knowing the basics of labor and delivery should relieve some of your anxi­

ety and make the birth of your child a more

joyful ex­i t ipience.

LABOR?Babies don’t always keep their appointments. Even

if you have your child’s due date written on your calen­dar in permanent ink, this birth date isn’t perfectly predictable. Labor often begins a little early ora,litde late. In fact, your baby may arrive as much as two weeks before or after your due date and still be considered a *. normal, fulkerm infant, according to the American Col- ^lege of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG).

According to ACOG, these changes may signal that labor is drawing near

Lightening— a feeling that the baby has lowered. Some people say that the baby has “dropped.” What it means is that the baby’s head has settled deep into your pelvis. This can happen . . _ ± ' . anywhere from aKnowing the basics rewards you with confi­dence as you approach your special delivery.Next: You’ll be sending

few weeks to a few hours before labor

your baby’s photo to proud relatives.

Show— a thick plug of mucus or an increase in vaginal discharge. This is the plug that has blocked the cer­vix—the opening of the uterus—during your pregnancy.

When the cervix begins to open, the plug is pushed out You may notice show several days before or at the onset of labor.

Rupture of membranes—a continuous trickle or a gush of watery fluid from your vagina. The fluid-filled sac that surrounded tiie baby during pregnancy ruptures (your “water” breaks). This can happen before labor begins or any time during labor.

Contractions—a regular pattern of abdominal tightening or what may feel like menstrual cramps or a bad backache. These contractions are the tightening and relaxing of your uterus, which is a muscle.

TRUE VS. FALSE LABORContractions that last about 30 to 70 seconds p d get closer

together are a sign of true labor. False contractions (Braxton- Hicks contractions) are often irregular, do not consistently get closer together and may stop when you change positions, walk or rest

You may notice Braxton-Hicks contractions in the last wieeks of your pregnancy. If you can’t tell the difference, don’t be upset or embarrassed. Sometimes the only way to tell is by a vaginal exam. Changes in the cervix will indicate that labor has begun.

“It’s best for a woman to work out a plan with her health care provider so she knows what to do when the signs of labor appear,” says Palmer Evan9,M.D., speaking for ApOG. “A lot of

early labor can be handled at home,” he says. “Some women feel more comfortable at home keeping busy than in the hospital.”

An expectant mother will usually be advised to call her health

mom-to-be she s dorng a wonaemi p o someone she can count

supporting.”

The Birth Center at The Beth, Inc., offers midwifery services for expectant mothers

i S S S S S S L

C m e r’ I" high-risk

care provider when her contractions are five to 10 minutes apart or when her water breaks, Dr. Evans says. To help things go smoothly, have special arrangements 9uch as child care and transportation worked out ahead of time.

THE THREE STAGES OF LABORYour body has undergone a lot of slow changes in the last few

months, but when your baby is ready to be born the changes will occur in a matter of hours.

The average labor for a first baby is about 12 to 14 hours; but the length varies; Dr. Evans says. Women who have already given birth usually experience shorter labor periods. According to ACOG, in vaginal childbirth these three stages will occur

Stage 1. In the first stage of labor, contractions cause your cervix to dilate and open. It is fully dilated when the opening is about 4 indies (10 centimeters) in diameter. The end of this stage—often called “transition”—is usually the most intense time during labor.

Transition is typically [the timej when the cervix does that final work to become fully dilated,” says Judy Lothian, R.N., Ph.D., presi­dent of tiie American Society for Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics/ Lamaze and professor of nursing at New York University.

“Most women have a difficult time focusing during this time. This is the hardest part of labor, butwhatthe woman needs to remember is that the end is really near—the baby will be here soon,” Dr. Lothian says.

Stage 2. During this stage two major things happen:► First, the'baby moves into the birth canal. During this time, youmay experience pelvic pressure that makes you feel as if you need to haVe a bowel movement _ .► Second, your pushing during contractions moves the baby through the canal until it is born. , •

As the baby’s head emerges, the doctor may need to widen the vaginal opening by doing what’s called an episiotomy. A small inci- sion is made in the area between the vagina and the rectum (the perineum). If you need an episiotomy, your doctor will use a local anesthetic to numb the area.

Baby makes debut. Finally, what you’ve been antici­pating for months will arrive: your baby. If you didn’t know the bab/s gender before you went into labor, this will be tiie exdting moment when you hear, “It’s a boy!” or “It’s a girl!”

Your child will take its first breath and perhaps let out itsfirst cry. The little one’s nose and mouth will be deaned and the umbilical cord—which has been carrying oxygen and nourish­ment in your blood to your infant- will be damped and cut

“In the majority of circumstances, you will be able to hold your baby right away," Dr. Evans says.

Stage 3 . Labor doesn’t actually stop when your baby is born. You will have more contractions to push out the afterbirth (placenta). This usually hap­pens within the first few minutes but can take as long as 20 to 30 minutes, according to Dr. Evans.

While you’re in labor, the well-being of your baby may be checked electronically. Fetal monitor­ing measures tiie fetus’s heart rate and the contrac­tions of the mothers uterus. The information is relayed to and recorded on a machine.

Monitoring can be done externally with belts that wrap around toe mother and measure uterine contractions. Internal monitoring involves the use of a device called an electrode that is attached to toe scalp of the fetus.

EVERY BIRTH IS ‘NATURAL CHILDBIRTH’ “Natural childbirth” is sometimes thought of as

a delivery in which toe mother does not receive medications for pain. Does that make a delivery with pain-relief medications any less natural? “Ab­solutely not,” Dr. Evans replies. “It’s unfortunate toatwomen have been given toe message that child­birth with pain relief is unnatural, because that just isn’t so. If you’re going to have a baby, you’re going to have a baby. That is a natural thing.”

The purpose of pain relief during labor and deliv­ery is to make toe mother as comfortable as possi­ble within safe limits. Often this helps make a child­birth experience more positive, Dr. Evans says.

Types of pain medications you may be given during labor and delivery include drugs that relieve pain without total loss of sensation. Local relief—such as a spinal or epidural block—deadens pain in just one area. Spinal or epidural blocks can be given for labor, delivery and for a cesarean birth.

General anesthesia, in which the mother is not awake and feels no pain, is not used for labor but may be used for a cesarean birth, accord­ing to ACOG.

Women should discuss toe op- <tions for pain relief and possible side effects with their health care providers before labor actually be- | | gins, Dr. Evans suggests.

Baby: Due on delivery

On the average a pregnancy takes about 40 weeks.To esti­mate toe day of delivery, count back three months from toe first day of your last menstrual period and add seven days.

However, only 5 percent of infants arrive on their “due date.” That’s according to toe American College of Obstetri­cians and Gynecologists, which tells you what to expect if your baby doesn’t arrive on time.

Early babies. A baby is con­sidered early if it arrives be­fore the end of toe 36th week of pregnancy. Although less than 10 percent of U.S. babies are born preterm, early birth accounts for more than 60 per­cent of newborn deaths.

The best defense against preterm labor is early prenatal care, a healthful diet and ade­quate rest Call your health care provider right away if you no­tice any of toe following:► An increase or change in vag­inal discharge (watery, mucous or bloody). '► Pelvic or lower abdominal pressure.

► A low, dull backache.

► Abdominal

But prepare to be flexible, he | | ' says. Your doctor will consider J | mthe progress of your labor, your » ^ W f p' ealth and the well-being of your

by before recommending toe n relief method that is best for you.Some of tiie best ways to cope with labor pain don’t come ^

I drug form. In childbirth classes, you may learn breathing andrelaxation techniques that will help you deal with your labor discomfort

WHAT IF I NEED A CESAREAN?If you’ve been preparing to have your baby vaginally, you may be

disappointed if you end up needing a cesarean or “c-section”—a procedure that brings toe baby out through a surgical incision made in the abdomen and uterus.

But remember It’s toe outcome that matters, says Richard Aubrey, M.D., professor of obstetrics and gynecology at toe State University of New York Health Science Center in Syracuse. “Success should be measured by toe health of toe baby and toe mother. On that child’s first birthday, the mode of delivery will really seem of no importance.”

Although a cesarean is major surgery, it has changed over toe years. “More and more often toe woman is awake, toe father or

supporting other is involved, and toe mother and baby are going home in three or four days,” Dr. Aubrey says.

> A C O G lis ts so m e c o m m o n r e a s o n s fo r c e s a re a n b ir th :a b a b y th a t is to o la rg e , a f e tu s a t r isk , c e r v ix b lo c k e d b y to e p la c e n ta ( p la c e n ta p rev ia ) a n d a b a b y in th e m o th e r ’s u te r u s w ith b u t to c k s o r f e e t dow n (b re e c h p rese n ta tio n ) .

HAVE CONFIDENCEBy knowing toe basics involved in giving birth, you’ve

done your homework. And when the big day arrives, you’ll be rewarded with added confidence In your ability to handle

your own special delivery.

cramps, which may come with or without diarrhea.► Regular contractions or uter­ine tightening.

Late babies. Waiting for a baby is exciting, but what hap­pens when your due date comes and goes?

Most postdate infants are born healthy and delivered safeiy. However, if your preg­nancy continues past 40 weeks, your doctor will want to moni­tor you closely to ensure toe best possible outcome.

Some problems that may arise are decline in the func­tioning of the placenta, de­creased amniotic fluid and a baby that grows too large.

Your doctor may suggest that toe baby be delivered be­fore labor begins naturally, ei­ther by inducing labor or by cesarean birth. Labor can be brought on by giving a drug that causes uterine contractions.

TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1994Page 6 ___________ ______

M E D I C A L C E N T E R N E W S

TWO ATTORNEYS ELECTED TO BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Eric D. Brundage, Esq., and Steven W. Katz, Esq., have been elected to the board of trustees at Newark Beth

Israel Medical Center.Brundage is a principal with

the Schechner-Lifson Corpora­tion in Millburn. Katz is a princi­pal with Bertram Associates in Union.

“We are proud to welcome Mr. Brundage and Mr. Katz to our board,” said Lester Z. Lieber- man, chairman of the medical center’s board of trustees. “We are confident that both men will bring a wide range of experience and expertise to our health care facility. We look forward to work­ing with them."

Brundage graduated from Duke University in North Caro­lina and McGeorge School of I aw in California. He is a member of the California, New Jersey, New York and Texas bar associations.

▼ T ▼

He is also a member of Con­gregation B’nai Jeshurun in Short Hills, and he currently works with the United Jewish Appeal’s Van­guard Division.

“I am honored to serve on the board of trustees at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center," Brund­age said. “It is a privilege to serve a medical center that has a repu­tation for providing outstanding health care and remains on the cutting edge of advances in the medical community."

Katz graduated from Syracuse University in New York and the Temple University School of Law in Philadelphia. He is a member of the Florida, New Jersey and Pennsylvania bar associations.

He belongs to Temple Beth Shalom in Livingston, is a mem­ber of the board of governors for Daughters of Israel Geriatric Cen­ter in West Orange, and serves on the U.S. Holocaust Memorial

Museum executive committee and the organization’s regional campaign committee.

Katz has served as a member of the Jewish Community Hous­ing Corporation and a member of the Solomon Schechter Day School’s long-range search com­mittee.

“I am excited and elated,” Katz said regarding his election to the board. “1 have always been im­pressed with the services offered at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. I am honored to serve a medical center that is known both for high-quality health care ser­vices and its impressive array of teaching programs."

The medical center’s board of trustees manages the affairs of the medical center, establishes medical center policy and pro­vides institutional management and planning. The board consists of 25 voting members.

Newark Beth Israel medical transplant athletes capture eight medals during national competition

Twelve New Jersey residents, for transplant recipients to gather, case-by-case basis as the only fa- many of whom received heart share experiences and celebrate cility in New Jersey with a lung and kidney transplants at New- the life-restoring success of or- transplant program. For informa- ark Beth Israel Medical Center, gan transplantation. tion, call (201) 926-7205. Therepresented the medical center . The medical center offers sev- medical center’s kidney trans-as a group during the National eral transplant programs: heart, plantation program began in Kidney Foundation’s 1994Trans- lung, kidney and bone marrow. 1968, with New Jersey’s first bv- plant Games in Atlanta. The med- In 1986, the medical center was ing-related donor being trans- ical center captured a total of designated as the only heart planted at the medical center. For: eight medals, including one gold, transplantation center in the state I information, call (201) 926-7555. one silver and six bronze. by the New Jersey Department The first bone marrow transplant

The athletes competed as part of Health. For information, call procedure was performed at file of the New York-New Jersey (201) 926-7205. The first lung medicalcenter in 1990 as the sole team in a wide range of events, transplant in New Jersey was per- chance of survival for a patient including track and field,basket- formed at (he medical center(in diagnosed with breast cancer that ball, tennis and swimming. The 1992, and file medical center con- had spread to her lungs. For in- games provided an opportunity tinues these procedures on a formation, call (201) 926-7140.

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, staff form physician-hospital organization

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and its medical staff have formed a physician-hospital or­ganization (PHO) to deal more effectively with the demands of managed care. The medical cen­ter has more than 600 physicians on staff.

The partnership will help the medical center better position itself in the health care market. It will also create a stronger rela­tionship between the physicians on staff and the medical center’s administrators and boards of trustees.

With the formation of this PHO, the medical center and its

medical staff will be able to nego­tiate as a single entity when talk­ing with insurance companies.

“This agreement will help the medical center and its medical staff to respond quickly and ef­fectively to the rapidly changing health care delivery envi­ronment,” added Murray E. Belsky, M.D. He is chairman of the newly formed Newark Beth israel physician-hospital organi­zation.

The PHO is a nonprofit, tax­able organization with medical center physicians owning shares equal to those shares owned by the medical center.

NBIMC vice president elected to board of nursing association

Ruben Fernandez,M.A., R.N., vice presi­dent of nursing at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, was recently elected to the American Nursing As­sociation board of di­rectors. He is one of 12 directors.

“I am honored to be among the national leadership of the pro­fession,” Fernandez said. “During my term on the board, 1 want to consider all view­points and move for­ward the association’s agenda for national health care reform.”

The ANA board of directors is responsi­ble for determining the association’s goals, organizing fund raising for the association, recruiting new board members and participat­ing in board committee meetings. The board is also responsible for determining the standards of practice for the profession, im­plementing the-goals and action plan of the ANA House of Dele­gates, policy making, and protect­ing the economic and general welfare of nurses.

As vice president for the Department of Nursing at the medical center, Fernandez has been responsible for operations, management and setting stan­dards for the department since 1988..

Fernandez earned his bache­lor of science degree in nursing

in 1975 from Seton Hall Univer­sity in South Ofange. He received his master’s degree in 1982, in nursing administration from New York University, where he currently is a doctoral candidate in theory development and research.

Fernandez is a member of the American Association of Nurse Executives, Society for Advance­ment in Nursing, New Jersey State Nurses Association, New Jersey Society for Nursing Service Administrators, Ameri­can Nurses Association Council on Cultural Diversity, Hispanic Nurses Association, National League for Nursing and the Seton Hall University Alumni Association.

TO YOUR HEALTH • FALL 1994

M E D I C A L C l N T E R N E W S

Page 7

The children’s Center at The Beth Offers Service

The Children’s Center at The Beth, part of the med­ical and surgical team at Newark Beth Israel Med­ical Center, allows parents or

guardians to be in the operating room when a child or young adult is having a surgical procedure.

Allowing an adult to accom­pany a youngster into the operat­ing room until the child falls asleep serves several purposes, according to medical center staff. The main benefits include:► Providing comfort to an ill child.► Minimizing the need for pre­operative medicine.► D ecreasing preoperative anxiety.► Having a more cooperative child enter the operating room suite, thus making the induction of anesthesia smoother.

“Surgery is an overwhelming experience, not only for the pa­tient but ifor other family mem­bers as well,” said Nancy Fortna, R.N.C., P.N.P., coordinator of the medical center’s Pediatric/Young

▼ ▼ ▼

Adult Same Day Surgery Pro­gram. “Accompanying a young­ster into the operating room helps avoid separation anxiety and less­ens the child’s stress.”

“Allowing parents to escort their children to the operating room offers security to the child and helps the parent overcome fear of the unknown,” added Corazon C. Maurrasse, M.D., di­rector of the medical center’s Department of Anesthesiology and one of the initiators of this program.

Upon evaluation of the young patient and the parent or guard­ian, a decision whether the par­ent is allowed in the operating room is made in collaboration with the nurse practitioner, sur­geon and anesthesiologist

Any parent can accompany a child into the operating room, barring certain restrictions. How­ever, the service is mostly used by parents of children who fre­quent the Pediatric/Young Adult Same Day Surgery Unit at the medical center, because those

children are not accustomed to the medical center environment.

The Pediatric/Young Adult Same Day Surgery Unit offers the best in same-day medical treatment for those under age 18. Services offered on the unit in­clude preadmission orientation, preadmission testing, preopera­tive medical and surgical history, preoperative education, and med­ical play, which helps children become familiar with the equip­ment used during their stay at the medical center.

The Pediatric/Young Adult Same Day Surgery Unit, which treats youngsters from birth to age 18, sees between 25 and 30 medical and surgical cases per week. With six available beds, Jhe unit is run by nurse practitio­ners. In addition to a variety of surgical and dental procedures, the unit also offers services such as chemotherapy, blood trarfsfu- sion, MRI and CAT scans. For information about the unit, call the medical center’s Department of Nursing at (201) 926-7048.

NBIMC welcomes AT&T Language Line serviceThanks to a recently installed

language translation service of­fered by AT&T over the tele­phone at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, health care pro­fessionals have more options available to them when commu­nicating with patients who do not speak English.

The AT&T Language line ser­vice, which gives medical center staff access to interpreters in nearly 140 different languages, recently went on-line through the medical center’s Department of Telecommunications. Since its inception, Language Line has

become a vital safety net for health care professionals who use the service several times a month.

“Although we do have inter­preters within the medical cen­ter available to assist patients, this service provides a supplement if they are unable to translate a spe­cific language,” said B'enita Amedeo, the medical center’s di­rector of Telecommunications. “It gives physicians and other health care workers confidence to know that they have somewhere to turn if an in-house interpreter cannot translate the language.”

If a physician or other health care professional has trouble communicating with a patient, a conference call can be set up with the patient through the language Line’s toll-free 800 number and to access a Language Line inter­preter. The patient can relay the problem to the interpreter, and the interpreter translates the con­versation for the physician.

In most cases, an interpreter is available within moments, AT&T interpreters are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Language Line interpret­ers can also assist during admis­

sion procedures to inform pa­tients and their families about procedures and other important information during the hospital stay.

According to AT&T Director of Communications Michael P. Cuno, medical situations that re­quire an interpreter are on the rise both in metropolitan areas and in the entire country. More than 31 million Americans speak a language other than English, and 40 million international visi­tors travel in the United States each year.

Language Line services began

in the early 1980s in San Jose, Calif., in response to an influx of nearly 65,000 Southeast Asians into the San Jose area following the Vietnam War. Because of the migration, language and cultural barriers resulted in communica­tion problems for the new immi­grants and local officials. In re­sponse to these barriers, a San Jose police officer and an ex- Marine interpreter developed a telephone-based interpretation service that put police officers in touch with a trained interpreter when they encountered Vietnam­ese-speaking individuals.

High school students tour medical center

More than 15 students from West Orange High School have toured various departments at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. The tours increased their knowledge of the types of services offered by a medical center and explained career opportunities that they may not have otherwise known about.

The students, who were mem­bers of the high school’s Health Career Club, viewed the various laboratories in the medical center, including chemistry, histology and microbiology; The Birth Center at The Beth, operated by nurse midwives; and the Department of Radiology, seeing a variety of equip­ment, including a mammogram,

CAT scan and chest X-ray.“A medical center offers a variety

of services, many of which people don’t even realize,” said Joyce Tu- ran, M.B.A., administrator for The Birth Center at The Beth.

“Showing off the facility allows people to understand what we really do on a daily basis,” she added. ‘Tours also offer students a chance to see the career opportunities available in medical centers."

The medical center offers tours to school classes and other groups by appointment. The program, which began in 1993, has had more than 20 groups visit the facility. To schedule a tour, call the Department of Public Relations at (201) 926-7175.

■ ■ Joyce Turan, M.B.A. (le ft), adm inistrator at The Birth Center a t The Beth, located at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, explains the services provided by the center to students from the Health Career Club at WestOrange High School during a recent tour.

D I R E C T I O N♦

FROM GARDEN STATE PARKWAYNorthbound; Pass th rcx# ) Union, N .J., to ll booth, take exit 1 4 3 Irvington.Bear le ft o ff exit to firs t light o u t turn right on Lyons Avenue. Follow blue *H * signs to NBIMC two m iles on left. Southbound: Take Exit 143A M aple­wood. Bear le ft o ff e x it to firs t light and turn le ft on Lyons Avenue. Same as above.FROM ROUTE 80 ( WARREN, MORRIS A K A )Take 8 0 East to 2 8 0 East to Garden S tate Parkway South. Follow as above.

FROM ROtflES 78 OR 24 Eastbound from Chatham area: Take Route 24 to Route 7 8 East to Irvington e x it Turn right a t second light on Lyons Avenue. Follow blue *H ” signs'to NBIMC.Westbound from airport: Take Route 7 8 (local) to Irvington/Hillside exit, bear left to first light. Turn left on Lyons Avenue, follow a s above.

FROM NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE At Newark International A irport. Exit 1 4 , follow Route 7 8 W est as above. FROM ROUTE 22To Garden State'Parkw ay North, Exit 1 4 3 Irvington, follow as above.FROM HOLLAND TUNNEL Routes 1 and 9 South to Route 78. Follow as above.FROM LINCOLN TUNNEL Route 3 to Garden State Parkway South, Exit 143A Maplewood.Route 3 to Turnpike South, Exit 14 to 78 West. Follow both as indicated above.At Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, turn left on Osborne Terrace to our multilevel parking garage located in the middle of the block. The front entrance to the medical center is immediately across from the garage.BY PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION From downtown Newark, bus No. 39. From Irvington Bus Terminal, bus No. 107 or No. 37.From Maplewood, bus No. 25 to Irv­ington Terminal.

TO YOUR HEALTH Is published as a community service for the friends and patients of NEWARK BETH ISRAEL MEDICAL CENTER, 201 Lyons Ave., Newark, NJ 07112, telephone (201) 926-7000.

Lester M . Bomstein President

Steven H. SolomonDirector of Public Relations

Peter M . Halgney Michelle Weiss

Public Relations Assistants

Jam a D. ThompsonDepartmental Secretary

Thomas CodNahanDirector of Media Resources

Jack Helfgott Director of Video Services

LatM m ce Green sChief Medical Photographer

Material provided in TO YOUR HEALTH is obtained from a wide range of medical Scientists and health care authorities. If you have any concerns .about specific items that appear in TO YOUR HEALTH, please contact your personal physician regarding their effects on your individual health.CopyrigSt 6 1 9 9 4 Coffey Communications, Inc.

About Newark Beth Israelmedical Center

▼ ▼ *

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center is a 558-bed regional-care, teach­ing hospital affiliated with the Uni­versity of Medicine and Dentistry

of New Jersey. It is the only hospital in New Jersey where heart and lung trans­plants are performed.

The medical center is one of just 18 out of 300 teaching hospitals nationwide named as a “benchmark teaching hospi­tal” by the Healthcare Forum Journal. The citation was based on a reputation “for high-quality care along with impressively low expenses.”

Lester M. Bornstein has been president of the medical center since 1968. He is a recipient of the New Jersey Hospital Asso­ciation’s “Distinguished Service Award” and has received the “Regent’s Award for the State of New Jersey” from the Ameri­can College of Healthcare Executives.

The medical center provides compre­hensive health care services to its local

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center is affiliated with the University of Medicine and Dentistry, Irvington General Hospital, Montclair Community Hospital? West Hudson Hospital, East Orange General Hospital, and a member agency of the United Jewish Federation ot MetroWest.

____________ ■ ___I................ -..........—

communities and is a major referral and treatment center for patients throughout the northern New Jersey metropolitan area.

In Edition to heart and lung transplan­tation, tiie medical center is home to the New Jersey Poison Information and Edu­cation System hotline, the state’s first ac­credited Sleep Disorders Center, one of the largest electrophysiology programs in New Jersey, an on-site Birth Center staffed and operated by nurse-midwives, a Level ffl Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, kid­ney transplantation, the largest hospital- based dental program in New Jersey, and major cardiology and cardiac surgery pro­

grams: The medical center also offersThe Diabetes Treatment Center, on-site MRI, nationally recognized Pacemaker Center, bone marrow transplantation, The Chil- dren’s Center, The Flo OMn Cancer Cen­ter, The Valerie Fund Children’s Center, Center for Geriatric Health Care, and a Regional Perinatal Center.

The medical center is a founding mem­ber of the Premier Health Alliance, a na­tional cooperative formed in 1983 that is owned by 50 leading tertiary-care hospi­tals, systems and networks located in 42 major cities. As a group, Premier owners provide $9.5 billion in health care services and train 5,476 residents each year. Pre­mier’s membership also includes more than 130 affiliated community and spe­cialty hospitals nationwide. Premier pro­vides programs and services to help its members reduce their costs, improve quality and maintain the health of their communities.

Schuyler ArtOutpatient Entrance

Main Entrance _

Emergency Department Entrance

Human Resources

196 Lyons Ave.

Therapeutic ’ Learning Center

Entrance

Adult Day Health Care

Center 120 Lyons Ave.

‘This map was prepared by the Division of Medical Illustration 0 1994