T H EOF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

Founded in 1888 , v « ' WTHURSDAY, MAY 3,2001

Litterman, Marcus take top spotsBy Harry Trumboreof The item

Staff photo by Harry Trumbore

TRANSITIO N T E A M -S u p e r in te n d e n t o f Schools Jam es F. Donovan, left, o ffic ia lly announced his re s ign a tion at M o nd ay ’s Board o f E du­cation m eeting. M idd le schoo l p rin c ip a l Katherine G oerss, center, w ill step into the pos ition on an in te rim basis, and h igh schoo l p rinc ipa l Keith Neigel w ill assist w ith som e o f th e adm in istra tive w orkload .

Donovan resigns, Goerss to take overBy Harry Trumbore

"of The Item

Speaking "w ith m ixed em otions that are p ro found," James K D ono­van o ffic ia lly announced Ins resigna­tion as superintendent o f schools at the Board o f Education m eeting M onday night.

" It was a very d iffic u lt decision, hut i t ’s one that I had to make in terms o f one o l those hard head deci­sions." Dr. Donovan said, "p a rticu ­larly when it's going to have a very positive effect on my fam ily , and that's the reason I've done this."

Dr. Donovan accepted an appo in t­ment as school superintendent fo r the Chappaqua. N.Y.. pub lic school sys­tem last week, and he is scheduled to begin his new position August 1

A cco rd ing to school o ffic ia ls in Chappaqua, Dr. Donovan w ill co llect an annual salary o f $171,000 in his

new position, $17.5(H) more than his current distric t salary. By re tiring from his distric t post, he can take the fu ll- t im e p o s ition in Chappaqua w h ile co llec ting lus New Jersey retirement benefits.

W hile the M illb u rn school d is tric t must now find a new superintendent, some o f the uncertainty surrounding the afterm ath o f Dr. D onovan 's retirem ent was d issipated when M ary L itte rm an. board president, announced m idd le school principa l Katherine Goerss w ill serve as in te r­im superintendent fo r the 2 0 0 1 0 2 school year.

The board in it ia lly o ffe red the position o f school superintendent to high school p rincipa l Keith Neigel. A cco rd ing to M s L itte rm a n , he declined the o ffe r, saying he “ prefers w ork ing d irec tly w ith the students at the high school."

Continued on Page 12

Hotel bank deposit bag taken from employee

A t M onday n igh t's o rgan izationa l meeting o f the Board o f Education, members unan im ous ly re-e lected M ary L itte rm an to her th ird term as board president.

C arol Marcus, w ho w on re -e lec­tion to the board last m onth, was returned to her pos ition as board vice president also by a unanim ous vote.

The meeting opened w ith fou r members tak ing the oath o f o ffice ; Ms. M arcus and incum bent Debra C a m illa a long w ith new com ers James Haggerty Jr. and Joel Rei- denberg.

D u ring the m eeting. M r. Reiden- berg thanked the co m m u n ity " fo r the ir support and expression o l con fidence at the polls .

" I t 's very im portant fo r the board to have a mandate." he said. " I th ink we saw the strong support o f the budget. It rea lly showed the com ­m u n ity 's trust m the b o a rd ."

Ms. M arcus said. "It has been an honor to serve on th is board fo r three terms and an even greater honor to serve once again. "

New com m ittee assignm ents won t be announced u n ti l the board's next meeting scheduled lo r May 14. accord ing to Ms. I lite r mail.

However, the board approved a num ber o f reappointm ents M onday n ight, in c lud ing Fogarty W lla ra as legal counsel, T im o th y V la b e l ol the firm o l D ick inson , V rabe l N Cassells as aud ito r and F e illo w it / dt Kosten as board architects ol record.

A pprova l was granted accepting a base b id o f $206,580 by East O range c o n tra c to r Tec f o i l to expand p a rk ing fa c ili t ie s at the adm in is tra tion b u ild in g .

D is tr ic t business a d m in is tra to r Robert Zeg la rsk i said 15 spaces w il l be created near the m a in te ­nance garage w ith another fo u r ere ated on the south side o f the Educa­tion Center. He hoped w ork w ou ld begin in a few weeks and said it must be fin ished bv the beg inn ing o f the new school year. He added the add itiona l pa rk ing w il l tem-

S ta fl p h o to by Harry T rum bore

A L IG H T M O M E N T -W in n e rs in last m o n th ’s school b oa rd election m anaged to get th rough the le n g th y oath requ ired o f them before tak ing th e ir seats on the board at M onday night's m eeting . P ictu red are. from left, incum bent D ebra C am itta , new m em bers Joe l R. Reidenberg and Jam es C. H aggerty, J r , a nd incu m be nt Carol P. M arcus.

porarily replace parking lost at the real o f the high school w h ile co il s truction on the new w in g begins

Ms. Marcus, cha irw om an o f the p roperty c o m m ittee , said the hoard 's co n s tru c tio n m anager w ou ld like to set up groundbreak mg cerem onies fo r c o n s tru c tio n pro jects at both the m idd le anil h igh schools during the week ol M ay 14.

D u rin g the pub lic com m ents por lio n o f the meeting. Renay /a m loo t, co -cha irw om an o f the special education com m ittee, read a state­ment c a llin g on the board to make good on the idea, suggested by some candidates d u rin g the cam paign. to create a board subcom m ittee on special education.

The com m ittee , said Ms /.am lo o t, “ w o u ld be a c o n s tru c tive veh ic le to effect p os itive change, rather than a fo rum fo r c o n flic t or in tru s iv e m ic ro m a n a g e m e n t" It

Mary Littermanw o u ld also provide oversight and p o lic y developm ent.

M s. Z am loo l added the com m it tee w ou ld bu ild o il the progress achieved bv Dr. L a rry Ashley, ills

Carol P. Marcust r id d irecto r o l special servi "sh ift the focus away Irom lion and c o n flic t low an l crca environm ent o l cooperative lem so lving and planning

ces. to lit ig a

ling an in o b

By Harry Trumboreof The Item

M un ic ipa l Lo t I was the scene of a lunchtim e robbery A p ril 30 when tw o men approached a Grand S um ­m it Hotel employee and reportedly made o f f w ith one o f the ho te l's bank deposit bags.

John Auguste, an employee o f the Grand S um m it H ote l. 570 Spring- held Avenue, Sum m it, had parked his vehicle in the lo t on Essex Street and was carry ing tw o locked bank deposit bags to the PNC Bank across the street when the tw o men stopped h im in the parking lot.

One said he had a gun. but d id not produce it. po lice reports state.

The other man apparently grabbed one o f the deposit bags, then both men ran across the Essex Street bridge to Lo t 2 where, accord ing to police, there was a w a iting car d r i­ven by an accom plice.

The robbers drove out o f the lo t onto Lackawanna Place and escaped on G len Avenue.

Police d id not disclose the amount o f money in the stolen deposit bag, but said receipts also inc luded monies collected from area liq u o r stores owned by the hotel.

The tw o men were described as short, b lack males, said Capt. D avid Barber. One was wearing a gray T- shirt. blue pants and headband, and had a tattoo on his upper arm. The other man was wearing a w h ite T- shirt and gray leather cap. There was no description fo r the person in the getaway car.

There are no suspects at this tim e, Capt. Barber said, and the inc ident is under investigation by the detective bureau.

In an accident Thursday around 11 a.m.. E lizabeth resident Rosalind Hooper was trave ling w-esi on Route 24 near Hobart Gap Road when police reports state another drive r

Continued on Page 12

Lawmakers consider education legislationBy Harry Trumboreof The Item

Candidates d u r in g the recent school board e lec tion cam paign repeatedly raised the issue o f getting

stale and federal governm ents to help pay fo r the programs they man­date. T he ir calls fin a lly may have been heard.

C urrently m oving though the leg is la tive process are tw o d ifferent

Weingarten awaits fallout of map scrapBy Eveline Speedieof The Item

In the course o f w a iting fo r his po litica l chickens to come home to roost, A ssem blym an Joel W e in ­garten tried to make sense o f the state leg is la tive re d is tr ic ting map last Thursday fo r members o f the township 's Republican C om m ittee.

At a meeting held at the Cora Hartshorn A rbo re tum , M r. W ein­garten. a tow nsh ip resident, addressed a group o f approxim ate ly a dozen members o f the C om m ittee on the legis lative reapportionm ent and congressional red is tric ting fo l­low ing the 2000 census. He sent a clear and strong message; w h ile the new d istric t boundaries in New Jer­sey may not be to the Republican Party’s lik in g , they are to be respect­ed as a rule o f law. That law was tested yesterday after a three-judge federal panel ruled to uphold the D em ocratic-backed re d is tr ic tin g plan fo r New Jersey.

Mr. W eingarten, who has served as the 21st D is tr ic t Assem blym an since 1996. retains the endorsement o f the Essex C ounty R epublican Committee. In the wake o f the redis­tric ting plan that was approved A p ril 11. however, i t is the U n ion County Republican C om m ittee that includes the m ajority o f m un ic ipa lities in the

Assemblyman Joel Weingarten

new d is tr ic t area and, therefore, determines whose name w il l appear on the party line. That com m ittee has throw n its support to tw o . Union C ounty p o litic ians— Assem blym an Thomas H. Kean Jr., who filled a vacancy in the fo rm er 22nd D istrict, and Sum mit Township Councilm an Eric Munoz.

As a result o f the new legislative map, Mr. Weingarten's name is not

like ly to appear on the line in the June prim ary unless the G O P is successful in its efforts to overturn the new dis­tr ic t boundaries. The Republican Party filed suit in federal court, con­tending the map is unconstitutional and violates the Voting Rights Act o f 1965 by reducing the number o f leg­islative districts where m ino rity vot­ers comprise a majority. Testimony in

Continued on Page 12

b ills — one on the stale level, the o ther on the federal that would help alleviate the property lax lu ir den by increasing government hind mg o f some special education pro grams.

Assem blym an R ichard Bagger (R 2 2 1 has pushed through the state General Assembly his b ill. A 2 I57 . requ iring the state pay special edu ca tion tu ition costs in excess ol $40,000 per pupil. M r. Bagger told The Item Tuesday he estimates the cost o f the program would account fo r $ I5 to $20 m illio n o f the $7 hi I lio n state education budget.

S im ila r leg is la tion in the state Senate, sponsored by Robert M artin (R 26). includes transportation, c h ild study team and residential costs. I f (he senate version passes, M r. Bagger said, comprom ise between the two houses may result in state reimbursements tied mere m enta lly to rising special education costs, and the a id b ill could be included in the stale budget for the fiscal year beginning July I.

“ I 'm practical," said Mr. Bagger. “ I want to get something done to r th is spring."

M r. Bagger urged residents to contact legislators and voice their support, noting that Kevin O loole. w ho represents the 2 1 si D istrict, a lready voted fo r the b ill as an assem blym an and, having been named at the successor to retiring 2 1 si D istric t Sen. C. Louis Bassano, can vote fo r it again.

In M illb u rn . d is tr ic t costs to r tu itio n paid to outside sources are projected to run $1.9 m illion for the upcom ing school year, according to d is tr ic t business adm inistrator

Robert Zeglarski, and special educa lion transportation costs can be pro (cited to top $240,001).

O l the nearly 50 mil ol d is tric t special education students lo r w hom tu itio n must be paid, said M i Zeglarski, 17 students w ill require tu ition payments ol over $40,000 each, for a total o l $638,(8)0.

In Washington, the 7lh Congres sional D is tric t's freshman congress man M ichael Ferguson has con li deuce a school funding b ill lie is cosponsoring w ith Patrick Kennedy ( I) R l) can find passage this year.

The Ferguson Kennedy b ill. H R 1330, would require the federal gov eminent to fu l ly lund the Ind ividua ls w ith D isa b ilitie s Education A ct (ID E A ), w h ich was passed in 1975, at the 40 percent level promised by Congress to assist local schools meet special education mandates. According to Rep. Ferguson. ( ( in ­gress currently only funds 15 per­cent o f IDE A costs.

“ I'm proud this is m s lust b il l. " said Rep Ferguson Monday. It has

irlisan. bicameral support."In New Jersey, the proposed slate

budget is expected to provide $910 m illion fo r special education, but the state received less than $170 m illio n from W ashington fo r ID E A fund ing last year.

C urrently (he Ferguson K enndy b ill is being considered in the House Education and Labor W ork fo rce Committee.

Rep. Ferguson said while several ID E A funding b ills have been in tro duced m the House ol Representa­tives th is year, the Ferguson Kennedy b ill is unique because it

Continued on Page 12

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Inside THE%ITEM\ Spring events abound this weekend. See story on Page 2. Pieper honored with plaque. Sei slory on /«j,< It).

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THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short HillsThursday, May 3, 2001

r, - n c 11 n iv i o i iv m iu u m a iiu a n u u u iu n -------------------------- ------------------------------------------------Page 2______________________________ _____________ ______________________ ___________________ .------------------ ■--------------------------— ---------------------------------------------------— ------------------- ------------------

Spring brings multitude o f outdoor activities to the townshipU ....................... ......................................... ...... .. ____n„A hilrAc vpar-old arboretum trad itii

By Anne L. Malyskaof The Item

Spring has sprung in the township, bring ing w ith it a host o l activities this weekend for residents to enjoy nature and the outdoors. Beginning tom orrow and extending through the weekend, a variety o f tow nship o rgan izations w ill p rov ide the opportun ity fo r residents to clean, walk, h ike or just stop and smell the roses... o r impatiens.

W h ile some o f the o ffe rings w ill occur rain or shine, forecasters are ca lling fo r sunny skies and warm weather, which, according to some event participants, can o n ly help.

“ W eather doesn’ t make a d iffe r­ence, we are there in the pouring rain," said C indy Pelham-Webb, a mom w ith Boy Scout Troop 15, which w il l hold the ir 51st annual

plant sale Saturday. But, she said, " I f there's bad weather, the turnout’s not as good.”

The weekend o f outdoor activities w il l k ick o f f F riday afternoon w ith the E nv ironm enta l C om m iss ion 's annual spring cleanup. Interested volunteers should meet in front ot the Bauer C o m m un ity Center in Tay lor Park, where most o f the clean up w ill occur, said A m y Izenberg, com m ission vice chairwoman.

Volunteers w il l receive gloves and bags; provided by the Department of Public W orks, Ms. Izenberg said. In the past, the cleanup had focused on tow nship schools. Th is year, the com m ission sh itted to downtown M illb u rn and Tay lo r Park.

“ Being raised in M illb u rn all my life , Taylor Park has always been the hub," Ms. Izenberg said. “ Tha t’s where the action started and that’s

Residents affected April 26 by water main replacementBy Anne L. Malyskaof The Item

Some residents along Parsonage H ill and W hite Oak R idge roads were w ithou t water service fo r about eight hours A pril 26 as crews from New Jersey American W ater Com­pany replaced parts o f a water main in that area. Several Farmstead Road residents also were affected— w ith ­out w arn ing— when crews turned o ff a water valve because o f leak unex­pectedly occurring d u rin g the replacement work.

John M cLaughlin , a resident o f Farmstead Road was surprised Thursday and contacted The Item when he found he did not have water

DMDA, Paper Mill offer tickets to ‘Funny Girl’

D ow ntow n M illb u rn D eve lop­ment A llia n ce (D M D A ) and the Paper M il l Playhouse began a new promotion in A pril to show their appreciation fo r customers o f the downtown M illburn shopping dis­trict.

As a thank you to those patrons and to encourage new shoppers, the Paper M il l and the D M D A are o ffer­ing ticke ts to the p roduction o f "Funny G ir l." This m usical opened A pril 4, w il l run through May 20, and is available to any shopper who accumulates receipts to ta lin g $750 from at least live dow ntow n busi­nesses.

When shopping for M o th e r’s Day, Father's Day, g ifts fo r teachers, coaches, graduations and June brides, don ’ t forget to ask for a receipt from downtown businesses; g ift certificates also qua lify .

Receipts from all dow ntow n busi­nesses. inc lud ing service, retail, d in ­ing and entertainment dated between A pril 2 and May 15 w il l qualify. Call the D M D A office at 379-2341 for more in form ation.

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service and had not been notified, he said. The unexpected stop in water service sent his daughter and grand­ch ild back to New York that day when they realized he did not have enough water to give the baby a bath.

A ccord ing to a company o ffic ia l, M r. M c L a u g h lin ’s water, as well as those o f his neighbors, was atlecled unexpectedly when crews unexpect­edly shut down the valve.

“ That does not norm ally happen,” said Lendel Jones, the water compa­n y ’s d irector o f government affairs. " I guess they d id not realize at the tim e they shut it o ff that it was con­nected to a main valve.

" It is our po licy to no tify our cus­tomers when they are affected," she said. “ Had they known (M r. M cLaugh lin ) was going to be affect­ed, they w ou ld have notified him ."

Water com pany engineers routine­ly go door-to-door to no tify affected residents verba lly o r w ith literature o f upcom ing water main work in the ir area, Ms. Jones said. They pro­vide in fo rm ation on the nature o f w o rk being done, approxim ate length o f tim e the water w ill be o ff, and what residents need to do when water service returns. Township o ff i­c ia ls also are no tified , and the com ­pany sends out m ailings as well.

On Thursday, crews worked from approxim ate ly 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the water m ain, Ms. Jones said, and residents a long Parsonage H ill and W hite Oak Ridge roads were n o ti­fied.

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where the action ended. T h a t’s the nucleus o f the downtown.

"T a y lo r Park represents the beauty o f the to w n ," she added, “ so we want to keep it ship-shape."

The event's tim ing and duration also helps, M s. Izenberg said. F riday makes it socia l, and the com m ission on ly asks fo r tw o hours o f peop le ’s tim e, from 3 to 5 p.m.

The cleanup starts w ith a short lecture, adv is ing people to contact event organizers should they find sharp objects o r needles, Ms. Izen­berg said. In add ition , the local S hopR ite has been h e lp fu l w ith p ick ing up any stray shopping carts that have found the ir way to the park o r river.

Volunteers are then d iv ided in to groups o f six o r eight, and sent to designated areas, which may include the baseball fie ld , playground, tennis courts, o r in to downtown M illb u rn .

In add ition to the Environm ental C om m iss ion , members o f the D ow ntow n M illb u rn Developm ent A lliance (D M D A ) (his year w il l lend a hand in the cleanup e ffort. V o lun ­teers, a fter com ple ting the ir service, w il l receive a g if t certificate through the D M D A , redeemable at Haagen Daaz, C arve l o r Emack & B o lio 's , said Pat H olden, D M D A executive director.

“ I t ’s a so lid com m unity e ffo rt," Ms. Holden said. "The dow ntow n is

benefiting not only from the hands on actions o f the volunteers, but by exposing those volunteers and the ir fam ilies to the downtown."

W ith R ick Dolansky’s T im e to C lean, Inc. com ing into town early m o rn ings about fo u r days each week, little needs to be done in the dow ntow n area itse lf, Ms. Holden said. Volunteers, however, may head over to the railroad trestle by the M illb u rn Train Station to p ick up some lig h t litter.

W h ile volunteers spend Friday afternoon beautifying the township 's streets, parks and plants, others w il l be preparing to sell interested resi­dents and green thumbs a little b it o f sunshine fo r their homes and patios during tw o plant sales com ing to the tow nsh ip Saturday.

B oy Scout Troop 15 is ho ld ing the ir 51st annual plant sale Saturday from 8 :30 a.m. to I p.m. in the park­ing lo t o f C hrist Church at H ighland Avenue. M any plants have been ordered ahead o f time, said Ms. Pel­ham-W ebb, but the troop always has extras on hand for people who stop by.

“ They have great geraniums, and a re a lly w onderfu l se lection o f im patiens,” she said. “ They have a rea lly broad range o f things every year."

Proceeds from the plant sale w ill go tow ards scouting program s,

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inc lud ing camping trips and hikes, and com m unity service activ ities, such as an annual Thanksg iv ing food drive.

A lso preparing to r a plant sale is the Short H ills Garden C lub, which w ill d isp lay their flora fo r purchase Saturday at the Short H ills Train Sta­tion on Chatham Road from 8 a.m. to I p.m. The club's annual plant sale stemmed front a tradition whereby it toured members’ homes and then sold plants, said plant sale chair­woman B elly A llen. Th is continued until approxim ately 1970, when it segued solely into a plant sale.

The bu lk o f the c lub 's plant sale business comes from pre-ordered sales, Ms. A llen said. For those who haven't pre-ordered, there is a large and varied selection, w h ich w ill be set up Saturday tor the pub lic . O ffe r­ings include garden plants as well as flow ering plant arrangements and shrubs, more than 25 varieties of perennials, and garden and palio accessories.

Proceeds w ill he lp the c lub s tow nship garden projects.

The w eekend’s o u td o o r events w ill conclude Sunday w ith a May Day celebration and open house at the Cora Hartshorn A rboretum , 324 Forest D rive South. Celebrated from I to 3 p.m ., the event revives a 50-

year-old arboretum tradition w ith a M ay pole, and tow nsh ip resident O darka Polanskyj S tocker! w ill pe r­fo rm on the lo lk harp.

As part o f the celebration, nature w alks, headed b y arboretum s ta ff and volunteers, w i l l a llow p a rtic i­pants to. view m ore than 150 v a r i­eties o f w ild flow e rs , some o f w h ich were in bloom b e fo re the area was settled. Deer resis tan t plants and butterfly gardens w i l l also be d is ­cussed, and native N ew Jersey p lants and ferns w ill be availab le fo r p u r­chase. L ight refreshm ents w il l he served, and ad tn iss ion to the M a y D ay celebration is free.

T H R O U G H O U T T O W N — A lso o ffered at the a rbo re tum this w eek ­end, New Jersey photographer D w igh t Hiscano w i l l lead a course fo r jun ior high schoo l students, h igh school students and adults Saturday fro m 8 to 10 a.m. M r. Hiscano w il l spend one hour outdoors on the arboretum grounds, demonstrating how to shoot e lem ents o f the natural environment. P artic ipants are in v it ­ed, but not requ ired , to come w ith th e ir own camera and tripod. The second hour o f the program features a slide show o f M r. H iscano’s p ho ­tographs, The cost is $20 for m em ­bers and $25 fo r non-members. A l l levels o f experience are welcome.

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Thursday, M ay 3. 2001 THE ITEM of M illb u rn ami Short H ills

Town ordinance addresses businesses B2 zoneBy Anne L. Malyskaof The Item

M UCH A D O ...a b o u t H artshorn ’s S traw berry Festival, to be held Tuesday a t the school from 3 to 7 p.m . Lords and ladies of the fe s ti­val look fo rw a rd to gam es, activ ities and rides. Am ong them , in the firs t row, are Kate Twombly, Chelsea A lonzi and Adam Tucker. In the second ro w are Danielle Alonzi, C hris Twom bly, A lyssa M cD e rm ott, A lison a nd Sam antha Tucker, and David M endel. They are show n w ith p rin c ip a l Ron C astaldo, left, a nd M ayor Thom as C. M cD e rm ott, w ho w ill ta ke a turn on “ the dunking th ron e .”

The Township Committee unani­mously approved at its meeting Tues­day night an ordinance c la rify ing per­m itted uses m one o l the township's business /ones.

A B2 /one, o f which there are two m the township, includes an area along M orris Turnpike beginning at the Erie Lackawanna Railroad tracks east to approxim ately 650 M orris Turnpike: the second one runs along the north side o f M illbu rn Avenue to the rail line from M illbu rn Avenue's intersection w ith Essex Street to M y r ­tle Avenue.

The ordinance amends existing township regulations to permit the fo llow ing businesses in a B2 /one: retail sales, offices and financial nisii tu tions. beauty and barber shops, health and fitness facilities, laundry, cleaning and ta iloring services, photo­graphic portra it studios and shoe repair shops.

As required, those residing w ith in 200 feet o f the /one's border were notified o f the proposed change and that it would be open to r hearing Tuesday night. In attendance Tuesday night were residents seeking addition­al clarifica tion and expressing their concerns.

According to Township Attorney Roger C lapp, the ordinance lists exist mg uses m the /one and does not change its borders. It amends vvliat is permitted in the /one to include busi­nesses that are already there

In form ulating the ordinance, the township 's zoning o fficer examined what businesses currently exist w ith in

the /one boundaries, said M a yo r Thomas C. M cDerm ott. Several of these businesses, which had been established before the previous /o i l ­ing regulation, were allowed to stay, o r "grandfathered,'' as permitted non conform ing uses.

The new ordinance, adopted Flies day night, now permits as conform ing uses those ex isting businesses that had previously been grandfathered. M r. M cDerm ott said. It also allows new businesses fa lling w ith in the adopted regulations to open shop m the B2 /.one.

W hile some ol the residents expressed concerns about the ordi

Hartshorn Strawberry test Tuesday

Shakespeare w ill be the theme o f the S tra w b e rry Festiva l at the H artshorn E lementary School on Tuesday fro m 3 to 7 p.m. In keeping w ith the theme, ch ild ren were recently treated to a Shakespearean program through the PTA's cultural arts cu rricu lum .

B e g in n in g w ith a royal court assembly w here students and teach­ers w il l present the coat o f arms cre­ated by each class, the festival w ill feature new rides, games, and ac tiv ­ities, h igh ligh ted by the Hartshorn D u n k in g Throne, w ith special appearances by M ayor Thomas C. M cD erm o tt, principal Ron Castaldo. and m ath supervisor B il l M iron.

An E lizabethan food court w il l o ffe r d inners such as a Henry V hamburger. As You L ike It sushi. A ll 's W ell that Ends W ell turkey wrap. Shakespearean slushies, pizza, hot dogs, strawberries and ice cream.

In the event o f rain, the festival w ill be he ld Wednesday afternoon.

Bowcraft the site of Neighborhood Association benefit

As part o f its on-going capital fund cam paign, the Neighborhood A ssocia tion o f M illb u rn Township. 12 T a y lo r Street, has scheduled a fundra iser at B ow craft amusement park. Route 22. Watchung. to raise money fo r the renovation o f the ir 137-year-old Neighborhood House.

The event, which w il l take place on Thursday. May 10. is open to the com m unity . B ow craft w ill close the amusement park from 4 to X p.m . that day fo r the exclusive use o f the Neighborhood Association and its guests. Special adm ission bands, w h ich en title the wearer to fo u r hours o f un lim ited use o f a ll 20 amusement rides, can be purchased in advance at the N eighborhood House fo r S I5 each between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m . O nly those actually using rides w i l l need to purchase an adm ission band. Proceeds w ill go to the association's capita l campaign fund.

For more in fo rm a tio n , con tac t executive director E lynn M. Finston at 376-0739. In case o f inclem ent weather, the event w il l be resched­uled fo r Thursday, M ay 24.

Second quarter property taxes due

Second quarter real estate taxes were due M ay 1, and to avoid in te r­est charges, all M ay payments must be received on or before Monday.

In add ition to regular hours o f 8 :30 a.m . to 4 :30 p.m. M onday through Friday, the tax office w il l be open Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon.

For fu rthe r in fo rm ation , please contact the tax co llector's o ffice at 564-7083.

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nance's affect on properly values and qualitv o l life . Commilteevvom.m Elaine Beeker noted some ol them max not necessarily he directly allect ed by the ordinance, hut because they lived w ith in 200 feet ol the B2 /one border, had to he notified.

I pon further discussion, if vvasdis covered that some ot the residents in attendance lived in residential /ones that border the business /one imdei discussion.

This included the south side ol M illbu rn Avenue I rum Raw ley Place to a lew blocks gist past Enderclilt Road, which, as a "residential office’ ' /one. can include homes and proles

sional o l!kes . s ikh as a dentist's o llicc. Ms Beekei lo ld I he Item yes terdav. Past the iesidenli.il o llicc /one to approxmialclv Y.tiix Hall Road is a "resnienli.il m u llil.im ily /one. which includes houses and ap.iitments

Some residents m the area ques Honed how to change the existing /one hul M i Clapp advised ihem that all /onmg had to comply w ith the low uship s masiei plan

Should ibex seek an amendment to the plan, Mr. \K Dei moll udv iscd the residents to m lorm the Planning Boaul. wInch may begin a icvicw ol the township m.istci plan this yc.u

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TUB ITEM o f M illbu rn and Short H ills Thursday, May 3, 2001Page 4

□PINIONTransition

Board of Hducation members elected A p ril 17 were sworn into office Monday night, retaining fwo incumbents and adding Iwo new faces to the panel.

Debra C am illa, who begins her second term, and Carol P. Marcus, who begins her fourth term, resumed the ir board posts as o f the Monday evening ceremony. Newcomers Joel R. Rei- denberg, who w ill serve a one-year term, and James C. Hag­gerty, Jr. took their new seats on the board.

Congratulations and best wishes to the new members and returning incumbents. They and their five colleagues w ill have their w ork cut out fo r them in the next year, as they face impending teacher salary negotiations, the need to find tw o new school principals, and. eventually, a superintendent.

A lthough M illburn M idd le School principal Katherine Goerss w ill serve next year as interim superintendent o f schools, fillin g m for James Donovan, who announced his resignation Monday night, she w ill only stay for the 2001-02 school year. H er pro­motion leaves a vacancy at the m iddle school fo r the upcoming year. In addition. Carmen Buono w ill be leaving G lcnwood when the 2000-01 year comes to a close.

Having already conducted an extensive search fo r a perma­nent G lcnwood principal to no avail, the board must continue its search fo r principal there as well as fo r one now at the m iddle school, bringing to three the number o f administrators needed m the district.

Biding the wave o f transition through 2001-02, faces in the halls o f the Hducation Center, m iddle school and G lcnwood w ill begin to change. We look to the board fo r whatever sense o f sta­bility they can offer to parents as this transition ensues, and hope that through il the district w ill continue to o ffe r the excel­lent education the community has grown to expect.

Spring feverWe opened the doors to spring more than six weeks ago, and

while it took its time getting here, we are glad it arrived.f inally, the winter season has run its course and the cold, w in ­

ter days have passed, forecasters have noted these past few days, and those that follow, w ill feel more like summer than the season known for both its showers and flowers.

But we are not complaining.Numerous trees and plants have already flowered, p rovid ing a

co lo rfu l landscape o f pinks, greens, ye llow s and whites throughout the township's business and residential streets.

Bring on the spring, the days where a breeze is welcome rather than ch illing , and we all become spoiled by the warmth o f sun on our shoulders, or streaming in through our windows.

We've been w ailing, and it's about time

Coming eventsToday. M ay 3

9 . IS a.in. M illb u rn -S h o rt H ills Special Education Com m ittee gen­eral meeting. Town Hall.

K p in. H isto ric Preservation Com mission meeting. Town I fa ll. S a tu rday, M a y 5

1(1 a.m to 3 p in. New lives fo r the Needy spring sale. New Eyes head quarters. 549 M illbu rn Avenue.

X a.m. to I p in Short H ills Gar den (Tub annual plant sale. Short H ills tra in station. Chatham Road. M onday, M a y 7

I p.m. Book review o f "O ut ol A frica.'' W illiam sburg Room. M ill- burn Public l.ihrarv.T hursday, M a y III

I to 3 p in. New Eves for the Needy jewelry and silver salesroom open New lives headquarters, 549 M illburn Avenue.

S p m M illb u rn M idd le School spring chorus concert. M illb u rn Middle School auditorium .M onday. M ay 14

7:31) p m M illburn free Public Library Board o f T rustees meeting. W illiam sburg Room. M illb u rn t ree Public I ibrarv

7:45 p.m. Board o f Education meeting. Education Center.Tuesday, M ay 15

X p.m . Township C om m ittee meeting, low n I la ll Wednesday, May 16

X p in. Planning Board meeting. Tow n I la ll.T hursday. M ay 17

I to 3 p.m. New lives fo r the Needy jewelry and s ilver salesroom open. New Eves headquarters. 549 M illburn Avenue.M onday, M ay 21

7 p in. Board o f Adjustment meet­ing. low n 1 la ll.

T h u rsd a y , M ay 249:15 a.m. M il lb u rn M u n ic ip a l

A lliance Com m ittee meeting. Edu­cation Center.

I to 3 p in New fives fo r the Needy jewelry and s ilver salesroom open. New fives headquarters. 549 M illb u rn Avenue.Friday, May 25

Township pub lic schools closed, s ta ff development.Monday, M ay 28

M em oria l Day.Township pub lic schools closed.

Tuesday, M ay 29 7:45 p.m. Board o f Education

meeting. Education Center. Thursday, M ay 31

I to 3 p.m. New Eyes fo r the Needy jewelry and s ilver salesroom open. New Eyes headquarters. 549 M illb u rn Avenue.Monday, June 4

7:31) pan. M illb u rn fre e Public L ibrary board o f trustees meeting. W illiam sburg Room. M illb u rn Free Public Library.Wednesday, June 6

X pan. Board o f Recreation Com­m issioners m eeting. G em Park recreation build ing.

X pan. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, June 7

9:15 a.ill. M illb u rn -S h o r l H ills Special Education Com m ittee gen­eral meeting. Education Center

I to 3 pan. New Eyes fo r the Needy jew elry and silver salesroom open. New Eyes headquarters. 549 M illb u rn Avenue.

X pan. H istoric Preservation Com­mission meeting. Town Hall. Monday, June 11

7:45 pan. Board o f Education meeting. Education Center.

T H E m iT E M(»f MIU.HI :RN AM) SHORT HIUjS

Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200

Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations and New Jersey Press Association

Kathleen M. Hivish Vice President/PublisherAnne L, Malyska EditorHarry J. Wagner Advertising Manager

X o r t h Je rse y( ummimit} Stephen Borg, PmsatwX e u s p a p e ts

Joseph Gioioso S>; V a P> - ■ • v / & v »a, Manage Nancy Rubenstein E ". " .j Euior Glenn Ga rvie ............Production Director

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Letters to the editor

T o p i c s o f c o n c e r n t o r e a d e r s‘The real L ara ine ’

Editor, The Item:T h is is a com m ent about your

announcement o f Lara ine Brennan Barach's candidacy fo r the Town­ship Com m ittee on the Democratic Party line found in the A p r il 19 edi­tion o f The Item.

The lirst announcement Tor HALT last Tall included fo u r names but it d id not include Lara ine Baruch as a founder. Her name was mentioned later as co-founder together w ith Pat Porter. The other "founde rs" we're like ly not from the tow nship, or else they d id n 't want others to know they were that closely associated w ith H ALT.

For months now we've seen "H A L T eo-founders Pat Porter and Laraine Baruch" t i ll over the media. But in your announcement we learn that Laraine Barach is not really Laraine Barach. she is Laraine Bren­nan Barach1 (L ike H illa ry who?)

H owever, as an after the event H ALT ' co-founder, there is no m ention o f Lara inc's 11 A LT involve-

Logging in...

By Eveline Speedieof The Item

I adm it to a ce rta in nostalgia fo r the past, when the custom er "was a lw ays r ig h t" and sales reps were both seen and heard. M y father was such a salesman.

He sold fu rn itu re on the insta ll­ment plan to the housewives o f M anayunk in P hilade lph ia . His eus turners called a ll hours. Not having voice m ail or e -m a il back then, he responded q u ick ly and in person.

He started his business w ith a horse and wagon and d idn 't enter the modern age u n til a fter a tragic inc iden t. Having parked the horse and carriage the w rong way one day on one o f M anayunk 's famous bills , the cart unexpectedly ran down the b ill and the horse came tum bling after. That was w hen m y father pur­chased his lirst au tom ob ile and fo l­low ed up by learn ing how to drive it.

The fru it o f h is labors could be heard in the voices o f his customers w ho called our house ju s t to ask him to com e by, they had a present fo r h im . He often cam e home laden w ith goods baked by the Manayunk housewives. Some continued to buy on the insta llm ent plan long after they financia lly had to, just to see h im .

A s fo r me, I now look warily at my com puter's o n /o f f button after a recent laptop purchase, which led to m y firs t experience w ith "tech retail d isorder."

ment in the announcem ent, until the IX tli paragraph back in the second section on page 23. ju s t seven para­graphs from the end. w ith no m en­tion whatsoever o f Lara inc's being a 11 A L T eo-fotinder. You state that she is a "H A LT m e m b e r" and that H A L T has so fa r been successful in de lay ing the deer hunt for a w ho le day last December. W ow!

W ill the real Lara ine please iden t i ly he rse lf’ k she or isn't she a 11 A LT 'eo founder .’ I guess only Pat Porter knows fo r sure!

E dw ard W. Rummel 260 Hartshorn D rive

cw rum m e l (H'yahoo.com

Gracious donationE ditor. The Item :

The Center fo r Hospice Care recently approached the New Jersey Nets to donate ticke ts for a 15-year- o ld hospice patient and his fam ily to attend a game. The Nets graciously gave young M ik k e l Donowa o f Net- cong four tickets so that lie and Ins brother, sister and mother could go

The transaction began w ith a te le ­phone conversation w ith a live per son em ployed by a w e ll-k n o w n o n line com puter supplier. It was the last conversation I had w ith her d ire c tly a lthough she remained m y representative. P rices were ca lcu la t­ed and specifica tions were made through a series o f e-mails. Q ues­tions prom pted m ore e-mails and answers prom pted even more.

A fte r coun tless nanoseconds spent on correspondence, the order was completed. In a ll, it took to u r days by the tim e a ll the e -m a ils were logged. N ext came the d e liv ­e ry itse lf. A rm e d w ith tra c k in g num bers, se rv ice number, o rd e r num ber and cus tom er number I was able to fo llo w m y order to com p le ­tio n , just as e -m a il No. 75 prom ised.

Turns out I was just one small cog in the wheel. T w o w e ll-know n s h ip ­p ing companies were involved in seeing this transaction to com p le ­tion and they, lik e me, received com m un ica tion v ia e-m ail. " N o t that there's a n y th in g wrong w ith th a t." to b o rro w a phrase fro m comedian Jerry Seinfe ld, but once de live ry time approached it became apparent som eth ing was amiss.

According to m y online track ing site, the com puter was to arrive v ia one shipper but it was another sh ip ­per who le ft a de live ry attempt s lip . Shipper No. 1. according to the track ing site, had completed the delivery. Shipper N o. 2, according to the tracking site, d id not exist. Yet. it

Continued on Page 5

to a home gam e on A p ril 16.A lthough M ik k e l's fam ily owns a

ear, the log is tics o f parking at C o n ti­nental A ir lin e s Arena and handling M ik k e l’s w h e e lc h a ir w ou ld have made the o u tin g more o f a chore than a pleasure.

However. S hort H ills L im ousine Van & Sedan Service came to the rescue. W hen asked i f they w ou ld donate the ir services fo r this excur­sion. they im m ed ia te ly a g re e d O n the designated evening they arrived at M ikke l's hom e to transport h im and his party in a beautiful w h ile stretch lim ousine . What a treat this was fo r the en tire fam ily on what turned out to be a rainy evening.

Nice th ings happen all around us; we just have to look and see how kind people are to one another.

I lo in Weiss C en te r For Hospice Care

1X7 M illbu rn Avenue

By Michele S. ByersExecutive D irectorNew Jersey Conservation Foundation

The m orn ing a ir is crisp. Plants and trees are saturated w ith every color, from darkest green to w hite . Sparkling s u n ligh t easts a golden sheen over every th ing , from forests to farms to subdivisions.

But no sp ring morning w ou ld be complete w ith o u t the sound o f b irds! Step outside o r open a window this time o f year, and y o u 'll hear the tw itte ring and chattering o f birds setting about th e ir day's business.

M any o f New Jersey's birds live here year round, like goldfinches, crows and ca rd ina ls . O thers are short-distance m igrants— m igra ting in w in te r, hu t on ly w ith in th is region. These include b lue jays , robins and some sparrows.

We’re m ost fa m ilia r w ith these birds because they frequent ou r backyard feeders, ne ighborhood parks and p a rk in g lots. However, these fa m ilia r friends make up only a quarter o f the more than 100 b ird species in N ew Jersey.

The o ther three quarters are lo n g ­distance m ig ra to ry b irds, w h ich spend th e ir w in te rs in Central or South A m e rica , or the Caribbean, and re tu rn to the ir nesting and breeding g rounds here in the north. We know som e o f them at least by name: hum m ingb irds , orio les, w ar­blers (32 d if fe re n t species) and sw a llow s. O the rs , like v ireos , tanangers, gnatcatehers and f l y ­catchers m ig h t be less fa m ilia r . Despite th e ir m uch greater numbers, we see m uch less o f them, because they live in in te rio r forests, away from people.

W here w e have cause fo r concern

L e tte r p o lic yLetters may be edited and

may be published, reproduced or d is tribu ted in p rin t, elec­tron ic or other form s. The v iew and op in ions expressed in letters to the ed ito r are not necessarily those o f The Item or its affiliates. Submissions shou ld he typed, doub le - spaced and signed and include a phone num ber fo r v e rif ic a tio n . Letters w h ich cannot be ve rified o r arc anonymous w ill not be pub­lished. Not a ll letters w il l nec­essarily be used. Send letters to the ed ito r by fax to 376- X556 or by mail to Editor, The Item. 343 M illb u rn Avenue.

is recent m ajor changes in b ird pop­ulations, In the past, each o f our 100 or so b ird species had big population numbers, and no one species was disproportionate to any other. Today, resident bird species vastly outnum ­ber long-d istances m igrants. Dr. Em ile D eV ito , manager o f science and stewardship fo r N ew Jersey Conservation Foundation, provided a deeper perspective on these trou ­b ling changes.

Long-distance m igrants face sig­nificant challenges on both ends o f their (lights. In Central and South Am erica, they arc losing habitat as forests are cut down to make way fo r (arm ing. In New Jersey, v ita l nesting and breeding grounds are disappear­ing under pavement.

As we gobble away New Jersey's rem ain ing forest, the rem a in ing pieces are no longer large enough to support long-d istance m igrants. They need larger areas o f forest fo r feeding, because the ir o n ly food sources are insects on p lant and tree leaves. When insects disappear from New Jersey in the w inter, these birds move south, where nature o ffers its version ot the a ll-n igh t diner.

Resident species, on the other hand, thrive on the forest edge. They may on ly need a few square feet o f feeding ground, because they grab insects from leaves, or d ig them up from under ground or bark. They can add an occasional worm , and fin ish the ir meal w ith a ligh t serving o f seeds. For them, there is s im p ly more food per square foo t, and open fields, lawns and birdfeeders make their "g rocery shopping" easier.

For more information on conserv­ing land in New Jersey, visit N JCFs Web site at www.njcunservation.org.

Customer dissatisfaction

Local, migratory birds make a spring morning complete

4.

Thursday, May 3, 2001 THE H E.' ! o f M illhurn and Short Hills I ’asif '

Town chamber holds awards ceremony May 22The N lillbum -Short H d ls Cham ­

ber o l Commerce w ill hold its annu­al meeting and awards cerem ony on Tuesday, May 22 at the H ilto n Short H ills , sponsored by The H ilto n and The Item o f M illh u rn and Short H ills .

A t the event, the chamber w ill present Township Com m itteewom an E laine Becker w ith a special com ­m un ity service award in recognition o f her efforts to address the parking needs o f the M illhu rn business com ­m un ity and resident commuters. Tax co llecto r Gerald V itu re llo , cha irper­son o f the Township Parking A d v i­sory Com m ittee, and po lice Sgt. Peter Eakley also w ill be honored.

D uring Ms. Becker's tenure as m ayor and member o f the Township C om m ittee , she has w orked to address the business com m un ity 's parking needs. Since 19% . the tow n has added 174 new spaces to the p a rk in g inven tory, in c lu d in g 27 parking spaces in front o f the tow n yard on M ain Street fo r business pe rm it holders and a Town H a ll em ployee lo t on Essex Street.

U nder her leadership, a valet park­ing service fo r com muters has been in troduced at the M illh u rn Tra in Sta­tion. A lm ost UK) parking spaces, fo rm e rly earmarked fo r perm it park­ing. have been converted to shopper and business parking.

A lso part o f the valet parking p ro ­jec t. M r. V itu re llo and Sgt. Eakley have researched the idea, identified vendors, prepared h id specs, worked w ith the contractor and reviewed the p ro ject once it was put in to place. W ork continues as the parking com ­m ittee prepares its fina l report on long-te rm parking strategies fo r the township.

Logging inContinued from Page 4

was shipper No, 2 who le it the slip ."J u m p in g w ebm asters!' I

thought. W hat was go ing on? Calls to the com pu te r com pany were received by voice m ail messages. E- m a ils , however, were sent and p rom p tly answered. I placed calls to sh ipp ing com pany No. I. Sooth ing canned music was absorbed. S h ip ­p ing company No. 2 was called. M ore com fo rting canned music was absorbed. A steady stream o f phone ca lls , e-m ails and canned m usic over another four-day period even­tu a lly resulted in an understanding o f how commerce is done via In te r­net in Am erica.

L ik e a puzzle that comes together, the pieces a ll te ll in to place w ith m uch detective w ork on my part. Shipper No. I d id de live r the pack­age to destination A but stored it in fa c ili ty B instead o f b ring ing it to me. rec ip ien t C. U n k n o w in g ly , recip ien t C m aintained a v ig ila n t lo o k -o u t fo r the computer. M ean­w h ile . Shipper No. 2 was de live ring a separate part o f the order, unbe­knownst to recip ient C w ho was under the assumption that shipper No. 1 was charged w ith the entire transaction.

E -m a il No. 1.050 to sales repre­senta tive X c o n firm e d sh ip p in g prob lem s were handled by another departm ent. 1 was d irected to tra ck ­in g representa tive Y w ho , a lte r m uch canned m u s ic -lis te n in g on m y part, con firm ed the package was s itting pa tien tly in shipper No. Us fa c ility fo r p ick-up by recip ient C w ho was unaware o f th is deve l­opm ent. M eanw hile , accord ing to representative Y, shipper No. 2 was indeed charged w ith de live ry o f o rde r sub-B but had lost track o f it and now a new order was being placed to override that order. R ep­resentative Y said it w o u ld take twef m ore weeks but c h e e rfu lly in fo rm ed me there was always the p o s s ib ility that order sub-B m ig h t a rrive firs t.

E ventually the tota l de live ry was made. A few glitches in the operat­ing system necessitated fu rther te le ­phone calls to the m anufacturer w ho agreed to send out an onsite techn i­c ian w ith in three business days. Day N o. 3 is approaching, so w e ’ ll sec.

1 haven 't recovered from m y on line purchase yet. I 'm review ing a ll the prin touts I've made o f m y c- m a ils to determ ine w hat w en t w rong before I e -m ail the com puter m anufacturer, shipper No. I and shipper No. 2 about m y d issatis fac­tio n . N o one called o r e-m ailed me to fo l lo w up on the order and inqu ire about my satisfaction w ith it.

1 intend to com m unicate my d is ­pleasure to a ll concerned via e -m a il because I d on 't want to hear any m ore sound tracks.

T h is experience has le ft me some­w ha t numb. N ow that I ve deve l­oped "tech re ta il d is o rd e r" I 'm apprehensive about pursu ing m y next venture in vo lv ing on line auc­tio n websites. I guess before I do I 'd better e-m ail doctor.com .

Jan Saltie l o f Edgewater Designs, a landscape architectura l firm in M illh u rn , also w il l receive a cham­ber com m un ity service award. Ms. Saltie l is responsible for the design insp iring the Courtyard redevelop­ment pro ject in downtown M illhu rn . The chamber, in partnership w ith the tow nship, w i l l spearhead this p ro­jec t.

Each o f the recipients has made s ign ificant con tribu tions to the bet­terment o f the township 's business com m unity, said chamber executive d irecto r C arrie Lemerman.

"The increased customer parking supp ly p rov ides a tremendous advantage to our downtown mer­chants." M s. Lem erm an stated. "A d d itio n a l pa rk ing has also enabled us to attract several new businesses to town. The chamber w ill continue to w ork c lose ly w ith the town as it fo rm u la tes a long-te rm parking strategy."

The new slate o f chamber officers and board of directors w ill be pre­sented to the membership at the annual m eeting. They are: John M azzoni, H ilto n Short H ills , presi­

dent: R ichard F u lle r o f F'utti Shoes, vice president: Karen Bigos. B u rg d o rff Realtors ERA. v ice presi­dent; Ronald Holtz. Morgan Stanley, vice president: Melissa DeStetano. F ide lity Investments, secretary: and M ilto n Resnick. Resnick X C om pa­ny, treasurer. John Jennings w ill serve as counsel.

Serving w ith the officers as m em ­bers o f the board o f directors w il l be: Curt Berger o f Spotless Cleaners; Patti B row n o f Investors Savings Bank, Steven Eavreau, m arketing d irecto r o f the Paper M il l Playhouse, and Je ff Ford and Chuck Murray representing K ings S uperm arket. A lso serv ing are Paul Fu lle r ol F u l­le r's Shoes. Paul Compel / o l Voluu- tarv B ene lil Systems. Bruce llaus- man o f Footnotes. C laudia Karp ol N ationa l C e llu la r N etw ork and Lou LaSalle, vice president o l external a ffa irs fo r St. Barnabas M ed ica l Center.

C om p le ting the hoard are D ebo­rah Lerner o f Corner Duane C om ­m un ica tions . M ichael M c A v in u e . general manager ot Ihc M a ll at Short H ills . Jerry O km . p ro p rie to r ol

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Thursday, M ay 3. 2001Page 6

TH E IT E M o f M illb u rn and Short H ills

RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIESBulletin Board Friday ServicesCongregation B’nai Israel

Tomorrow, 6:15 and X :I5 p m Shahhal services w ill he held.Saturday: Shahbat service at 9 a m. M incha/Havdallah at 7:54 p.m.

Congregation B’nai JeshurunTomorrow, 5:30 p in.: Sabbath service. There w ill be no late service.Saturday, 9:40 a.m.: Tot Shahbat service geared lo r children 6 and

under incorporates songs, story, movement and participation and is open lo nil members ol the community.

Sunday ServicesChrist Church

X a.m., 9 :30 a.m.: The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches and celebrates at a Rue I service ol Holy Eucharist at X a.m. and celebrates at a Rite II service at 9 :30 a.m. Elizabeth Rauen, Christ Church's youth m inister, preaches at the later service. In observance o f Youth Sunday, the con gregation w ill give thanks fo r the parish youth, who w ill discuss their recent m ission trip to Sail Erancisco, Calif. Readings for the day w ill be taken from A d s 13:15 lb . 26-39. Revelation 7:9-17, John 10:22-30 and Psalm 100.

Community Congregational Church10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. Warren II. Bouton, assisted by the Rev. Dr.

Johann J. Bosnian, delivers the message The Voice o f the Shepherd based on Psalm 23. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellowship I lu ll w ill he Fran and Mahon W oodring. Phoebe Lanzoni extends a welcom ing hand in the church narthex. John Carter coordinates ushers.

Covenant Presbyterian Church11 a m.: The Rev. Dr. David II. M iner leads the worship and com ­

munion service. Sunday School lo r a ll ages w il l be held at 9:30 a m.

St. Stephen’s ChurchX and 10 a m : Services ol Holy Eucharist w ill be held.

Wyoming Presbyterian Church|() a.m.: For the Fourth Sunday o f Easter, fo llow ing hymns, the con

Cession and assurance o f pardon, and prayers led by Ronald W. John son, the Festival Choir and instrumentalists present Celebrate Lite A pulp it m usical drama, it celebrates the "I lie ol Jesus ( bust as to ld by Matthew, M a rk , Luke and John. The Festival Choir, which combines the Chancel and Youth choirs, sings under the direction ol L inda Erik sen, d irector o f music.

Upcoming EventsWyoming Presbyterian Church

Sunday. 5 :30 p in.: The church fam ily gathers in Fellowship H a ll at the church fo r the annual spring backpack project. Backpacks w ill Ire- assembled w ith items that have been collected at the church during tile- past month. Toothbrushes, soap, toothpaste, shampoo, toys, books, c o l­oring books, markers and crayons, pajamas and diapers w ill be placed in backpacks to be delivered to the D ivision o f Youth and Fam ily Ser vices for ch ild ren who are taken to loster homes, olten w ith no belong mgs o f the ir own. A special pot luck dinner lo llows.

Mitzvah Day, blood drive at templeCongregation B nai Jeshurun w ill

hold tw o events during the week its annual M itzvah Day and its semi­annual blood drive.

Co-chaired by tow nship residents Andrea Baum and Larkin Cohan, the tem p le 's M itzvah Day w ill take- place Sunday. Members o f the con­gregation w ill lend the ir support to various organizations in the commu­nity on that day. Volunteers w ill serve lunch in soup kitchens, enter­tain the elderly, look a lte r border babies and assist in bu ild ing projects

Jew s m arking Lag B ’Omer with festivities

The Jewish cultural holiday ol Lag B 'O m er w ill be celebrated at different sites Sunday and again Friday. May I I .

The Men's C lub o f Congregation B 'nai Israel w ill sponsor a com m uni­ty p icn ic Sunday Irom 12:30 to 4 p in. at the Mayapple H ill location ol South Mountain Reservation in honor o f the holiday. Food, d rink, dancing and outdoor activities w ill be ottered at the event, called a "p icn ic for all ages." Festivities include clowns and baseball and volleyball games

O ffered annually by the Men's C lub, this year's event chairman is R ichard Wasserman. M en's C lub members serving on the steering com miltee are Joshua Schor. Naclium Burste in and Juan Katz Howard Greenwald is the club's president

A nominal admission fee w ill Ire- charged.

The Chili Center lo r L iv ing Judaism w ill hold its 10th annual Lag B 'O m er fam ily festival May I I in Taylor Park from 3 to 6 p.m.

The program includes a Klezmer band, hot dogs and soda, and activi lies such as a moonwalk, swing rule, games, prizes and a children s pro gram. Admission, rules and relresh ments are free and donations w ill be accepted.

and in other charitable activ ities.In addition to the hands-on pro­

jects, B 'na i Jeshurun has collected a w ide variety o f items to be d is tr ib ­uted to many organizations. Two fund-ra isers run by the temple-y o u th ...the M itzvah M ileW alkathon and the Youth Group C ar Wash— w ill be held on site to raise funds fo r ch ild ren 's charities,

M itzvah Day is an opportun ity for congregants to reach out and give back to the com m unity. Last year 400 members participated in more than 30 projects.

In con junction w ith the Blood Bank o f New Jersey, the temple w ill conduct its semi-annual blood drive Tuesday from 2 to X p.m. at the syn­agogue.

Donors must be at least IX years o f age. weigh at least 110 pounds and be in general good health. I hose under the age o l 17 require parental permission to give blood. Donors should not have had any dental work performed, inc lud ing routine clean­ing. m the 72-hour period prior to contributing b lood. Anyone who has had tattooing invo lv ing body pierc­ing w ith in the previous year cannot be a donor.

Those volunteering to contribute b lood should bring a signed form ol identilica tion to the blood bank and be prepared to provide the ir Social Security number. For a dd itiona l in fo rm ation about either M itzvah Day or the blood drive, ca ll the tem ­ple office. 379-1555

R EM EM BERIN G THE D E A D -E ro m left. Nan and H ow ard G reenw ald, She ldon Greenholtz and to w n sh ip po lice o fficer A nthony M agnotta took part A pril 22 in a Yom Hoshoa. H o lo ­caust M em oria l cerem ony at C ongregation B 'n a i Israel Mr. G reenho ltz is p res iden t o f the e ve n t’s spo nso ring organization, the loca l B 'na i B ’rith lodge. A pp rox im ate ly 100 M illburn Tow n­ship res idents partic ipa ted in the day o f rem em brance event, w h ich m em oria lized 4,000 of the 6 m illion H o lo ca us t v ic tim s by reading the ir names.

ElizabethCharlesworthA Mass fo r longtime township res­

ident E lizabeth C harlesworth was offered Saturday in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs. Charlesworth. 85. died April 25 in her home.

She worked fo r several years for the U S Embassy w hile residing in Cuba du ring President Fulgencio Batista's regime. She le ft C uba in I960 after Fidel Castro came into power.

An o il and watercolor painter, she studied art in Cuba and exhibited her work at the Summit A rt Center in Summit. She also volunteered her services at New Eyes fo r the Needy.

Mrs. Charlesworth attended Stet­son College in De-land. Fla., and the Florida State College fo r Women in Tallahassee.

Born in Berkley. W.Va . she lived in Havana prior to m oving here in I960.

Mrs. Charlesworth is survived by a son. Paul R : a daughter. Patricia Duval: a sister. Patti Pooser; live grandchildren and four great-grand­children

In lieu o f flowers, m em oria l contri­butions can be sent to the A lzheiiners Association. 299 Cherry H il l Road. Suite 305. Parsippany. 07054.

Dorothea WelchServices to i fo rm e r longtim e

tow nsh ip resident Dorothea Romberger Welch were held Mon- dav m St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Georgetown. Del. M rs. Welch. 86. d ia l A p r il 25 in her hom e m Hous­ton. Texas

Born in P h ilade lph ia . Pa . she lived here fo r many years prior to moving to Georgetown. She moved to Houston m 1994

Mrs. Welch is survived by a son. Neal W illia m of Houston: a daugh­ter. Dorothea Welch M cIntosh of Calhoun. La: and six grandchildren.

In lieu ot Mowers, m em oria l con­tributions can he sent lo St. Paul s Episcopal Church. Pine and Acade­my S treets. G eorge tow n . Del.. 19947.

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TH E ITEM o f M illburn and Slum H ills Page 7Thursday. May 3. 2001

LIFESTYLES

P E R IO D C O S T U M E -F ro m le ft, to w n s h ip re s id e n ts Ju n e A lba u gh , A lm a Staehle and Leigh G iffo rd are p ic tu red w ith an 1 89 0s w ed d in g dress at the C olonia l D am es fun d-ra is in g event held at the S h o rt Hills C lu b Saturday. The dress be longed to the g ra n d m o th e r o f C olonia l Dam es m em ber M ade line Dale.

Colonial Dames fund-raiser showcases colonial dresses

T he National Soviet} o l C o lon ia l Dames in the Stale ol New Jersey held a fund-ra is ing benefit at the Short H ills C lub A p r il 2X featuring a d isp lay o l costumes from the I SOOs to ihe 1970s.

S erv ing on the benefit com m ittee were tow nsh ip residents Mrs. H a m ilto n C A lb a u g h J r . Mrs. G a rfie ld G iffo rd . Mrs. Thom as II. M ack. M rs. W alter E Perry I I I . Mrs. W allace A. Sprague and Mrs G eorge E. S taehle. The benefit inc luded a fashion show o f costumes b e lo n g in g to mem bers Lend ing dresses, which yvere modeled by Cathleen Mack and Jennifer D ixon, were M rs N orm an E W iss Jr. and Mrs. W illia m M cLean

The Society co llects and preserves m anuscripts and furn iture from the C o lo n ia l Era and conducts eduea-

Church offering ‘Tea with Lemons’ at benefit auction

St. Stephen's C hurch w il l hold its second "Tea w ith Lem ons" live /ac tion auction Saturday. May 12. at 2 p in. at I 19 Main Street.

Featured items being put up lo r bid are more than SI .(KM) worth o f g ift certificates fro m as many as 30 d iffe re n t establishments, inc lud ing restaurants, sa lons, theaters and shops. O ther auction items include sports co llectib les , pictures and attic treasures

G reg Sehuss. a professional caller, w ill be hosting the auction portion o f the event. A l l proceeds w ill go toward a capital fund drive fo r the renovation o f the St. Stephen's bell tower. Refreshments w ill be served. A dm iss ion is S7 per person.

For additional in form ation, ca ll the parish office at 376-0688 or Joan Sehuss. (908) 688-6330.

lional programs to create interest in I Silt century history and to impress on students the im portance o f rem em bering th e ir na tion s founders. R ecently, the N ationa l Society received an award fro m the National Trust fo r H istoric Preserva­tion fo r its role in restoring historic- houses throughout America.

Lifelighters viewing travel video May 14

An entertainment program featur­ing a video tour o f Rome and Venice w il l be offered Monday. May 14. at a meeting o f the Life-L ighters o l St. Rose o f L im a Parish in the church's Ryan Hall.

Tlie program begins at 11:30 a.m. Serving as hostesses are Mary Pedoto. Jean Dolce and Susan Leti/.ia. Dessert and coffee yvill lie served to accompa­ny brown bag lunches. Transportation to and fro m the meeting can be arranged by calling fo r the senior c it i­zen bus at 564-7076.

New members are invited to jo in the organization by c a lling Mary Ann Brown at 376-4342 o r by registering at any meeting.

In addition to social activities and programs, the L i I e-Lighters c lub sponsors trips fo r members The group's next outing is a 6-day tr ip to Mackinac Island in M ichigan from June 24 to 29. Spaces are still avail able for the trip, which costs $805 per person, double occupancy. A lso, an outing is planned M ay 30 to K yku it. the Rockefeller estate in Tarrytown. N.Y.

To participate in e ither excursion, ca ll Ms. Brown.

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Bcrnardsv die announce the b irth o l a soil, Patrick Janies Jr . April 20 in St. Barnabas M edical Center. Livingston Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. John Qualler o f Lee Terrace. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W illia m Chisholm o f Branlwood Terrace.

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THE ITEM ol M illhum and Short H ills Thursday. May 3. 2(101Page X

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTTheater timetable

CLEARVIEW 'S MILLBURN C IN EM A 4Freddy Got Fingered (R) Today: 7:10 Blow (R) Today: 7Memento (R) Today: 7:30 Fri 6:30, 9 Sat: 1:15, 3:45, 6:30, 9 Sun: 1:15, 3:45,

6:30 Mon-Thurs' 7:15Town & Country (R) Today: 7:20 Fri 4:30. 7:30, 9.45 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:45

Sun: 2, 4:30. 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30The Mummy Returns (PG-13) Fri: 4 7. 10 Sat 1 4, 7. 10 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon-

Thurs: 7

MAPLEW OOD THEATERTraffic (R) Today: 7:25Along Came A Spider (R) Today: 7:20 fr i 7:20, 9:20 Sat: 1.55.4:25, 7:20, 9:20

Sun: 1:55, 4:25. 7:20 Mon Thurs: 7.20Spy Kids (PG) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:10, 9 Sat 2. 4 7 10. 9 Sun: 2, 4, 7:10 Mon-

Thurs: 7:15Bridget Jones Diary (PG-13) Today 7:40 Fri 7:30. 9:30 Sat. 1:45. 4:45. 7:30,

9:30 Sun- 1:45. 4:45, 7.30 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Crocodile Dundee in LA (PG) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7.35, 9:25 Sat: 2:15. 4:10, 7:35,

9:25 Sun 2:15, 4 10. 7:35 Mon-Thurs. 7:35 Driven (PG-13) Today. 7:30 Fri: 7:25. 9:40 Sat: 2:10, 4:30. 7.25. 9:40 Sun: 2:10,

4:30. 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Tailor of Panama (R) Fri 7:15. 9 35 Sat: 2 05, 4.20. 7:15, 9:35 Sun. 2 05. 4:20.

7:15 Mon-Thurs 7.25

CLEARVIEW'S BEACON HILL FIVE (SU M M IT)Along Came a Spider (R) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:45. 9:50 Sat: 1 3:15, 5:30, 7:45.

9.50 Sun 1. 3.15. 5.30. 7 45 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Crocodile Dundee in LA (PG) Today: 740 Fri: 7, 9:15 Sat: 12:40, 2:40. 4:50. 7,

9 15 Sun: 12:40. 2:40. 4:50. 7 Mon-Thurs 7:10Spy Kids IPG) Today: 7 Fri 6 30. 8 30 Sat 12 30. 2:30. 4.30. 6:30, 8:30 Sun:

12:30, 2:30. 4,30. 6.30 Mon-Thurs: 7Bridget Jones Diary (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 8. 10 Sat 2. 4, 6. 8 10 Sun: 2, 4, 6, 8

Mon-Thurs: 7.30One Night at McCool's |R| Today 7 20 Fri & Sal 9 40Chocolat (PG-13) Fri 7:30 Sat & Sun: 12 50. 3. 5 10. 7 30 Mon-Thurs: 7:20

CLEARVIEW ’S MADISON CINEM A 4Bridget Jones Diary (R) Today 7:45 Fri: 5:30. 7 45. 10 Sat 1.3:15.5 :30.7:45,

10 Sun 1 ,3 15. 5:30. 7.45 Mon-Thurs 7.45Memento IR) Today 7 Fri 4 30. 7. 9 30 Sal: 1 30. 4:30. 7. 9:30 Sun: 1:30, 4:30.

7 Mon Thurs: 7One Night at McCool's (R) Today 7 15 Fri & Sat 9:45 Sun: 12.30 Town & Country (R) Today 7.30 Fri. 5, 7:30 Sat 12:30, 2:45, 5. 7:30 Sun: 2:45,

5. 7 30 Mon Thurs 7:30The Mummy Returns (PG-13) Fri 4:15.7:15. 10:15) Sat 1:15. 4:15, 7:15, 10:15

Sun: 145. 4:15. 745 Mon-Thurs. 7 15

ROBERTS THEATRES (CHATHAM)Pollock (R) Today: 7 20 Fri-Sun: 4.45. 745 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 The Dish (PG-13) Today. 545 Fri 9:25 Sat: 12:45. 2:45. 9:25 Sun: 12:45, 2:45

Mon-Thurs. 5:15

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Philharmonic looks inward for May 12 soloistsThe N ew Philharm onic o f New

Jersey w i l l reach in to its own ranks lo r featured soloists lo r its concert Saturday, M ay 12. at X p.m. at the C o m m u n ity Theatre, 100 South Street, M orris tow n,

P erfo rm ing w ill be the orchestra's own concertmaster, v io lin is t Basia D an ilow , and principa l ce llis t Peter Sanders. Jo in ing them w il l he M ichael B orisk in in a performance o f Beethoven's “ T rip le Concerto for V io lin . C e llo and P iano."

The c once rt also features the w orld prem iere o f a w ork by A m e ri­can com poser G illm an C o llie r titled "S in fo n ie tta ." R ound ing out the even ing 's o ffe rings are R ossin i's "O vertu re loTanercd i,” the "Galanla D ances" by Zo ltan K o ila ly and "N ig h t, A Poem fo r O rchestra" by A . Lou is Scarm olin.

In a d d ition to the ir appearances w ith 'f l ic New Philharm onic, Ms. D an ilow and Mr. Sanders are also members o f the llo lla cn d e r Ensem­ble. w h ich won the 1998 A rtists

Basia DanilowInternational cham ber music dehut award. Both are active in chamber m usic and orchestral performances in te rna tiona lly . M r. B o risk in has served as music d irecto r o f M ik h a il B arishn ikov 's W h ite Oak Dance Project and was recently appointed a rtis tic director o f the Copland H er­itage Association.

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Cultural Arts PerformancesShanghai String Quartetwith Eric Shumsky, viola, & James Wilson, cello

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Thursday, May 3. 2001 T H E ITEM o f M illburn and Sliori H ills I’auc 9

Luna cast shines in emotion-filled dramaBy Naomi Siegelfor The Item

W ith its most vibrant and endearing character an A lzhe im er ravaged, obsessively judgmental perfectionist "rap id ly leaking her beans" as she surreptitiously cheats at cards, Julie Jensen's "L a s t Lists o f M y Mad M other" makes a harrow ing point about the utter devastation and havoc this tragic disease wreaks on fam ilies and caregivers.

N either D ot— the daughter bur­dened w ith her mother's fu ll-tim e care— nor Sis— her "k n o w -it-a ll." consp icuously absent s ib lin g — is drawn w ith more than pencil sketch detail by Ms. Jensen, whose play— directed by O lym p ia D ukakis— is currently receiving its New Jersey premiere at Luna Stage. The frustra­tion relating to the confused, increas­ing ly demented shadow o f a woman in the guise o f their mother leads both Dot and Sis to near hom ic ida l thoughts.

Yet. the details o f their lives outside the grim w orld proscribed by their mother's illness arc never more than cursorily revealed. For Ms. Jensen. A lzheim er's creeping loss o f persona and numbing o f the spirit seems to have affected the caregivers as much, or more, than their patient.

I was reminded o f "P roof." David Auburn's Pulitzer Prize-winner for Drama currently on Broadway, in which a b rillian t and uniquely gifted daughter comes perilously close to denying her selfhood in the process o f earing fo r her mentally i l l father. Before the sentimentally tidy ending o f "Last L is ts" veers to its teary-eyed conclusion, a real understanding at what makes Dot tick (where is her "ve ry s ick " hut totally phantom father .’ does her work as a w rite r tru ly define who she is1.’ ) m ight have result­ed in a more nuanced play about a fam ily coping w ith critica l illness.

Instead one gets the sense of having

last lists 0i

Ms. Delgado's finely etched portrayal retains M a s pride and air o f moral superiority w ith in a shrinking, increasingly fad­ing shell.

As Dot, Ms. Z o rich struggles to remain sane and moored to reality as her mother slips in to reverie. Dealing w ith Sis. played w ith an abundance o f older sister condescension by Melissa

Judith Delgado and Christina Zorich in “Last Lists of My Mad Mother”

opened the door on a rather c lin ica l quote her daughter recitation o f disease run amok, de liv ­ered by one exhausted, near desperate caregiver in a poignantly humorous but unrelentingly matter-of-fact man­ner to a probably indifferent health care caseworker. The result is interest­ing and at times deeply moving but not. u ltim ate ly, satisfying theater.

Ms. D ukak is ' decision to direct "Last L is ts " is directly linked to her ow n experience w ith her mother's A lzhe im e r's diagnosis at 86 and the fo llo w in g s ix years of struggle w ith the disease. C asting daughter Chris tina Z o rich as Dot heightens the connection. A dd the inspired cho ice o f Jud ith Delgado, co- founder and p rincipa l actress fo r many years at D ukakis ' W hole The­atre Company in M ontc la ir, to play M a. and you have a veritable fam ily reunion.

Ms. D elgado is rive ting as the increasingly addled and luz/y m a tri­arch. Haunted eyes staring vacantly in to space, drawn face suggesting her w illfu l refusal to eat. the actress giv es a heart-wrenching performance. Ma was quite a powerhouse in her Jay — categorically setting demanding stun dards o f behavior and. in general." te lling a ll people what they should do and how they could improve." to

Jane Martin, demands more patience than she can always muster. Dot's ruefu l and wry ly humorous self-dep­recation finds harbor in the actress' q u irk ily engaging personality. The result is a casting coup.

"Last Lists o f My Mad Mother" has moments that suggest a w riter still honing her c ra ft— one totally gratu­itous reference to the Holocaust; a w ild scene w ith Ma. dressed in a nightgown, her face covered by a b lack cloth, crossing the road against tra ffic ; several d riv ing sequences that are overextended.

S till, the play explores a serious health issue that affects, w ith devas­tating results, increasing numbers of Am erican fam ilies. Acknowledging this fact. Luna is offering Sunday post-perform ance discussions in mem ory disorder led by leading spe­cia lis ts in the fie ld.

N o defin itive answers to he sure but, at the least, a sharing o f pain.

Performances nj "Last Lists of A/v Mud Mother" at Luna Statue. Mont claii: conclude Mas 20. Lor ticket information call 744 f.W).

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Duo performing ‘four-hand’ piano style in library concert

The Friends ot the M illb u rn Library w ill present n "loin hand" piano concert Sunday at 2 pm. at ihc M illburn Free Public 1 .ib ra iv

Featured w ill be (.'.nolle A nn Mochermik and Paul Nuclei who w il l

New Jersey Ballet appearing at Kean

The New Jersey Ballet w ill o ile r highlights from the classical and eon temporary repertoire and perfo rm "C o p p e ll,f Saturday at S p in. ai Kean Ln ive rs ily , 1000 M o rris Avenue. Lnion.

Program highlights include (ieorge Balanchine's "M inkus Pas de Trots. Threepenny Dances" b\ Norhert Ycsak. "(ly psy Pasdc Deux "by David McN'aughlnn and "Hsmerakla Pas de S ix" after Petipa. The program eon eludes w ith the third act o f "Coppclia."

For tickets call the box office at (908)527-2337.

perform in a unique s t\lc ol p laying known a s "four hand." in which tw o performers play a piece simultane oush on one piano.

" l our hand piano has been around for more than 200 years." Mi Nuclei said

Four hand was w ry popular in the 19lh century. Family m ctiilvrs often plated together for then own eiqoy m ail or al small parlies oi social galli ermgs. The niiisie.il style laded in popularity in Ihc early pari of the 20lh century w ith the advent of recorded music and high profile solo perlorm mg.

Ms Mochermik and Mr Nuclei sa\ lou r hand piano has enriched their Io c s together. According lo them. " I l is a wax ol eommume.iling beyond the normal wax It's sp iriiu .il and em otiona l"

Admission is free. Refreshments w ill he served. Those seeking .nidi lional inform ation can call '76 19 AI

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CASINO CONFIDENTIALB y T o n y A u g u s t

Profile of a Winner, Humorist Extraordinaire

Jackie Mason, America's super- star comedic psychoanalyst.

( ( I islcn, are you being c om ped ' Because il you are, then you pax tor L t l i c coffee. II you're no t, then I II pax And il you play your cards

right, maybe I II sp lit a Danish xv itli you" It w ent on like that for two hours as xve h r iim h e d " in a c row ded eollec shop in an Al lain it < in lloicl/C.asino w here he was perform ing last week

When told d ia l many considered him America's funniest and most in lc l ligent comedian, the best since W ( Fields, he quipped, II ilicx put il to a vote, Id lose, the (ientiles love me. bill d ie Jews tell me f i l l loo Jewish And so u s been throughout Ins career

A career dial s ta lled brillian tly oulx lo be stalled |usi short ol stardom oxer an un lortiina tc in i idem while perform mg on the "lid Sullivan Show." America s most popular variety cn ic rt.m iincn i talk show ai die tim e An im porian i news story broke in die m idd le ol his allotted seven m inute monologue and Sullivan was frantically waxing his arms and gesturing for h im lo cut h is act so the ne lw ork could i oxer die story

Thinking they were having sonic backstage sport w ith him, lie respond eil m kind, th rusting his right arm and middle linger in the air The audience loved it Sullivan d ic lii t, and ne ithe r did the ne lw ork and fo r the next 25 years,lie cou ldn 't gel a m ajor hooking Today, he s bigger anil he lle r than e x it, hut still uncomprom isingly d irect and honest to a lault. opining, satirizing and exposing the inherent hypocrisy imbedded in every one o f us regard less o f ou r ethnic grouping, race, color or re lig ion

He came to the I n itcil States by way ol Canada and is from a European family o f rabbis, including his grandfather, father and himself. Hut soon thereafter, mustered the courage to break xvitli tradition and try Ins hand al stand-up comedy.W ith much guilt and trepidation, lie left Ins home and synagogue to preach his own gospel Now, lie s able to gel out I lie w ord to a floc k of believers and non--believers alike, from a pu lp it dwarfing that o f his family anc estors

His rabbinical experience and probing m ind have made hint a b rillian t monologise able to hold ail audience spellbound lor hours as he weaves a m irrored w ell entrapping us in a maze of rid icu lous sell images Ilia) d e a r ly reflect the hypocrisy inherent in us all I le literally saves our laces w ith his gospel o f tru th , onc e accepted, frees us to purge ourselves o f our Dig otry through convulsive hursts o f raucous laughter fill ou r bladders rebel

His monologues rate w ith those o f Ihc greatest evangelical preachers throughout history w ith one notable exception lie makes redemption a lot more fun than all the lire, brimstone and breast beating and mca c u l­pas, they demand o f their congregations.

"For 25 years nobody knew I was alive." lie said, bouncing up lo lake a picture w ith fans al the next table “ Now I gel inv ited lo address the British Parliament, give command perform - anees fo r the Queen and lecture at Oxford University fo r doing w hat I've always done." So what's the story, who is this guy considered by many to be one o f the funniest and most profound men on the planet'" Perhaps, the answer can he found by para phrasing one o f his monologues.

“ People have been telling me that I should go sec a psychiatrist. When I ask them w hy they tell me so I can find out w ho I am If I don’t know w ho I am, how cou ld a com plete stranger know who I am? I w ou ldn 't even be able to tell him where to starl to look for me. Besides, even i f he should find out w h o the real me is. maybe I w ou ldn 't like the real me and then I would have to pay him to te ll me I was somebody I d idn't like in the first p lace'

I'm no psy ch ia tris t but I'd be t a horse that all o f you knew tile subject o f this piece w ith o u t seeing his picture He's a man on a lifelong mission, traveling the w o rld preaching his simple gospel of "Love Thy Neighbor" That's right, it's “ M ighty Mensch" himself, Jackie Mason, America s super star comedic psychoanalyst, international hum orist and a universal flat-out w inner as a caring human being

Jackie was scheduled for May 4 and 5 al the H ilton, but at the Iasi minute was moved up to April 27 and 2B, too late lo r me to note il in this column. But he’ll be back in A tlantic C ity so you 'll have to wail until his next tr ip to find ou t who you really arc He knows, believe me. 81 „

V

Page 10

May 12 ceremony to honor Pieper with bronze plaque

ONE OF A K IN D -A s to n e and bronze p laque ded ica ted to the late Fred Pieper, second fro m left, w ill be unveiled at May 12 cerem ony at the m un ic ipa l Par-3 g o lf course in G ero Park. P ieper se rve d as the course's g o lf p rofessiona l from 1968 th ro u g h 1998.

_________________ TH E IT E M o f M illh u rn and Short H ills ___________________________________________________________ Thursday. May 3. ?0(h

Middle school hosting chorus concert May 10The M illb u m M idd le School w ill

stage its annual spring chorus concert Thursday, M ay 10, at X p.m. in the school auditorium.

The sixth grade chorus w ill open the program w ith Mil Ho! The Rat­t l in ' Bog" fo llow ed by an American fo lk song, "A ll the Pretty L ittle Hors­es." A salute to George M. Cohan includes the tunes "G ive M y Regards to Broadway," “ H arrigan" and "Y ou 're A Grand Old Flag.”

The seventh grade chorus w ill con­tinue with four selections, "H ow Can I Stop Singing M y Song," "Ching A R ing Chaw," an American minstrel song, the classic Purcell piece, "In These Delightfu l Pleasant Groves," and "Dreams," based on a poem by

Langston Hughes." I t Was A Lover and His Lass," a

m adrigal w ith text from Shake­speare's "As You Like It” w il l begin the selections by the eighth grade cho­rus, followed by the children's song "P o lly W olly Doodle," sung w ith a new rhythm. The spiritual "F o llow the D r in k in ’ G o u rd " and the ballad "M is ty M o rn ing ” conclude this sec­tion o f the program.

The boys select chorus w ill sing "Sixteen Tons," and the g irls select chorus w ill perform "Danny Boy" and the W orld War II song, "D o n 't Sit Under the A pp le Tree."

The combined choruses w ill con­c lude the program by singing M ozart’s "A lle lu ia ," “ Colors o f the

W ind," from Pocahontas, "America, the Beautiful" and "Down that Road."

The 230 students o f all grade level choruses are under the direction o f Margaret H. Trzeciak. The accompa­nist is Linda Eriksen. M ark Oppel

provides choreography.The performance is Iree and the

public is invited to enjoy the evening o f song. The students w ill present the program to their classmates at a school assembly on Wednesday.

Rummage sale SaturdayThe M illb u m M iddle School PTO

is sponsoring a rummage sale Satur­day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school's lower gym.

Parents o f m idd le school ch ildren have collected gently used ch ild ren 's c lo th ing, sporting goods, furn iture , toys, games and baby items. Jewelry, housewares, linens, pet supplies, video games, electronics and small

appliances also w ill be available.Several area merchants are donat­

ing items as well. Steven Tam arott. a m iddle school parent and a represen­tative o f several women's and ju n io r sportsw ear com panies has again donated new cloth ing for the sale. A ll proceeds w ill support programs and educational g ifts funded by the PTO .

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Fred P ieper was one o f the unique ind iv idua ls in the h is to ry o f the township.

A mem ber o f the M il l burn police force fro m 1951 th rough 19X3. Pieper is remembered fo r more than Ins unique way ol d irecting tra llic in town center during Ins days in blue, which was one o f the more sedate colors w o rn by Pieper. who was known fo r bis d istinctive out fits and fo r his love o f g o lf

The late township po lice officer, who passed away on O ctober 23. 1999 at X2. w ill be recognized Sat­urday, M ay 12, when a stone and bronze p laque depicting his likeness is dedicated in a It) a m. ceremony at the m un ic ipa l Par-3 g o lf course in Gero Park. The plaque, w h ich was funded by private donations, w ill be located next to the course's practice green.

Pieper, whose 12 c h ild ren are named a fte r goiters, served as the m unicipal course's g o lf pro from 196X through I99X. passing on Ins knowledge o f the game to countless area golfers.

"G o ll was Ins life ," said Pieper's daughter. D iane Venire. " I can recall Dad tak ing four o f us k ids to the d r i­v ing range on M o rr is Turnp ike where K ings is now located. We would hang out there w h ile he gave lessons and later he w ou ld lake us to Grunings fo r lunch. We lived up the street fro m the d r iv ing range on M orris Turnp ike and I remember walking dow n there to h it him up for money."

He also had a Hair fo r the dramat­ic. On September 20, 1990, Ins 73rd birthday, Pieper marked the occa­sion by acing the 110-yard fourth hole at the municipal Par-3 course. The ace was the 15th o l Ins career.

The ded ication cerem ony is expected to include partic ipation by members o f the Pieper fam ily, local government officials and music by a bagpiper. The M illbum Ladies G o lf League w i l l provide refreshments.

Rabies clinic offered today

A free rabies c lin ic fo r all resident dogs and cats w ill be held on tonight from 6 :30 to X p in. at the M illbu rn Firehouse Station I on Essex Street.

Please take advantage o f the tow n­ship's May c lin ic, as rabies expira­tion anytim e in 2002 w ou ld cause problems w ith 2002 license renewals. New residents and owners o f newly acquired dogs and cats are urged to attend.

As in the past, ce rtifica tes o f im m unization w ill be provided to each partic ipant, and licenses w ill be sold to those in need. For more in fo rm ation , call the health depart­ment at 564-70X7.

-

SHORT H1LLS-CAN D O , New Jersey's premiere fitness, health, and martial arts club recently opened a spectacular 35,000 square toot lacility at 750 Morris and Essex Turnpike across from Shop Rite.

C AN D O features three cardio decks, two amazing strength training and free weight areas, two gorgeous group fitness studios, personal training, two martial arts studios, a boxing room, Filates studio. Spinning room, child care, and the most beautiful locker rooms, complete with whirlpools and steam baths.

CAN D O also offers a wide variety o f exciting group fitness classes for all levels o f participants, from beginner to advanced.

“Our innovative programs attract the top group fitness instructors in the area,” Erica Almodovar, C A N DO's Group Fitness Manager explained. “ We have phenomenal instructors who energize and motivate our mem­bers. They are trained to watch each member, correcting posture and movement, to maximize effectiveness and prevent sports-related injuries.”

“Some of C A N D O ’s most popular classes include Body Pump™, Boot Camp, Yoga and Kardio Kickbox. Almodovar has also developed Cardio Latin, C A N D O ™ Sculpt and Cardio Boxing, and is currently designing a survivor-types class. Classes incorporate cardiovascular train­

ing as well as strength training and flexibility.A special attraction at C A N DO-Short Hills is the Pilates Method, a unique system of body conditioning that focuses on Strength, Stretch,

and Mind/Body Control. Almodovar continues her Pilates studies with Romana Krysonowska & Sari Pace, Master Teachers of the original 1 Pilates Method, both having studied under Joseph Pilates, himself.

“This system o f exercise is non-impact, low resistance, and gentle on the joints,” Almodovar continued. "It is ideal for strengthening the weak and challenging the strong. We are very excited to offer Pilates to our Short Hills members.”

Many members are attracted toTae Kwon Do, CAN DO 's martial arts program, as an alternative means of fitness. Learning self-defense is the most obvious benefit o f studying martial arts at C A N DO. However, Tae Kwon Do is also a great way to build confidence, learn focus and concentration, improve health, lose weight, tone muscles, reduce stress and achieve inner harmony.

C A N D O ’s in-house Martial Arts professionals teach adult and children classes six days each week. Students learn sell-control, courtesy, integrity, perseverance, and indomitable spirit.

“C A N DO's martial arts instructors hold Black Belt degrees and must pass rigorous tests that go beyond measuring their proficiency in the art of Tae Kwon Do. They must also possess the innate ability to teach,” explains Tony Santomauro, President of C A N DO. "CAN DO instruc­tors are also required to further their certification through the American Council of Martial Arts at the Cooper Institute of Aerobics in Dallas, Texas."

C A N DO-Short Hills’ Marital Arts Head Instructor is Roy McLean, a black belt with eighteen years of Tae Kwon Do experience. Instructor McLean has been teaching children and adults for the past five years.

When asked about C A N D O ’s martial arts programs for adults, he replied, “Our specialized curriculum combines custom teaching tech­niques, personalized classroom instruction and a written student manual to ensure each student a comprehensive, rewarding and fun Tae Kwon Do experience.

"CAN D O ’s Little Dragons (3-5 year olds) and Kids Programs (6-12 year olds) were designed by our martial arts professionals, with the assis­tance of a child psychologist, to ensure that even our youngest members' needs are addressed-children are kept motivated and encouraged, just like the adults.”

C A N D O ’s customized instructional programs allow students to realize their full potential and reach their personal objectives. With special events such as Tournaments, Training in the Park, Board Breaking Day, Kids'Camp during school vacations, and Parent's Night Out evening programs, all of C A N D O ’s Tae Kwon Do students are kept inspired.

C A N DO instructors are committed to helping all members achieve their goals. For more information about C A N DO, please call 973-218-9100 or stop by (in Short Hills at 750 Morris and Essex Turnpike across from Shop Rite).

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Thursday, May 3, 2001 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ill: Page I I

Three-day, 300-mile Unity Tour kicks off Wednesday

The annual Police U n ity Tour, a three-day, 300-m ile journey to Wash­ington, D C. by area policemen on bicycles, kicks o f f w ith a ceremony in fro n t o f M illb u rn Police Depart­ment headquarters on Essex Street Wednesday at 7:45 a.m.

T he fund -ra is ing b ike tour is m eant to b ring a ttention to the N ationa l Law Enforcement Officers M e m o ria l located at Jud ic ia ry Square in the nation's capito l, a wall inscribed w ith the names o f law enforcem ent officers who have died in the line o f duty. The mem orial is m ainta ined through private funding.

O n average, 160 law' enforcement o ffice rs are k ille d nationw ide every year, according to township Detec­tive W illia m P ollock. O f the 15,000 names inscribed on the w a ll, 345 are from New Jersey.

T h is year approxim ate ly 95 riders fro m northern New Jersey chapters w il l begin the ir journey im m ediate ly fo llo w in g the ceremony. "W e want to be pedaling o f f by 9 a.m .," said Detective Pollock.

Jo in ing them w il l be representa­tives from police forces in C inc in ­nati, Los Angeles and R iverside, C a lif. A pprox im ate ly 12 officers on m otorcycle w ill provide an escort.

P artic ipating in the tour from the M il lb u rn Police Departm ent are C h ie f Paul Boegershausen. Capt. D a v id Barber. Detectives Pollock and Bernhard Neuhaus, and o fficer Catherine Vogel.

T he m otorcycle escort w il l include o ffice rs Fred Frcem. G lenn Ostlund, and retired o fficer R ick Staeger.

In 1997, the first year o f the tour, o n ly 18 riders w ith five support m o to rcyc lis ts made the trek and raised $18,000. said Detective Pol­lock. Over the next four years, the tou r raised $198,000.

A s the host o f this year’s event and a charter member o f the tour, he said, the M illb u rn Police Department w ill

be sending out a tow nship m ailing so lic iting funds for the m em orial. A ll donations go towards maintenance o f the m em oria l and c rea tion o f a national law enforcement museum across the street on land recently allocated by Congress.

Those w ish ing to make a tax deductible donation to the National Law Enforcement O ffice r M em orial can do so by sending a check payable to "P o lice U nity T o u r" to Police U n ity Tour, Inc.. Post O ffice Box 528. F lorham Park, 07932. Visitors to the nation 's capitol can v isit the m em oria l located at Judiciary Square, the 400 block o f E Street N.W.

In ligh t o f the Wednesday morning sendoff. com m uters in M illb u rn should anticipate heavy tra ffic delays on Essex Street, Spring Street and M illb u rn Avenue, as tra ffic in the area o f po lice headquarters w ill he detoured, according to Sgt. Peter Eakley. For more in form ation, cam- tact the po lice department tra ffic bureau at 564-7757.

Vascular seminar offered at Can Do

Conte to Can Do, a fitness, health and m artia l arts club, fo r a one-hour vascular sem inar on F riday at 10:30 a.m. Learn about top remedies fo r vein problem s, and find out which doctors are best lo r you.

Dr. C lif fo rd M. Sales, a board cer­tified vascular surgeon o f the Vein Center in Livingston, w i l l conduct this one-hour seminar to provide in fo rm ation on vein problems and treatments in use today.

Th is sem inar is free and open to the pub lic , however space is lim ited and pre-reg is tra tion is requested. Call 218-9100 for more in form ation or to pre-register, or slop by Can Do, 750 M o rr is Turnpike.

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*FREE HEALTH FAIR*Date: Saturday, May 5, 2001 Time: 10:00am to 2:00PMPlace: Hearthside Commons Assisted Living Residence

250 Bloomfield Avenue, Bloomfield

Come meet professionals from numerous areas o f healthcare who are available to assist the senior, or someone caring for the senior, with "one stop shopping" for whatever seniors map need to enhance life.

Those who will be available to assist you include:AARP • Alzheimer’s Association • Center for Hospice • Essex County

Division on Aging • Geriatric Case Mangement/Elder Adult Resources • Geriatric Mental Health Services/UMDNJ • Life Management Inc.

• Patient Care • RASA Group/Pharmaceutical Consultants • Senior Care and Activities Center • Senior Services

For Directions or further information, Call 973-743-0792

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TABLE TENNIS C H A M P S -G le n w o o d S choo l studen ts B rooks Byrne, right, and Lindsey C oven won firs t and second place, respectively, in a table ten n is tou rnam ent held April 17, w hich concluded th e team 's spring session. Run fo r fifth g rad e rs by Rhoda S am koff, left, the cou rse fills to ca p a c ity each session , where s tu d en ts learn the bas ic e lem ents o f the forehand, b a c k ­hand, serve, push and sm ash, as well as p rofessiona l rules, game s tra te gy and court courtesy. Ms. S am koff, a p rofess iona l player and ce rtifie d coach, has instructed m ore than 2 50 s tu ­dents in tab le tennis.

Recreation department offers summer camps to residents

The M illburn R iv ivu lnm IVp.ulin i’nl li.is opi'iungs m llt i’ ii SuimiK-i Flax ground Campy hold from 9 a in lo noon or 9 a.m. to 3: f i t p in M oih I.ix through Fmlax al Tax loi Park; 9 a.m lo 3:30 p in al D iv i l i i ’ ld School: and llic TH IS Camp from d a in lo I pan at C!cro Park.

Camp sessions run i I i i x y weeks from June 27 to July I3 .u u l.lu lx It) to August 3, and w ill have special exenl day s, ilax trips, arts anil crafts, swim tiling and sports ai tix ilics

The lay lor Park Playground and Deerfield Day Camps are for town ship residents who are (> xcars old Iw October I and arc not 10 years old on or before October I I'lie I G I N Camp is lor township residents who are 10 years old bx October 1 and max not lv 14 years ot age on or helore October I.

There are also openings tin the Hartshorn School M in i Oax Camp, field I l oin Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. lo noon, for two. three week sessions June 37 to Julx 12 and lu ll 16 to August 2. The M in i Camp is open lo township residents who are 4

xears old by October I and who arc not (i xcars old on or before October I

Loi more mtormation. contact the recreation department at 564-7097.

College cornerTownship lesidenl Ryan Dorn-

buseli. a sophomore m anning In drama in the College ol V isual and P erform ing A rts at Sy raeuse l niver- s11x . perlorm ed the role ol Jason In the Syracuse drama departm ent's production o f " M \ Brother's Keep er."

A a ro n W e inberg , son o f Richard and F ill 'l l Weinberg ot 31 Drxrlcn Terrace, was inducted A p ril 35 in to Pi A lpha A lpha, the National Honor Society for pub lic affairs and admin ist i at ion Mem bership in I he soeietx identities people w ith high perfo r­mance lex els in educational pro grams preparing them lo i pub lic scr \ ice careers \ 1992 graduate o f M illb u rn h ig h School, Aaron w ill graduate trom I one Island l niversi lx Sunday. May 13. xxilli a master s dcercc.

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Page 12 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills Thursday. May 3. 2001

Special edContinued from Page 1

serves as the com panion h ill to ch ie f ID E A legislation in the Sen­ate that w o u ld bring ID E A funding to the 40 percent level by 2007.

Both b il ls , he said, increase IDEA fu n d in g by $2.5 b illio n each year u n til the fu ll fund ing goal o f 40 percent is achieved.

There is a “ threefold benefit” to the leg is la tion , he said: special edu­cation students get resources; it frees up resources— such as tech­nology and teachers— fo r regular instruction students; and it a lle v i­ates the property lax "on the very people c a rry in g most o f the load."

C urren t C ongressiona l c o n fe r­ence com m ittee meetings on the budget have reportedly resulted in an add itiona l $1.25 b illio n in ID E A funding fo r 2002, w h ich w ould bring the projected ID E A find ing for the 2001-02 school year to just over $7.5 b illio n .

That w o u ld still be less than ha lf o f the $18 b illio n needed to reach the 40 percent mark fo r the year.

Rep. Ferguson said i f the $2.5 b illion increase did not make it into the budget th is year, he w ou ld con­tinue “ to pursue it aggressive ly because it is w orthw h ile to shoot for."

But w h ile some leg is la tors are searching fo r funding fo r mandates, other law m akers are proposing new

mandates that have loca l school o ffic ia ls scratching the ir heads.

A ssem bly b ill A3425 sponsored Joseph D o ria (D -31 ) and David W o lfe (R -IO ). c u rre n tly in the A ssem bly Education C om m ittee , w ould establish a m in im u m salary o f $40,000 fo r teachers.

Under the terms o f the b ill, the state w o u ld pay the d iffe rence between the base pay and the $40,000 m in im um , but o n ly fo r a lew years.A cco rd ing to John N olan, the M ill- burn school d is tric t's d ire c to r o f human resources, one ou t o f three d is tr ic t teachers cu rren tly receives a salary under $40,000. The current base salary, he said, is $36,202. He estim ates the ta lly o f teachers below the $40,000 m in im u m next year to run around 92 , but, he added, “ w e 'll have added to that number w ith add itiona l h ires."

Iro n ic a lly , he said the same $40,000 figu re is used in ca lcu la t­ing salaries fo r new litres when draw ing up the budget.

B oard o f E ducation president M a rry L itte rm an said, “ The law has such im p lica tio n s , not ju s t for beg inn ing teachers but fo r a ll teach­ers. I ’ m not sure how w e ll this has been thought out in the leg islature."

She said she could not even spec­ulate the im pact on the sa lary scales negotiated w ith the teachers' union. Ms. L itte rm an also po in ted out the law w ou ld "have inc red ib le im p li­cations on the budget."

Unity Group seeks volunteersVolunteers arc being sought by

(he U n ity G roup fo r its battered wom en’s shelter.

Volunteers can assist the U n ity Group, an advocacy group fo r bat tered w om en and ch ild ren , by help­ing to m eet the needs o f shelter clients and ch ild ren o f c lien ts , and assisting w ith adm in is tra tive duties. Call 761-5222 to vo lunteer or fo r more in fo rm a tio n .

The U n ity Group also is seeking ind iv idua ls to serve as active mem­

bers o f its Board o f D irec to rs . In d i­v iduals should hold a bachelor's degree, be an active mem ber o f the ir com m unity, and have an inter est in he lp ing battered wom en. Spc c ia l consideration w il l be given to in d iv id u a ls who can serve as lia isons to the shelter and its th r ill shop.

Those interested shou ld forward a resume and cover le tte r to Laura D ’O rs i, P.O. Box 333. M illb u rn . 07041, or ca ll 761-4663.

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DistrictContinued from Page 1 Newark began Monday.

W ith the decision announced yes­terday by U.S. C irc u it Judge Leonard I. Garth, the GOP w ill take its case lo the U.S. Supreme Court, M r. Weingarten said. "The Speaker o f Ihe General Assem bly said today there would be an appeal," the Assem blym an com m ented shortly before the decision became public.

D uring Mr. W eingartcn’s talk last Thursday, he explained the red istric t­ing process, which is based on popu­la tion shifts determ ined by the U.S. Census. He said the 40 legislative d is tric ts in the state must retain the “ same properties" p rio r to Ihe redis­tric ting . The d istric ts cannot he sub­d iv ided unless it is determined they have a population o f fewer than 200,(XX) people. He said the state population div ided by 40 must match

GoerrsContinued from Page 1

l i e w ill, however, serve as an “ assistant to the superin tendent" during the com ing year, taking on some adm inistrative responsibilities, explained Ms. L itte rm an, who cited Dr. Gocrss ce rtifica tion as a superin tendent and previous experience as factors in her ascension to the in te r­im position.

Because the in te rim adm inistrator laws do not apply to her c irc u m ­stances, Dr. Gocrss w ill be able to serve the whole year, a llow ing the board lim e lo conduct a thorough search She said, however, it had been her intention to retire tille r the 2001-02 school year, and she w ill s till do so a lter her one year as superintendent.

The board, therefore w ill have the school year to conduct its search, som eth ing Dr. D onovan advised them to "take s low ly ." he said.

Dr. Gocrss' move lo the Education Center as the in te rim superintendent opens up the search fo r a m iddle school principal, as w ell.

O f the move from the m idd le school lo the .superintendent's post. Dr. Gocrss said, “ T h is part just hap­pened. We had to lake care o f it lu s t."

Ms. L itterm an to ld The Item l ues day at Ihe next board meeting sched­uled fo r May 14 the hoard hopes to

the new map.A lthough red is tr ic tin g is done

every 10 years, what was d iffe ren t this year was that the red istric ting commission o f 10 members declared an impasse w ith the tie broken by a Princeton U n ive rs ity professor, Larry M . Bartles, appointed as a non­partisan vote. A graduate o f Yale University and the Univers ity o f C a l­iforn ia at Berkeley, Mr. Bartles had never voted in an election, Mr. W ein­garten said. "H e had leg is la tive objectives." the assemblyman com ­mented.

L ikening the com m ittee's e ffo rts to "one ch ild cutting a piece o f a whole pic w h ile the other picks the piece he w ants"— the red istric ting com m ittee is com prised o f five Democrats and live Republicans— the objective is to come up w ith the “ fairest" map possible, Mr. W ein­garten said. Th is year, the com m ittee sought to “ unpack urban d is tr ic ts "

announce planned changes not on ly fo r the m idd le school but fo r the G lcnw ood School, w h ich also has a vacancy in the p rinc ipa l's pos ition .

She's confident the new year at the m iddle school w d l begin w ith ­out d isrup tion . "The m iddle school has a real dream, a real center." she said.

A fte r the m eeting, Dr. Goerss reminisced about first meeting Dr. Donovan when he was superin ten­dent o f the West Orange school sys­tem and she was hired there as an assistant p rinc ipa l in 1980.

“ I le had a g if t ." she said.Years later, the ir paths nearly

crossed again. Dr. Donovan had jus t left lus pos ition as superintendent o l the H am ilton school d is tric t when Dr. Gocrss began serving tw o and a hall years as school superintendent in neighboring Washington Tow n ship.

In the end. Dr. Donovan oversaw her arrival as m iddle school p r in c i­pal in August o l 1998,

Dr. Gocrss also had high praise lo r her partner. Keith Neigel. in the com ing year:

“ W e're in synch,” she said o l Dr. N e ige l, no ting the team she describes as "The Kay and K eith Show" has had considerable practice coord inating the passage o l students from m iddle school to high school.

Many took the opportun ity M o n ­day night lo speak o f Dr. Donovan's

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and “ spread out m inority votes over as broad a geographic afea as possi­ble” to make the districts reflect the findings o f the 2000 Census.

“ Mr. Battles created his own map. not unlike the Democratic Party's map i f they cou ld have created it. I'm told." M r. Weingarten said. “ I can't remember a redistricting tie-breaker like this one "

A ccord ing to the Assemblyman, the new map leaves the Democrats w ith “ no marginal d is tric ts where incumbents feel threatened." He, on the other hand, is the on ly incumbent in the reconstituted 21st D istrict to be adversely effected by the map.

For the past 10 years. M illburn Township was in the geographic cen­ter o f Essex County, w h ich dominat­ed 50 percent ol the 21st District. Fo llow ing the map reconfiguration. Essex dropped to 10 percent and Union C ounty moved up to 70 per­cent m the new 21st D is tric t. "The

U nion County Republican chairman then said 'a ll bets are o ft. Mr. W eingarten explained. The Ln ion County GOP wants to select the slate.

Expressing his teeling that the G O P should be loyal to incumbents. M r. Weingarten said “ good politics and good government should go together. He said it boils down to "w h y you run in the first place. You should run for office so that you can do som ething fo r people. That should he your objective."

M r. Weingarten said alter the bud­get is adopted in June the legislature w il l be out ol session and lawmakers w il l return to their districts to start cam pa ign ing lo r re-e lection. He intends to light fo r passage o f his rem ain ing hills, inc lud ing obtaining k inds lo r work on the Vaux Hall bridge. He said he has not “ made a de te rm ina tion y e t" o l his fu ture plans.

accomplishm ents.Ms. L itte rm an was gratefu l lor

“ the camaraderie that (D r. Donovan) nurtured am ong his top adm inistra­tors."

She said. "H e has made many c rit­ical decisions during his years with us and he makes them seem effort­less. He has led us through an exten­sive b u ild ing project at the elemen­tary schools, a second bond referen­dum to expand the m iddle and high schools, re d is tr id in g , tremendous stall h ir ing , and he has successfully

led us through each budget vote."She added. "Chappaqua's gain is

our loss."Board vice president Carol M a r­

cus said Dr. Donovan "moved the d is tr ic t forw ard" and thanked him lo r "a wonderful six years.

Fo rm er board m em ber A bhy Kalan pointed out h is most im po r­tant accomplishm ents began w ith the le tter "C ". m a in ly in the areas ol construction, contracts and cu rricu ­lum . It was her p riv ilege, sh e said, to he his friend

StolenContinued from Page 1 cut her o i l . causing her to loose con trol o f her car and llip the automobile on it's side m the center meridian

Ms. Hooper was transported to M orris tow n M em orial Hospital for treatment o l a neck in jury A hahy hoy s itting in the rear ol the car was strapped in to an infant car scat and was uninjured.

In ano the r accident Thursday. Murray H il l resident Sanford Skalka

to ld police he sutlers from a diabetic cond ition that caused him to b lack­out w h ile driving on Parsonage H ill Road shortly alter 6 p.m. and run in to the hack ot a school bus turning onto the ramp to Kennedy Parkway, according to police reports

There were no injuries, either to teenagers riding the bus or lo M r Skalka. hut he received treatment lo r his cond ition Irom the M illbu rn Short H ills First A id Squad at the scene Police also cited him lo r care less d m mg.

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Thursday May 3. 2001 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills Page 13

Bassett speaking at Winston School Wednesday

Patrick Bassett, recently elected to the head o f the National Association o f Independent Schools (NA1S). w ill speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Tire Winston School. 1 (X) East Lane.

As part o f the school's speaker series. Mr. Bassett w ill discuss what schools should look like in the 21st century , including changes and expec­tations schools. students and parents must anticipate and be prepared fo r in school curricula, organization, leader­ship and facilities. President o f the Independent Schools Association o f the Central Stales since 1993. an orga­nization representing schools through­out 15 states in the M idwest. Mr. Bas­sett served as a teacher since 1969 and a head o f school from 1980 to 1993.

In addition, he has written about education and received the Klingen- stein Center o f Teachers College. Columbia University education lead­ership award in March 200.

For more in form ation, call the school at 379-4114. The public is invited to attend

Rotary holds sixth annual ethnic dinner Sunday

The Rotary C lub o f M illbum -S ho rt Hills is holding its sixth annual ethnic dinner on Sunday at Tony daCaneca s Restaurant m the Ironbound section ol Newark

This year it's a Portuguese banquet, including a silent auction and Por­tuguese Eado music In addition to several local and regional causes, the dub is raising funds fo r Rotaplasl (Rotary Plastic Surgery i. which pro­vides tree reconstructive surgery lo r indigent children w ith a d e ll lip and palate in developing countries Volun­teer doctors and nurses, plus Rotarian volunteers provide the sen ice.

The M illburn Short H ills club is providing lunds to r supplies, and Rotarian Karl Becker plans to go as a volunteer. The host country provides health dept clearances, operating rooms, some equipment, facilities and housing Host country Rotarians and medical personnel locale patients

For more inform ation, call Sandy E lliott at 912-7211 or Fatima Maia at 467-0180.

Staff photo by Anne L. Malyska

AN OPEN FJO U S E -R ep . M ike Ferguson (R-7) speaks w ith Township C om m ittee w om a n L inda Z. See lbach April 30 d u ring an open house at his d is tr ic t o ffice , 2333 M orris Avenue, S u ite B8 , Union. M ore than 130 p eo p le a ttended the event, w h ich inv ited Mr. F e rg uson ’s c o n s titu e n ts to m eet the ir congressm an and learn a bo u t services Mr. Ferguson can ass is t w ith , such as Socia l Security, M edicare, ve te ran s ' benefits and IRS issues. Ffe can be reached at his Union o ffice by calling (908) 686-5576.

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Today marks Day of Prayer in townnation whose G od is the L o rd ."

A cco rd ing to the tow nship coor d in u lo r. W il l D oe rflc r, about 60 people rang ing in age Irom to d ­d le rs to senior c itizens met at the to w nsh ip 's observance hist year. M r. D o e rfle r encourages anyone w ho is in terested in partic ipa ting in tins pos itive response to A m e ri­ca 's needs to attend th is event lo c a lly or at one o f the other 61 observances be ing held around the stale.

A tn iia te . m e gram w in go toward Cancer Care's breast cancer educa lion and support program 2001 and enable ot to provide breast cancer outreach and education to under served, a t-risk ind iv idua ls

Cancer Care is a national non profit organization whose m ission it is to help people w ith cancer and their loved ones. Staffed by onco lo­gy social workers, a ll o f Cancer Care s services arc offered free ol charge. For more in fo rm ation , call (8(X1) 813-4673.

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vanee held in the tow nsh ip , resi den is and business peop le arc inv ited to jo in m illio n s ol other Am ericans across the country to pray on b eha lf o r our nation. Us leaders, loca l and state o ffic ia ls , school o ff ic ia ls , law enforcem ent personnel and the fa m ily . The theme o f th is year's observance. One Rational under God. is taken from Psalm 33:12 "B lessed is the

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Win shopping spree in May at The Mall at Short Hills

Page 14______________________________ ___________________

Registering fo r The M a ll at Short H ills ' e -bu lle tin could w in one cus­tomer a $1,000 shopping spree. Five second place w inners w ill receive a copy o f Vanity Fa ir’s H ollywood Coffee Table Book.

V is it the m a ll's Web site, w w w .sh o p sh o rth ills .co m , throughM ay 31, register lo r the e-bulletin, and autom atica lly he entered to win the $1,000 shopping spree redeemable in m all g ilt certificates, or the second place prizes. Cus­tomers also can enter by fi llin g out an entry fo rm at the m a ll's inform a­tion booth, low er level, or by m ail­ing in a 3-by-5 postcard to The M all at Short H ills (postcard must include name, address, phone number and age). A w inner w ill be drawn on

Nominations now accepted for good neighbor award

The Neighborhood Association of M illb u rn Township w il l present the Good N eighbor Award at its annual meeting in June. The purpose o l the award is to recognize volunteers who have made a substantial con tri­bution to the township. A ll nomina­tions are welcome

The association requests the pub­lic nom inate ind iv idua ls who: are a current o r fo rm er resident ol long dura tion ; have volunteered lo r a m in im um o f 10 years; is easily iden­tifiab le fo r the ir vo lunteer activities. Nom inations w il l be reviewed by the board o f d irectors o f the Neighbor hood Association o f M illb u rn Tow n­ship. N om ina tion form s are avail­able at the Neighborhood House located at 12 Tay lo r Street, or by ca lling 376-0739.

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| old shingles • Felt paper I■ •Dumpster • 25 yr. S i'•C leanup complete GAF shingles

June I .The m a ll’s c bulletin is an e-mail

sent to registered shopshorthills.com users once a week conta in ing in fo r­m ation on the custom er s hand- selected 20 favorite stores, inc lud ing sales, special events and new mer­chandise arrivals.

A com plete list o f rules, regula­tions and restrictions arc available at the in fo rm a tion booth inside The M a ll at Short H ills , located at Route 24 and Kennedy Parkway in Short H ills .

Kindergarten program offered by nursery school

Christ Church Nursery School is offering a program for ch ildren who do not meet the kindergarten cut-off date and those who need additional reinforcement before entering a tor- mal kindergarten program.

The fu ll-day program continues the philosophy found in the 2-, 3-, and 4- ycar-old program with concentration on developing a strong self-esteem in each child. The goal is to lim it class size to 14 o r 15 children.

The program w ill reinforce mathe­matics and language arts, and w ill include m onth ly field trips to loca­tions such as Kings, the Paper M ill Playhouse, St. Hubert s A n im a l Shel­ter, and St. Barnabas M edical Center. For more inform ation, call the school at 379-6549 between 9 and 11:45 a m.

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THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills

SHAKE, RATTLE AND W A V E -T h e Delbarton M o th ers ’ G uild rev is ited the 1960s w ith the fun d -ra is in g event “ Shake, Rattle a nd W ave” A p ril 7 at the H anover M arrio tt in W hippany. Featur­ing silent and live auctions, d inner, dancing and a show starring The H appenings, the e ve n t’s p roce ed s w ill enhance techno logy at D elbarton S choo l. Township re s ide n t Regina S m ith , a m em ber o f the event's auction com m itte e , jo ins in the fun w ith the Rev. R ichard C ronin, gu ild m oderator.

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Movie revisits Depression, 1920s at Old Guard meeting

The film , "The Promise F u lfilled and The Promise Broken," w il l he shown at the O ld Guard meeting today. Th is film describes the boom o f the 1920s, analyzes the cause o f the Depression and describes the New Deal under Franklin Roosevelt. W h ile the film is being shown, those O ld Guard members and the ir spouses who reside in Essex County can have the ir pictures taken tor photo identifica tion cards.

"The H istory o f M il lb u rn " w ill he the topic fo r Owen Lam pe's presen­tation on M ay 10. Mr. Lam pe is a founder and past president o l the M illb u rn -S h o rt H ills H is to r ica l

Society and aided in the form ation o f the M illb u rn H is to ric Preserva­tion C om m iss ion , lo r w h ich he served as chairman to r six years. He is also the author o f a book about the township.

The M illb u rn O ld Guard, an orga­n ization o f retired and semi-retired men o f the tow nship and surround­ing com m unities, meets on Ihurs- days at 10:30 a.m. at Bauer C om m u­nity Center.

A featured speaker or program fo llow s at I I a.m. The public is w e l­come at all meetings. To jo in the O ld Guard, contact mem bership cha ir­man B ill M cC orm ick at 763-2213.

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■ Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 8:30am-5:00pm —Tues.-Thurs. 8:30am-8:30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3:30pm g g

- SATURDAY, MAY 5,2001 -r n e m m i N m m m o m

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Essex County Dept, of Public Works Fleet Maintenance Garage

99 West Bradford Avenue, Cedar Grove, NJ

WHAT MATERIALS TO BRING- Potato mtfhahiaki -HouKholdckmnig flunk -Pod chanab -Ptalhaimmitiolva* ttohnxtuVpbotogriphic Ftuaaocri ligh lulbi -Oihbmidpu*milriiim ctumicali mdbttlm-Chorny Kb -BaUcm: (notype)-Mercurymdmercury■Automotiveflunk HamhoUtype (AA, oaXiiniiigproduct*

ndmra, motor oil, AAA, C, D, 9V, NiCed -Fire exUnguitmJeering fluidi etc. -Propmetmki (hone type only)

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All conutoen must be live galkmj or under, or ten pounds or under. Larger or heavier containers will be rejectedTo participate, Essex County reside Os must provide proof of residency, such as a driven license etc., upon entering the collection site.

For more information call the Essex County Utilities Authority at:

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Thursday. May 3. 2001 T ilt : ITEM o f M illhurn and Short Ih lls I’.tge 15

SPORTS

* 4

*♦r 4. * HMi > TftPP uty-ypi xrkMMlin

Staff photo by Jim ConnellyLOOK OF DEJECTIO N—A glum g ro u p of M iller baseball p layers look on in the w an ing m om ents o f an 8 -5 loss to Verona in the firs t round o f the 69th G reater N ew ark Tournam ent Sunday afte rnoon.

Former MHS diamond teammates meet in intercollegiate competitionBy Jim Connellyof The Item

M att Dahlntan and Dave Krauser spent tw o seasons as teammates on the M illh u rn H igh Sehool varsity hasehall team.

Thus fo r Dahlm an, a m em ber o f the M il lh u rn Class o f 2000. and K rauser. a 1998 M illh u rn graduate, it must have seemed a h it strange to he w earing d iffe ren t u n ifo rm s th is past weekend when D ah lfnan s W ill ia m s C o llege squad and K rauser's Am herst C o llege team squared o f f in three New E ngland S m all C o llege A th le tic C onference (N E S C A C ) West D iv is io n c o n ­tests.

The two form er M illh u rn stars, w ho helped the M ille rs advance to the 1998 New Jersey State Inter

scholastic A th le tic A ssocia tion G roup 3 cham pionship game, found themselves in head-to-head compe­titio n in the second game o f the team s' doubleheader at W illia m s Saturday.

Dahlman, hatting e ighth and play mg center fie ld fo r W illiam s, batted three times against Am herst starter Krauser. a jun io r right-hander.

Dahlman got the best o f form er teammate, going 2-for-3 w ith three R B I. Dahlman reached Krauser fo ra one-out single in the th ird and de liv ­ered a three-run hom er w ith one out in the fourth. K rauser gained a small measure o f revenge when he struck out Dahlman look ing fo r the lirs t out o f the sixth inning.

W illiam s swept the doubleheader, w in n in g the opener 4-3 and the nightcap 9-4.

The linal game o f the three-game set was contested Sunday at Am herst, w ith W illiam s com pleting the sweep w ith a 13-2 v ic to ry . W illia m s im proved to 24-3 overall and ran its N ES CA C West D iv is ion lead ing record to It) I w ith the sweep. Amherst stood at 14-12 and 4-4 m the West D iv is ion fo llow ing the weekend series.

Dahlman. w ho appeared in 24 o f the firs t 27 games played by W illiam s, owned a .304 batting aver­age w ith two homers, 21) RBI and a team -leading 39 runs scored tille r the Amherst series.

Krauser was 2-5 in nine appear ances, five o f them starts fo r Am herst. His 37.1 innings pitched was tied for the team lead and Ins 33 strikeouts topped the staff fo llo w in g last weekend's series.

Millers upset in GNT openerBy Jim Connellyof The Item

A lit t le more than a week ago M il lh u rn H igh S choo l's varsilx baseball team was one o f the area s hottest teams.

M illh u rn has experienced a rever­sal o f fortune after putting together a seven-game w inn ing streak. The M ille rs , p rio r to this past Tuesday's contest at Cedar Grove, had dropped three o l the ir past fou r games to ta ll 9-6 on the season.

f ile last loss in that stretch was particu larly disheartening for lust year head coach Chris R o o fs squad, an 8-5 setback to upstart Verona Sunday afternoon in the lirst round o f the 69th Greater Newark fount.t ment.

M illh u rn . the tournament's sixth seed, w as not the only higher seeded team to fa ll by the wayside in GN T action over the weekend. A lso dis patched from the GN T were th ird

seeded M o n tc la ir Kimherlex Acade my. seventh-seeded L iv ingston and eighth-seeded B loom field.

The M ille rs took the held fo r Sun day 's contest know ing a victors ovei 11 tit seeded Verona would ensure a quarte rfina l round home contest against 14th seeded West Essex, a 3 2 upset w inner over M ontcla ir K im herley Academy the previous after noon.

A trip to the quarlerlinulx was not to he as the H illb ill ie s rode the com ­plete-game e ffo r t o f sophom ore right-hander I ..I. Toth and a poor Melding day by M illhurn to the ir It lt l i w in m I I games follow ing an 0 3 start.

M illhurn (9 (>1 opened the scoring in the bottom o f the third on a two out, two-run s ingle b\ senior catcher Chris Colabe lli Toth retired senior center fie lder Rob G unnello and senior designated h itle r .Ionian M a le li to open the th ird before senior th ird baseman Al Terhime

reached on an erroi and scnio i right tick le r Richard I istci walked, le i htme stole second and advanced to th ird on a throwing erroi In Verona catcher Ron Castellanos 1 ister also stole second to move in to scoring position and set the stage fo r Cola he Ill's run scoring single

lo th , after issuing a w a lk to M 11 lei senior lirst baseman Danny I-men. got out o f further trouble In fanning M ille r sophomore second baseman B ills Davis to end the inning.

Verona immedialels erased M ill burn's lead w ith three runs m the top o f the fourth M ille r jum o i le ft ban der Bryan Colin gave up a run scoi mg tick le r 's choice to Verona right tick le r I any Velardi and run scoring singles to shortstop M arty O 'B osle and ( ’astcllanos.

H illb il ly I Tennis Gay not gave the visitors a 4 2 lead w ith a run scoring single m the tilth.

Terhime closed M illb u rn 's delictiC o n tin u e d on P a g e .?()

FRIENDLY RIVALS — Form er M illb u rn High S chool baseball s ta n d o u ts M att D ahlm an (center) o f W illiam s C ollege and Dave Krauser (right) o f Am herst C o lle ge renew acqua in tances a fte r their team s m eet in a doub leheader Saturday at W illiam s. A t left is D ahlm an's team m ate , Austin Lehn, who p layed his high schoo l ball at C o lu m b ia in ne ig hb o ring M ap lew ood .

MEET THE PROS

Memorable Experience Awaits VolunteersVolunteering at the 2001 Senior I’GA Championship

can be a memorable experience.I red Nydegger. general chairman o f the May 21-2"

tourn.intent at the Ridgewood Country Club in I’aramus. knows that first hand. Nydegger. then treasurer ol the club, served as a volunteer to handle finances lor the I s Senior Open in 1990 and recalls. It was like a (es­tival Looking lo the big event in May he said. 'This w ill be even bigger, with the strongest held in golf com­peting

The Ridgewood native is a former club president i 1990-99) The 1990 tournament was the highlight ol the club's 100th year celebration.

There are still a handful of volunteer opportunities available for the following positions:

Transportation committee: You can be among the first to w elcome the 144 players to the North Jersey area and assist them with their transportation needs.

Information committee: This group, located in a tent near the club's main gate, provides site information to the fans

Marshals: Working on all 18 holes ol the course, marshals help give the players a fair and equitable play­ing opportunity, with limited distractions from the gallery.

People are also needed to staff the merchandise tent. Hat'll volunteer receives one parking pass to the volun­teer lot. located at Orchard Hills Golf Course. Volunteers can be a big part of the oldest and most prestigious event in senior golf.

This will be the first time the tournament will he played outside Florida since 1940. and the move pro­vides local golf enthusiasts a rare chance to be up close and see many of the top Senior PGA touring profes­sionals' as they compete for the Alfred S. Bourne trophy and a purse estimated al S1.8 million (based on last

year's purse).The latest players to confirm that they will play in

the tournament are Fee T rev ino. I tale Irw in and Tom Kile T hey join Jac k Nic klaus, Arnold Palmer. Raymond Floyd. Tom Watson. Gary Player and Tommy Aaron who were previously announced by ihc PGA ol America.

“This will be even bigger, with the strongest field in golf competing”

-Fred Nydegger

Prior to moving to Florida, the lirst two Senior PGA Championships were played at Augusta National in 193"’ and 19.38. When it arrives at Ridgewood it will be returning to its spiritual roots because the idea for the championship was nurtured by ttic- late professional George Jacobus, who spent 52 years at the Ridgewood course.

Next year's tournament will be played are l-'irestone Country Club in Akron. Ohio. June 6-9. 2002.

There are five major areas in the organizational c hart under Nydegger. Robert Stubbs and Don Mahoney are co-vice chairmen of marketing sales. The others and their vice chairmen are: perimeter operalions, Ned Cancelmo: on-site operations, Gregory Boron; adminis­tration, James Fide, and scoring, Brian Shea.

Working under them in pulling all aspects of the tournament together will be 2.000 volunteers, who w ill play an integral role in the event. The volunteer com­mitment consists of four shifts of four hours each, although some volunteer requirements may be com­pleted before the tournament). All will receive admis­

sion to all seven days ol the championship as pari ol the volunteer pac kagr

'Hie volunteer package includes a volunteer badge, admission lo all seven days ol the Championship and a unite uni consisting ot Ivvo goll shirts and lic-.ielvvcai I'lie cosl is Sloo pel person Volunteers will supply their own pants or shorts The lee is used to outfit volunteers and provide them with the opportunity to play an ink- gr.il role in a major goll championship.

Those under the age ol 21 can also be volunteers through die event's junioi volunteer program There is no lee loi junior volunteers

t en more information, oi to sign up. c onlae l the l’< IA ol A meric a tic keting oil ice al (8001 12-8258 oi call die tournament critice al llie Ridgewood dub, (2UI) 63 l 1916,

When I’GA ol American president Will Mann announced dial Ridgewood could he the 2001 tourney host, he c ailed the c lub o n e ol the country's finest fac il­ities with a membership dial embraces the traditions ol the game We look forward lo working with Ridgewood Country (Tub to make this our most memorable show­case ol the greatest senior prolcssionals."

Ridgewood was the site ol the 19.35 Ryder Cup Matches, die I9~f I S Amateur won by Jerry bate and the 190 I S. Senior Open in which l.c-e Trevino was victorious.

The Ladies Pro four came lo Ridgewood in 1981 when Kathy Whitworth won the Coca Cola Classic. The layout was designed by renowned goll course architect AAV. Tillinghast.

Trevino won the 1992 Senior I’GA c hampionship in dramatic fashion, by making par-saving pulls on the final ivvo holes to linisli 10 Linder par lor a one-stroke victory over Mike Hill l ie shot a 69 on the final round. In the 1990 Senior Open at Ridgewood, Tic-vino held off Nicklaus and Player with a final-round 6 " lor a Ivvo stroke victory over Nic klaus.

Season Passes, Premium Parking And Hospitality

I ’AKAM l S I,muled season passes that u n h id e p rem ium(H ik in g .ire M ill a va ila b le In i tilt* <>Jnd V n m i | ’( , \ C ham p ionsh ip ,H R idgew ood ( .uun irv b lu b M .iv J I S ' \ se.i son lu k e l. g o o d lo r adm ission In all seven da vs n l l l ie event, is Slot) I o i SJT more. \ I I ' p a rk in g w ill he nn lu d e d be tw een bergen (.o m m u m lv C ollege and O n h a it l H ills >lf io n is e w ith in w a lk in g d istan ti* o l the m am gall*. lo r the e n tire week

T iike ts to the i h a m p io n s liip round. T h u is d .iy th io u g li Siindav. are S /T pci lu k e l I ’i rm iu m parking passes a te avail able I ridav. Satunlav and Sunday at M<i m m c on a ve rv Inn tied basis

T iik e ts to the p i .u tK c rounds. M o u d .iv l l i io i ig h Wednesday, are S |s per lu k e l b i l l rounds nu lus ivc o l la v )

I at h tu ket pu n baser w ill re t f iv e i o m ph m e n l.iiv p a rk in g at the Sheraton G nssinads in M a liw a h . w ith a ir i o n d itio n e d shuttle se rvu e to the m ain ga le b in estimated IS m in u tes hv shuttle

T iike ts ia n be pun based hv i a iling I Him l ’( i \ K .K I <1 HI H i- iJ -H J s H ) o i by v is it in g the website w w w se m o ip ga200l i o il)

bo rpo ra te hosp ita lity w ill be a b ig Hem al the i lassu event and co rpo ra te hospita lity i ha lets at the I airwav \ illag e < .lia le ls situated to the lelt o l the iHth la irw a v al the i hit > i an si ill be reserved

The i ha lets lo r 100 or ISO peop le are designed to otter ilien ts and quests the u ltim a te en tertainm ent e x p e r ie m e as many o l g o lfs to p names v ie lo i the lo vc tc d title A ir lo n d i

j Honing ca rpe ting , furn ishings, televisions, te lephones. < om I pu icrized s to r in g systems and an att.u lied pa tio are im h ided

Corporate hosp ita lity tables to ai i om m odale 10 guests ea< h dav are a lso availab le

They are located in the C ha m p io ns b lub , a speua l. reserved, a ir c ond itioned lai i l i ly k x a lc d o l l the IH th la irw a v and p rov ide lo n v e n ie n t a n ess to the tournam ent ac tion

I or inhu m a tion , i all I H00 l '( i. \ IK )S|M | WiO 11 ib "b o r visit the W eb site w w w scniorpgaJO Ol to m

--------

WIN A TRIP FOR T W O TO PGA VILLAGE IN PORT ST. LUCIE, FLFOR A CHANCE TO WIN, ENTER THE WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES AT

O m w im r , diojen at random from among the weekly entrants, will w a iv e a shirt and hat - and will also hove a chance to win the grand prize: a three-day, two-right trip for two to PGA VMaga in Port St. Lada, FL This prize indudes round-trip airfare on Delta, rental car, luxurious occommodutions at PGA Village, a one-day golf school far tw o , and two rounds of goH for two.

FOR TICKETS CALL 1-800-PGA-TCKT (1-800-742-8258) MON.-FRI., 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. (EST) OR PURCHASE ONUNE: WWW.SENIORPGA2001.COM

2 0 0 1 . c o m

A Delta

\ t1

Page 16 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills Thursday, May 3, 2001

Essex athletic directors recognize Colabelli, GonnellaM illb u rn High School seniors Chris

C o labe lli and Lauren Gonnella w ill be recognized M onday night at the annual Essex County A th letic D irec­tors Association Scholar-Athlete d in­ner at M ayfa ir Farms in West Orange. The program is scheduled to begin at 6 :30 p.m.

Colabe lli, son o f J im and Sali Cola­be lli, has participated in soccer and baseball at M illburn.

W inner o f two varsity soccer letters, C o labe lli recorded a 1.54 goals against average and seven shutouts for the 2000 M illburn soccer team.

A cracked tibia suffered in M ill- bum ’s 3-0 loss to M ontcla ir in the

Today, May 3B oy s ’ and g ir ls ' vars ity track vs.

Passaic Valley and West M ilfo rd . 4p.m.

B o y s ’ varsity g o l f vs. Newark West Side. M ap lew ood Country Club. 4 p.m.

V ars ity and ju n io r vars ity softball vs. M oun t St. D om in ic . 4 p.m.

Ju n io r varsity boys ’ tennis vs. Pin- gry. 4 :15 p.m.

Freshm an boys ’ lacrosse vs. Bergen County Tech. M illb u rn Pub­lic L ib ra ry Held. 4 :30 p.m.Friday, May 4

B o y s ’ and g ir ls ’ va rs ity track: Essex County Relays. L iv ingston H igh School. 3:30 p.m .

V ars ity boys' tenn is at West Orange. 4 p.m.

B oys ' ju n io r varsity tennis vs. West Orange. 4 p.m.

V ars ity baseball vs. C liffo rd J. Scott (D H ). 4 p.m.

Freshman baseball vs. Caldwell. 4 p.m.

Varsity and ju n io r vars ity softball at C lif fo rd J. Scott. 4 p.m.

G ir ls ' varsity and ju n io r varsity g ir ls ' lacrosse vs. Jefferson Town­ship. 4 p.m.Saturday, May 5

B o y s ’ varsity b o y s ’ tennis: N ewark Academy Tournam ent.TB A .

Freshm an boys' lacrosse at C o lum bia . 9:30 a.m.

B oys ' varsity and ju n io r varsity lacrosse vs. Don Bosco Prep. 2:30 p.m.

Essex County Tournament semifinals caused Colabelli to miss the season's fina l three matches.

Colabelli, the starting catcher fo r the M illburn varsity baseball team, w il l earn his th ird letter in the sport this spring. He was a member o f M il l- b u m ’s 1999 and 2000 Northern H ills Conference, Suburban D iv is io n cham pionship teams. C o labe lli earned the team ’s Top Substitute Award last season. He also played fo r the township's entry in the Essex C ounty American Legion Baseball League fo llow ing his sophomore and ju n io r years.

M il lb u rn ’s male scholar-athlete,

Sunday, May 6B o y s ’ varsity tennis: N ewark

Academ y Tournament. TB A. Monday, May 7

Varsity boys' g o lf: Essex C ounty Tournam ent. East Orange G o lf Course, Short H ills . 8 a.m.

Varsity boys’ tennis vs. Wayne V alley. 4 p.m.

J u n io r vars ity b o ys ’ tennis at W ayne Valley. 4 p.m.

B oy s ’ varsity and ju n io r varsity lacrosse vs. M o n tv ille . 4 p.m.

Varsity softball vs. Orange. 4 p.m . Tuesday, May 8

Varsity and ju n io r varsity baseball vs. L iv ingston. 4 p.m.

V ars ity boys' g o lf vs. C a ldw ell. M ounta in Ridge C ountry Club, West C a ld w e ll. 4 p.m.

Varsity boys’ tennis at Lakeland. 4 p.m.

J u n io r varsity boys ’ tennis vs. Lakeland. 4 p.m.

V ars ity boys’ and g ir ls ' track vs. Lakeland. 4 p.m.

V ars ity and ju n io r varsity g ir ls ' lacrosse at D w igh t-E ng lcw ood. 4 p.m.Wednesday, May 9

V ars ity boys' tennis at Orange. 4 p.m.

J u n io r varsity b o ys ’ tennis at R idge. 4 p.m.

V ars ity and ju n io r varsity baseball vs. Lakeland. 4 p.m.

V ars ity and ju n io r varsity softball at Lakeland. 4 p.m.

V a rs ity boys’ g o lf vs. Verona. Canoe Brook C ountry C lub, Sum ­m it. 4 p.nr.

who is considering attending V illano - va University o r Boston College, is a former recipient o f the President's Education Award fo r Outstanding Academic Achievement.

His o ff-the-fie ld activities at the high school include serving as a sportswriter fo r The M iller, the school newspaper, and participation in the school's band, Varsity Club, A rt C ltfb and Cooking Club.

A parishioner at St. Rose o f L im a Church, Colabe lli is an altar server and a member o f the youth group at the Short H ills Avenue church.

Colabelli has served as a volunteer for the Susan G. Komen Breast C an­cer Foundation, raising $1,000 fo r breast cancer education and research Colabelli u tilized his artistic talent to provide illustrations fo r foundation publications. He also helped to raise funds as a volunteer fo r the New Jer­sey Leukemia and Lymphoma S oc i­ety.

His artwork has been displayed in ju ried shows at the Forrest Scott Gallery in the township. Colabe lli also designed the logo for the school's

HONORED — M illb u rn H igh School sen io r N adia L itter- man was re cog n ized Sun­day at the e ig h th annual N ew Je rse y S ta te In te r­scho las tic A th le tic A ssocia­tion S c h o la r-A th le te L un ­cheon at The P ines M anor in Edison. L itte rm an, w ho played fie ld h o cke y at M ill­burn and is a cu rre n t m em ­ber o f the s c h o o l’s g irls ’ var­sity lacrosse tea m , plans to a ttend P rin ce ton University.

_________________

Millburn High sports schedule for May 3-9

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Senior Celebration 2001 and fo r the high school soccer team’s jerseys.

Gonnella, daughter o f Thomas and Arlene G onnella, is scheduled to graduate next month as the holder o f 12 varsity letters, four each in soccer, basketball and track.

A tri-captain o f the 2000 M illburn High School varsity soccer team, she was a firs t team Northern H ills Con­ference, Skyline D ivision selection, a Star-Ledger All-Essex County first team selection and the recipient o f New Jersey G irls Soccer Coaches Association state select team honors this past fa ll. Gonnella, during her four years as a member o f the school's soccer program, helped M illb u rn win Northern H ills Conference, Suburban Division titles in 1999 and 2000 and make three consecutive trips to the Essex County Tournament finals from1998 to 2000. The M ille rs shared the1999 title w ith Montclair.

Gonnella, a co-captain o f the 2000-01 M il le r varsity g ir ls ' basketball team, earned team Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player o f the Year honors this past winter. She also was the team's Defensive Player o f the Year in 1999-2000. G onnella ranks ninth on the school’s career scoring lis t w ith 740 points, sixth in career assists (180) and seventh in career steals (194).

M illb u rn ’s female scholar-athlete winner plans to attend M iddlebury College.

Gonnella was a state level Pruden­tial Spirit o f Com m unity Award w in ­ner in 2000. a 2001 Target A ll-A round Scholarship w inner and a 2000 national nominee fo r the W endy's High School Heisman Award.

She is serving as the 2000-01 pres­ident o f the high school's M odel U n it­ed Nations C lub, is a member o f the Irish C lub and the staff o f the school yearbook. Gonnella organized a teen walk-a-thon that raised $50,000 for the Leukemia Society last fa ll and served as an instructor at the recre­ation department's W inning Way Soc­cer Camp each o f the past tw o sum­mers and at a youth basketball c lin ic offered in February 2000 and 2(X)1 by members o f the high school’s g ir ls ’ basketball program.

Chris Colabelli

M eetings between M illb u rn and Newark Academy, the slate’s pre­m ier boys’ tennis program s, figure to become com monplace in the com ing weeks.

Round one between the Essex County riva ls went to the M inutemen this past Sunday w hen Newark Academy posted a 4-1 v ic to ry in the Delbarton Invita tiona l cham pionship match.

M illb u rn , which lost fo r the first tim e after opening the season w ith 13 consecutive v ictories, received its lone po in t from senior Reed Hag- mann at firs t singles. Hagmann had captured the first set and was tra iling 3-2 in the second set when Newark Academ y's Je ff Carter was forced to retire w ith an ankle in ju ry .

A second M ille r-M in u te m e n showdown is expected to take place Sunday in the N ew ark Academ y In v ita tio n a l cham p ionsh ip tit le match.

P rov id ing a b it o f added spice to any future M illb u m -N e w a rk Acade­m y meetings w il l be the presence o f senior transfer Jon Magnes in the

Lauren Gonnella

M ille r lineup. Magnes, who had to sit out 30 days from the date o f M il l- burn ’s first match in accordance w ith state athletic association rules fo l­low ing his transfer from Newark Academy, became e lig ib le yesterday.

Magnes steps in to M illb u rn ’s lin e ­up at second singles. Sophomore Je ff Schncll. w ho had occupied the sec­ond singles position , drops down to the th ird singles spot.

M IL L E R N O T E S — The team received the Delbarton Invita tional's Father John Mcsketh Award. The award was in recognition o f the M ille rs ' d isp lay o f sportsmanship at the tournament.

The lop four seeds. No. 1 Newark Academy. No. 2 M illburn . No. 3 West Essex and No. 4 Columbia each won tw'o matches Tuesday to reach the sem ifinal round o f the Essex County Tournament. Newark Acade­m y opposes C o lum bia and M illb u rn faces West Essex in the county sem i­finals Saturday, M ay 12, at Branch Brook Park in Newark. The semifinal w inners meet that afternoon in the cham pionship match at 2:30.

Millburn tennis team places second in Delbarton tourney

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Thursday, May 3, 2001 TH E ITEM o f M il lb u rn and Short H ills I’asiv 17

Millburn Soccer Club roundupD an ilo Cortes scored two goals

and C hris tian D iR ienzo and Francesco D 'Andrea each scored a goal Saturday, propelling the M ill- hum Soccer Club's Under-19 M ille rs to a 4-1 deleat ot the v is iting New Providence Pioneers. Evan Tanelli starred in goal for the victors.

D Andrea tallied tw o goals and Cortes added one Sunday in the M ille rs ' 3 -| defeat o f the Berkeley Heights Wolverines.

Shelby Weiss and Jenna Weiss pro­vided defensive support in the M ill bum Wi/.zards 6-0 loss to Livingston Sunday. C arly Feit and Rebecca Fogel provided offensive pressure for the W izzards

Forward H ilary Benjam in, m id ­fie lders E m ily C a liceh io . Tavlor S ankovich. Lindsey Coven and H ila ry Barr and defender Margaret Chapman provided strong pe rfo r­mances Saturday for the M illbu rn Panthers in a 2-0 loss to the M ontcla ir L ightn ing.

Sarah D arivo ff scored the Pan­thers' lone goal Sunday in a 2-1 loss

matches. R.J. Keating scored two goals and Kevin Hubschmann tallied a goal and an assist in the Cyclones' deleat o f Montgomery. T im Neely. Patrick Clare. Joey Patterson and Tommy G ibbons provided strong defense for the Cyclones.

Rachel Cantor and Jamie W hile each scored a goal in the M illbu rn Rockets' 3-2 loss to the New Prov i ­dence Galaxy. The Rockets, w ho lost fo r the tirst tim e this season, also received outstanding play from m id- lie lders K atie Davis and Sam Kennedy and defenders Arie l Kanter and Chelsea Stone.

Laura C onstan/o scored from 30 y ards out tv) give the M illburn M ete­ors a 1-0 w in over the previously undefeated New Providence Stars. The Meteors also received strong plav from A liso n A ntien , Rachel Darivo ff. Gaby Sisto and Gaby Sny­der and keeper Anna Humphries.

A lex Plav m scored the M illbu rn Comets lone goal in a 3-1 loss to the Piseataway Scorpions. Spencer Weiss assisted on Plav in 's goal. Sam Abbott

and Blake Metzger provided strong offensive efforts and T im Bull played a strong game in goal for the Comets.

Katie B e iin fohr ta llied a hat tr ic k and Jane Penney added a goal Satur­day, l if t in g the M illbu rn Red Hots to a 4-1 defeat ot the Readiilgton Shoot­ing Stars. N ikk i Blank and Chine Berkow itz also conlibuted to the Red Hots' offensive attack. The Red Hots received strong defensive showings from Danie lle Spinelli. Emily B eiin - fo lir and keeper Brianna Siracuse.

The Red Hots suffered their tirst defeat Sunday, dropping a 5-0 dec i­sion to the Way ne Fury. Emily B c im - lo lir and s trike r Hannah F laun t starred on offense in a losing cause. Carson Hetman. Hannah Sclivvanim and keeper E m ily Butcher also turned til solid efforts fo r the Red Hots

Craw ford C larke scored the lone goal by the M illb u rn Blast in a 3-1 loss to the Bridgewater Dragons. Jay S og liu /./o set up C larke's goal. The Blast received excellent defensive play fro m D an ie l Stein. B rian O 'T oo le , M ax Dolce and keeper

E llio t Dawes.The M illb u rn Raptors dropped a 3-

0 decision to the SSC Sharks 3-0. Standouts fo r the Raptors were Roger M c G Iv tin and P hilip Wertheimer.

Chris G unnel la. Brian N a litl. Eras­er G uillen and Simon B u ll each scored in the second ha lf w hen the M illburn Raiders erased a 2-0 half­time deficit en route to a 4-2 defeat o f Centennial Juventus 4-2. M ike Dalsass and M ik e Leitner also con­tributed to the Raiders' offensive attack. Rusty Feldman. T im Mackessy and Ricky Chandler starred in the Raiders' second half defensive e ffo rt.

Goals by Natalie Schifano and A llison Hubschmann propelled the M illburn Tornadoes to a 2-0 w in over the Cranford Heat Saturday alter noon. S te lla r defense by Dana 11 it sell and Ju lie Fulop helped ensure the win.

Erin Jeffers converted a penalty kick Sunday to give the Tornadoes a1 I tie w ith Princeton.

CAGE M V P —Jessie Friedm an of the tow nsh ip , a sen io r at Mot ris tow n -B ea rd School, a ccep ts the g irls ' basketball team 's most va luab le player award from M orris tow n-B eard athletic director John Sheppard at the M orris tow n sch o o l's recent w inter sports a w ards ceremony.

to the M ontcla ir L ightn ing. Lindsay Weiss. Chapman. D a r iv o ff and S ankovich anchored the defense while Rachel Wissner and Samantha Tritsch played well in goal fo r the Panthers.

The M illb u rn Cyclones split a pair o f games last weekend, losing to the Summit Shadows 6-0 on Saturday and topp ing the Montgomery D rag­ons on Sunday by a score o f 3 -1.

Keeper Steven Boruhkin turned in outstanding performances in both

Hooker, Arowolo hat tricks pace Millburn United

D arry l Hooker and Dele A row o lo each scored three goals Sunday, sparking the M illbu rn U n ited Men's Soccer C lub to a 9-2 defeat o f host Hopatcong.

M il lb u rn United (3 -0 -1 ) also received goals from Jesse Hermann. John Welsh and Stuart Hochberger. A row o lo had three assists on the day.

The nine goals boosted M illb u rn U n ited 's season total to 22. one more than it scored all o f last season.

Team scoring leaders through four matches arc Hooker Istx goals, five assists. I I points), A ro w o lo (4-6- 10). Hochberger (2-2-4) Robert Roe (2-2 -4), Tamazi M eldeze (1 -3 -4 ), Herm ann (2-1 -3). W elsh (2 -1 -3 ). John M a ia (1-1-2). John M cD ona ld ( l - i - 2 ) and Yuda D ra ttlc r 1 1-0-1).

MHS gridiron staff conducting summer camp

A fo o tb a ll camp fo r youngsters in grades fo u r through 12 w il l be o ffered th is summer by M il lb u rn H igh S chool foo tba ll coach C ar­men G u a rino and m em bers o f the M il le rs ' coaching staff.

The cam p is scheduled Iro in Ju ly 30 to A ugus t 3 from 8 :30 to 11:30 a.m. at M il lb u rn H igh S chool. The non-contact camp o ffe rs in d iv id u a l in s truc tion w ith players grouped by age, experience and a b ility .

H igh school coaches ten ta tive ly scheduled to appear at the camp include John Q uinn o f R oxbury, Fred Stengel o f Bergen C a tho lic . Ed Tranchan ia o f W e stfie ld and Bob T a y lo r o f A T .. Johnson Regional.

R eg istra tion fee fo r the week- long cam p is $160. For m ore in fo r ­m ation o r to obtain re g is tra tio n m a te ria ls , ca ll G u a rin o at 376- 3600, extension 484.

Millburn 4-Miler set for June 3

The annual M illburn 4 -M ile r w ill be held Sunday, June 3, at 9 a.m. Starting and finish line fo r the race is near the township fire station on W hite Oak Ridge Road.

Race sponsors are Prudential New Jersey Realty. Degnan B oyle D iv i­sion, and the M illburn Rotary Club.

Trophies to the top three finishers in eight age categories w il l be award­ed. Race registrations are being taken at the recreation department's Town Hall office. Registration fee is $12 through Thursday, May 31. and $14 thereafter. Race day registration and check-in is from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m.

Youth sprint races in fou r age groups— 4-5, 6-7. 8-9 and 10-11-— w ill be held fo llow ing the conclusion o f the 4 -M ile r.

For fu rther inform ation, contact the recreation department at 564-7097.

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at

ConnellyJ@northjersey.com

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! t A i t

TH E ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills Thursday, May 3, 2001Page IX

Millburn-Short Hills Little League roundupJake G urland wenl 4 Tor-4 and

R ich N agy and M ike P ou lio l p ro­v ided s irong p itch in g A p r i l 26, lead ing Ihe Hawks to a 12-4 w in ove r the C ard ina ls in M illb u rn - Short H ills L it t le League M ajors N orth action.

Dan M igg ins banged out tw o hits and drove in three runs A p ril 25, p rope lling the Eagles to a 14-2 w in over the O rio les. M a ll G onne llo p itched three scoreless no hit inn ings and drove in three runs lo r Ihe victors.

Josh E ichlelbcrg went 4 -l'or-4 and scored tw o runs A p ril 24, leading the Ravens to a 15 5 defeat o l Ihe IJIue Jays. The Ravens' Sam Zam loo l p itched tw o scoreless inn ings and fanned two.

C raig Ramirez and Jon L itm ger com bined to loss a 5 -h itter A p ril 25 m the Sparrows' 11 I defeat ol the Ealcons. D avid Kohray provided three solid innings on the h ill lo r the Ealcons.

A nd rew K ingm an hanged out tw o Inis, drove in four runs and p itched three strong inn ings A p ril 22. leading the Cardinals to a 15- I I defeat o l the Ravens. The C a rd i­nals also received so lid dclcnse and tw o hits Im m 15rett IJuchaller. l in t

A rn o ld (tw o hits, three R B I) and D an ie l M a ia (tw o h its, tw o R B I) paced the Ravens' h it t in g attack.

Jason Cohn, s ing led , doubled, drove in a run and scored tw o runs A p r il 22 in the Sparrows' 12-2 rout o f the Hawks, Sparrow hu rle r Greg S cavuzzo tossed tw o scoreless inn ings.

M att Gonnello struck out six in three inn ings and drove in three R BI and teammate Jasper H icks had the ra lly -s ta rtin g hit A p r il 21 in the Eagles' 5-2 defeat o f the Ravens. A ndrew M ark pitched three score­less inn ings and had tw o hits fo r the Ravens.

M axx Kanter had live hits and drove in live runs A p ril 21, powering the C ardinals to a 15-10 defeat ol the Ealcons. Peter Nakagami added tw o Inis and tw o RBI for the Cardinals. Jason Robinson and B rian W ilson homered fo r the Falcons.

Latire Fischer hit a home run and p itcher A lex Fine gave up on ly one run in three innings A p r il 21 in the O rio les ' .4-1 defeat o f the B lue Jays.

C ra ig Ramirez tossed three scoreless innings and Jordan Favia h it a s ing le and had a R B I in the S parrow s ' 5-1 defeat o f the Hawks on A p r i l 21. M ichael R oth had two

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singles and M a tt llappe l hit a s in ­g le and a doub le lo r Ihe Hawks.

Major League SouthJosh P lum p sto le six bases and

and V ilo D e lF o rn o had tw o bunt h its and two s to len bases A p r il 25 in the Redbirds 14-7 deleal of the T ides. Jordon N o l f f pitched and h it w e ll and H a rr is o n R iddell c o n ­tributed solid defense in the los ing e ffo rt.

Adam T a lpa la r went 5-for-4 and scored three runs and team mate O liv e r Nugent rapped a g a m e -w in ­n ing two-run d o u b le A pril 24 in the B u lls ’ X-7 de fea t o f the M a rlin s . G regory Fonta ina doubled in tw o runs for the M a r lin s .

Elias Erydm an pitched two score­less innings and Danny Bourne had tw o hits and scored the gam e-w in ­n ing run A p r il 25 in the C lippe rs ' 6- 5 w in over the D iam ondbacks.

Danny S te in was 2 -fo r-5 w ith a double and twm R B I and M att Bavosa was 5 -fo r-4 fo r the D ia ­mondbacks.

G eoffrey K iddoo drove in fou r runs and D avid G e lband scored four runs A p r il 21, p ro p e llin g the Rockies to a 29-5 rout o f the Tides. Matt W agner had a double and a RBI and Dan Feldm an played so lid defense fo r the Tides.

V ic to r G uevara p itch e d three shutout inn ings and fanned seven while team mate K y le Roth fanned five in three inn ings A p r il 21, lead­ing the B u lls to an X-1 defeat o f the C lippers. Danny Bourne and E lias Erydman each had tw o h its fo r the Clippers.

David E lk in d struck out e ight in 5 innings and Brendan Duane scored a run and had a R BI A p r il 21 in the M a rlin s ' 7-2 defeat o f the D ia ­mondbacks. ,

Justin M arcus p itch e d three inn ings o f one-h it ba ll and Robbie S chw yzer came th rough w i'h tw o hits, tw o RBI and a steal o f home A p r il 21. leading the D e v il Rays past the Redbirds 8-3. Lam ar A m ir George had a double and Plump stole fou r bases fo r the Redbirds.

Gulf Coast LeagueR.J. Keating played so lid defense

and B rett Cohn p rov ided c lu tch h it­ting and ste llar base runn ing A p ril 22 in the Badgers’ 9-4 defeat o f the Panthers. Tony Zou. Dan Feldman and Donald A urnham m er pitched w ell fo r the Panthers.

International LeagueB illy Dries had three h its inc lud ­

ing a bases-loaded tr ip le and Noah W eingarten added three hits A p ril 22 in the Reds' defeat o t the Giants. M ichae l D o n n e lly p itch e d tw o

scoreless inn ings and Dan Vinegrad p layed s te lla r defense fo r the G iants.

W h it Harwood had two hits hits and drove in the w in n in g run A p r il 22, lif t in g the Padres to an 11-10 de fea t o f the N aviga to rs . Ryan B lum had three h its fo r the victors. Sean Bourke had three RBI and M ik e Fernando had tw o RBI in a los ing cause.

Ben Cohen w en t 3 -fo r-4 and scored tw o runs and Brandon C he­ung went 3 -fo r-4 and scored three runs A p r il 22 to lead the Astros past the Expos 13-5.

A le x Rosenberg had the game­w in n in g h it and shortstop Freddie Porges made a s te lla r defensive p lay in the A stros ' 16-15 defeat of the Padres on A p r i l 21. Lex B lum de live red a bases-loaded trip le and Ben Touger p itched tw o scoreless inn ings fo r the Padres.

One o f Short Hills finest homes!" I l l , | (> | H i s s " , ,1 ( l i SIS^I t a l i r I I L i t ( s i l l >! I I I l o l l M ' I ( t i l l I I I I

I X H , ) Is ;> 11 l . l | i s i l l S lo lK ,111(1 s t i l l i o | t|<j< n s i I < >11 I K . I I 1\

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M H S frosh nine hands Delbarton first setbackGreg G oldring scattered nine hits

over seven innings and helped his own cause by driving in fou r runs A p r il 25. leading M illb u rn High School's freshman baseball team to a 9-5 defeat o f previously unbeaten Delbarton in Morristown.

G o ldring (1-1) allowed live runs.

Rec department holding baseball camp at MHS

Three sessions o f the recreation departm ent's It 's A H it baseball camp w il l be offered th is summer at M illb u rn H igh School.

The firs t tw o sessions. June 25 to July 6 and July 9 to 20. run fo r two weeks. The th ird session is one week in dura tion and runs from July 22 to 27. The camp is open to boys and girls ages 7 to 12.

Cam p registration form s are avail­able at the recreation department's Town H a ll o ffice. For more in fo rm a­tion o r to obtain a registration form, contact camp director Phil K rug at 379-4159 o r camp d ire c to r Bob Chandler at 376-3266.

three earned, and fanned three in his route-going performance.

M illb u rn (5-3) staked G oldring to a 4-0 firs t-inn ing lead.

G o ldring went 2-for-4. Among his hits were a two-run single and a RBI triple. He also drew a bases-loaded w a lk . C hris Parcclls and M ike G onnello each chipped in w ith two hits fo r M illbu rn . One o f Parcclls' hits was a solo home run.

David C o lin and David Nakagami tossed a combined five-hitter A pril 23 in the M ille rs ' 8-6 defeat o f Passaic Valley.

C o lin (1-0) worked the first three inn ings, a llow ing six runs, live earned, on fou r hits and four strike­

outs. Nakagami picked up his first save w ith three innings o f scoreless ball. The M ille r reliever fanned live and allowed just one hit.

Parcclls drove in both M illburn runs in the local diamond squad s 12 2 loss to Wax nc Valley April 20. G o ld ring was saddled w ith the loss

Jon M at/ner allowed just lour hits over five innings and Matt C /ingcr drove in live runs A pril IS. leading M illb u rn to a 15-5 rout ol Lakeland.

M a t/ne r (3 -1) fanned six before (he contest was halted by the I-run rule.

Three o f C /ingcr's live RBI came on a bases-loaded triple. Mike G o r­don and Gonnello each went two-ldr- four w ith three RBI fo r the victors

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Awarded liurydorff l.R. 1,< Htyheol HonorThe President’s Council AwardAn honor reoereed for only lhe top 17 Oitleo aoooeiateo tit a company ol oeer tills“As R u rg J o rt t LR.-Ys h igh est and m ost d is tin g u is h e d h o no r, m em bership in the B urgdo rti P res ident’s C o u n c il represents the p innacle o t sales success. 1 he h o n o r is earned th ro u g h the ou ts tand ing protessionalism and u n w ave rin g ded ica tion re q u ire d to become one ot the top p ro d u c in g sale-, associates m the ie .il estate industry, l o r th e ir trem endous leadersh ip and deep personal sacrifice, i am p roud to honor the m em bers ot the A V I B u igdortt P resident's C o u n c il, and recognize th e m as the d r iv in g to n e b e h in d ou r record -breaking success.”

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For purchaaa prlcaa up to $321,500 monthly mortgage payments (principal♦■merest; q-jofed inouf ads a'e toquaMed 6aye's b a s r l #< "A .JO y w m<i 'He3 points A,PR. 7 . 6 1 7 % Ai anexam pt* a I'X O O C ioar would mean 360 monthly p a y m e n t-v( SCfl2 6 For purchaao prteoa from *321.501 to W1? 500 <•* •>,■■■ y paymnrts am to qua upon a 20% downpayment and calculated a’ 1 with 3p o "ts cm « ’Jumoo' 30 year fixed 'ate mortgage with a- A. PR. Of 7.826% A' On \ > f t . <ca" * ... l "« a n 300 m pnthiypayFigu'es herein a-e approximate ano tjrj not mic ude propeny'a«di haza'd .mutant® o< homaownen assoc-ui'V dues V « po'c’ ase nierec o .r '•Not 'esponsbte tor typographical er'Q's W ee bert Financial Sem ee* exe-ut ve offices 2?S t mteton Hoed • M w > a m N ' >■ ’•« NBanker w *h toe State Department ot Hanking ■- NY C ar d ;jA .cense 1 i.e-i'k- V L va , 2 a * '» .4 • • . ■ ;i" t l >

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S H O R T HILLS H I ’S D O S T WALK1/2 + .'{/l acres, you must call now to design 61 build your own custom limit home. They are situated oil this properly just beautifully. I'lie l o t s have large wooded park like set lings. They are huge <X private. The prices range from $ 1. 19a. (It III lor .1200 Sip I t . home A we call build up to an 8000 sip ft. home. Set up an appointment with the builder today.

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i i 4

Page 20Thursday. May 3. 2001iM ol' M illburn and Short Hills

Millers place in three relay meet eventsMembers o f M illburn I ligh School's

boys' and g irls ' track teams placed in three events Saturday in the 15th annu­al M illburn Invitational Relays.

Ben Budish and Dylan Klymenko took t i lth place in the boys Irosh/sophomore shot pul at 46-2.

Christina Peralta and Robyn Haertcl placed third in the g irls ' long jum p at 2X-6.

Haertcl, Elizabeth Riva. Jessica Kingsberg and Elizabeth Seigle regis­tered a tilth-place finish in the sprint medley in 4:51.1.

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PUT IT T H E R E -M ille r th ird basem an Al Terhune (right) is co n g ra tu ­la ted by team m ate M a tt G uadagno a fte r belting a so lo hom e r in the fifth inning of S un d ay ’s 69th G rea te r Newark Tournam ent firs t-ro u n d co n te s t against Verona.

Millers upset in GNTw ith a 9-0 trium ph A p r il 25 on the M ille rs ' home d iam ond. T he setback dropped the M ille rs ' S kyline D iv i­sion record to 6-3.

Terhune went 3 lo r -4 w ith a dou­ble. home run and live RBI I riday afternoon in the M il le rs ' X 5 defeat o f v is itin g St. B ened ic t's Prep. Sophomore le ft-hander Scott Sm ith picked up Iris lust vars ity w in. Sm ith ( M l worked the first live innings, a llow ing two runs, one earned, on six hils. Terhune p itched a scoreless seventh inning to record Ins second save.

M illb u rn ventured to N ew ark 's R iverfron t S tadium Saturday n igh t to oppose R oof's a lm a mater. G o v ­e rno r L iv ingston. The H igh landers , a ided by senior le f t- l ie ld e r John F ly n n 's th ird in n in g grand slam over the left fie ld fence, cru ised to a 13-4 victory.

C ontinued from Page 15

to 4-3 w ith a one-out hom er in the bottom o f the inn ing. Verona right fie lder David Bastedo left his feet in a b id to flag down Terhune's drive. Bastedo came up em pty-handed, a llo w in g Terhune to c irc le the bases w ith his second home run in three days and third on the season.

The game got away from M illb u rn in the top o f the s ixth when Verona, a ided by three M il le r miscues, reached Cohn (2 -3 ) and re liever M aleh fo r four runs. The outburst extended the v is ito rs ' lead to X-3.

M illb u rn staged one last threat in the seventh, scoring tw o runs in unusual fashion. Davis, w ith bases loaded and a 3-2 count w ith two outs, legged out an in fie ld hit. Two runs crossed the plate on the play, reducing Verona's lead to X-5. Toth re tired M il le r p in c h -h itte r C hris Salantrie on a IIy to le ft fo r the final out.

O f the eight runs a llow ed by M il le r hurlers C o lin , M aleh and Ter hunc, only three were earned.

DIAMOND NOTES— M illb u rn got an unexpected day o il Monday when some 11 team members came dow n w ith v iru s - lik e sym ptom s, fo rc ing the postponement o f a home contest against Northern H ills C on­ference. Skyline D iv is io n rival West Orange.

Delbarton halted M illb u rn 's bid fo r an eighth consecutive v ictory

Millburn junior varsity nine routs St. Benedict’s

L lo y d Buckley fanned nine in a route-going effort and A lex Emposi- m ato, James Horn. Ted Emposima- to, Andrew R ocko lf and A lan Sil berman combined to drive in 17 runs Friday afternoon, propelling M illb u rn High School's ju n io r var­sity baseball team to a 24-4 rout o f v is itin g St. Benedict's Prep.

M illb u rn (6-3) scored 14 runs in the lirs t. four in the second, one in the th ird and live in the fourth. The contest was halted after St. Bene­d ic t's balled in the ti lth by the 10- run rule.

Buckley (2-0) held St. Benedict's to three hils. A lex Emposimato went 3-fo r-3 w ith a tw o-run homer and fou r RBI. Horn went 3-for-5 w ith a double and four R B I. Ted Emposi­m ato went 2-lor-4 w ith a double and three RBI, R ocko lf was l - lo r-4 w ith three RBI and S ilbcrm an went 2- for-4 w ith three RBI.

Delbarton took advantage o f seven M illbu rn errors to deal the host M ille rs a 15-3 setback A p ril 25 in a contest halted after six innings by the l()-run rule.

M illb u rn hurlcr David Nathan (0- 3) took the loss. He a llow ed 12 runs, five earned, on 10 h its in five innings. Bryan Zam pino pitched the fina l inning fo r M illb u rn . a llow ing three runs, one earned, on three hils.

MHS sports hall seeks nominations

N om inations o f ind iv idua l ath­letes, coaches and outstanding teams are being sought fo r consideration fo r induction in to the M illb u rn H igh S chool A th le tic Hall o f Fame.

To obtain a nom ination form or a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n , telephone M il lb u rn H igh S chool A th le tic Hall o f Fame com m ittee chairm an Ted D ’ A less io at 564-7165.

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A lp h a G ra p h ic s Ira c i A s s o c ia te s Inc.Montclair, Services. Cedar Grove. Insurance.Commercial Art & Graphic Design Insurance AgentsB u c o R is to ra n te & B ar J u s t J a k e sClifton, Restaurants. Italian Montclair. Restaurants.B u rg d o r f f ERA R e a lto rs All RestaurantsMontclair, Legal & Financial. K e i l ’s P h a rm a c yReal Estate Agents Montclair,C a v a n a u g h C o n s u lt in g Health & Medicine.Glen Ridge. Services. Business PharmaciesConsulting M a rd i G ras G o u rm e t FoodsC h r is Lane / R E /M AX Verona. Food Stores.P ro fe s s io n a ls Gourmet Food StoresMontclair. Legal & Financial M ik e P e n n e tt iReal Estate Agents L a n d s c a p in gC o ld w e ll B a n k e r R e a lto rs Cedar Grove. Horne & Garden,Montclair, Legal & Financial. Landscape ServicesReal Estate Agents M rs . F a rm e r 's G o u rm e tF a n cy T h a t G o u rm e t B a s k e ts J e l l ie s & J a m s& F ine G if ts In c . Cedar Grove. Food Stores.Verona. Food Stores. Gourmet Food StoresGourmet Food Stores P r id d y L e a rn in g A ca d e m yG lenn A. M a c F a r la n e , D .M .D . Millburn, Education.Bloomfield. Health & Medicine. Elementary EducationDentists R o g e rs D a n c e S p o r t C e n te rIn te g r it y H o m e F u n d in g Montclair. EducationMontclair. Legal & Financial Dance StudiosiHREX S m a ll R e a d in g C o -opsMillburn.Sevices. Montclair. Education.Business Consulting Specialty Education

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Thursday, May 3, 2001 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short Hills Page 2 1

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BEST BUYSCLASSIFICATION100

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALECLASSIFICATIONS305-390

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MERCHANDISE

a CLASSIFICATIONS500-627

PETS & SUPPLIES

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FINANCIAL/BUSINESSCLASSIFICATIONS650-655

PROFESSIONAL SERVICESCLASSIFICATIONS700-830

HOME SERVICESCLASSIFICATIONS850-1195

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RECREATIONAL VEHICLESCLASSIFICATIONS1300-1330

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(worth between $.101 and $2,600)fo r o n ly $ 2 5 .7 0 !

If i t D O E S N 'T s e ll in 1 w e e k , w e 'l l ru n it

a g a in FREE!

Only $4 .5 0 per adfor items under $100

1 item per ad (No Phone Calls Please)

Mail to:NJCN, One Garret Mtn Plaza, ON 477, West Paterson, NJ

07424 0477

HELP WANTED!Advertise your jobs!FULL-COUNTY coverage!

Special Low Rates! Call us!

ELL! GUARANTEED!

CANCELLATIONSTo cancel an ad,

call toll-free 24 Hours A Day

1-800-922-8122

TIPS FOR MAKING YOUR AD MORE EFFECTIVE!Please read your ad carefully after publication. We cannot be responsible for errors after 1st insertion,

1 Be descriptive. The more information you provide to the reader, the better the response.

> Always include the price of the item for sale,■ Run your ad for an ample length of time. Remem

ber, as soon as you get results you can cancel at any time.

THE WHEEL DEAL GUARANTEE!We'll run your Auto,

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VISALA LamI

Items Under $100PROSPECT ST-Giant Yard Sale 130 houses) Beach lo Hawthorne Sat 5 5 8-3TREADMILL - Proform with m on ito r S99 Call

973-667-9493

100 Employment

Personals 140MAN IN WHEELCHAIR seeks female companion to share social activities 973-325-6171

Telephone Services 145FIND TRUE LOVE"

Record Listen to Ads FREE1 973-992-3434 201-487 5665

Use Code 2077 18*MEET NJ MEN'

Meet by phone & try it FREE' 201-487-6446 973-992-3156

Use Code 2082 18*

Employment HelpASSEMBLE arts crafts & toys from your home earn up to $625 wk 800-786-0409 24/hrs

AVON PRODUCTS Spring Sales Start Now

Earn Cash with Skm-So-Soft Call 1-800-882-1597

HOMEWORKERS-S635 wkly processing mail Easy1 No exp needed 1-888-220-0260 Ext 3040 24 hrsLOSE WEIGHT SAFELY lose 10-30 lbs m the next 90 days All natural & guaranteed 1-800-218-7544Work From Home-mail order

$500-$7000'mo PT. FT 1-800-918-9498

www internetmoneyboxcom

Employment 240»A CARING HAND AGENCY Elderly Sick Care. House­keepers Childcare Refs & Crim checks Serving NJ. NY Lie Bonded. 1 Mam St Eaton- townNJ. 07724 732-544-1150

A C C O U N T IN GNon profit menial health org seeks a CFO to supervise accounting dept Ability to perpare financial statements and budgets Supervise gov­ernment financial reporting Assist the agencies, inde­pendant auditers with the performance of their annual audit Degree in accounting, plus 5yrs exp reqd Fax re­sume 673-450-1189 or mail to CHN 570 Belleville Ave, Belleville, NJ 07109 Please include salary req

$ Acting $Sopranos, movies etc! Lie ba 1250600 973-686-0100

DATA ENTRYFor the Montclair Times I newspaper You will type | legal ads input insertion or­ders for the newspaper and | perform ad d itio n a l ad- | mmistrative duties Requires j 1-2 years previous date i entry experience, keyboard- I mg skills of 40-45 wpm. ac- j curacy detail orientated and j excellent customer service The days and hours of this position are Monday 8 30 a m -6 30 p m . Tuesday 8 30 a m -5 00 p m . Wednesday 8 30 a m -3 30 p m T h u rs d a y 8 30 a m -3 30 p m . Friday 8 30 a m -6 30 p mWe offer a competitive com-

l pensation, and benefit pack­age that includes medical, dental and 401K W e will

■ only consider resumes that I arrive via Mail. Fax. or Email j and that include salary re- | quirements Please forward I resumes to

The Montclair Times North Jersey

Community Newspapers. The Weekly D ivision of

j North Jersey Media Group. Francesca Henstridge.

114 Valley Road. Montclair NJ 07042.

henstridge® montclairtimes com

Fax no (973)746-1109 EEO Employer

A D M IN /M K T I N G A S S TPT'PER DIEM - Small Bus in Montclair Duties incld Database mgt calling new 'existing c lien ts , answ phone. Irte filing Knowledge of MS Office Suite, Quick- books a • Mktmg Bonus1 Fax Resume w salary req to 973-783-7359 or email to ccdscan@aol.com Attn CCDADVERTISING. Marketmg/PR - S18/tir 10 Marketing positions in Publicity Ad Firm

| No Exp Nec paid training If I you like Money, Music 8 | Trave l CALL NOW

201-507-1800 Also needed Receptionist S 2 ContractorsANIMAL LOVER Profl pet

| care service seeks dog walker | M-F 11 30am-3:30pm car j necessary Call Pet Watchers

973-228-7385 leave message

Call Classifieds today!

240 Employment

AdvertisingSales

RepresentativesFull-time or Part-time

For Specialty Publications In Essex & Morris Counties

Ground Floor opportunity tor enthusiastic go-getters to sell into a growing group of quality niche publications The successful candidates must be strong self-starters and have experience with cold callingThe candidates we are seek­ing will have two years prior sales experience, use of .a vehicle and the ability to close a sale Knowledge of newspaper/m agazm e re­quirem ents as well as fa m ila r ity w ith baby boomers, parenting, kids, health and law enforcement is a definite plus Great earning potential We offer a draw against com­mission Full-times sales reps will receive a com­petitive benefits package in­cluding medical/dental cov­erage and 401K Please forward resume and salary requ irem ents to N atalie Jay Specialty Publications. One Garret Mountain Plaza,CN483. West Paterson, NJ 07424 -048 3 or e-m ail J a y @ n o rth )e rs e y com EEO Employer

Are you considering a career change, worried about your current job or just burned out? Transfer your considerable life skills to the field of Real Estate Licensing course available for

$99 Call 973-744-5544 tor details and confidential appt

Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS

ASSISTANTGreat )0b for friendly person to help our dental office staff. Will train 973-376-557 7

ASSISTANT MANAGERS Our co has more work than we can handle Need 6 people to start m our new loc No exp? Full training Call Angi 201-997-0577

SUMMER WORK www.workforstudents com/np www.workforstudents.com/np

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY Full time Minimum 3 years e x p e r ie n c e C a ll973-227-2300

240 Employment

Bookkeeper/Secretary

Dumont Library 35 hour week 1 late night weekly Every third Saturday Expe­rience with Excel Microsoft Word and Quicken Good math skills E xperience preferred Will also tram to cover circulation desk on an as-needed basis Immediate opening Date negotiable Full benefits State pension plan EOE Salary $22,69? Call for an appointment Mrs

. Stewart 201-384-2030CAMP COUNSELORS

! Day camp 8 wk season. Mon- Fri Openings for high school, college students and teachers for general group counselors as well as specialists for water­front & boating (LGT’s) radio, dance, piano, newspaper, rope course and fish For a great summer call 973-347-1230CARPET CLEANING TECH Full-time position available We provide van, equipment & benefits Will train Call 201-438-0990

CashierC a rw a s h P a rt t im e Saturdays and Sundays a must Additional days ava il­able Excellent pay Fair- field 973-575-1706

CHEF/COOKJam aican cuisine m a n ­datory Start ASAP Please call 973-338-8248CHILDCARE-Christian lamily seeking live out nanny lor boys ages 10 8 14 May. June 8 July Tues-Thurs-Fri, 7 30-6 $100- per day Must speak fluid English, own car 8 in­surance light hskpg run e r­rands 973-467-4914CHILDCARE- Enthusiastic energetic Babysitter needed lor part lime summer position Own transportation necessary College student preferred Call ASAP 973-669-0826CHILDCARE- Fun-loving childcare worker needed full lime lor summer, part time when school begins caring for 3 girls. 13 yr old twins and 4 yr old. Drivers license and refer­ences required Salary and start dale negotiable Call Jill 973-233-0699CHILDCARE/Housekeeping Live in, M-F position tor Upper Montclair family Please call with ret 973-783-4214

240 Employment

IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100, WE LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR $4.50

j All ime ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad v and that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $1.00.

] • One Item per ad • Must include a price under $100.• Used Clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100)• No autos, pets or business ads. • No Garage Sales • Firewood not permitted.

• Please allow ample time before ad will appear

Ju st fill out the coupon below(no phone or fax orders, please) and mail to:The Montclair Times Verona*Cedar Grove Times • The Item

One Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0475Your advertisement will appear in The Montclair Times. Verona-Cedar Grove Times and The Item

P le a se run my c la s s if ie d ad a s fo llow s:Start your ail with Item lor sale, not adjective 0/ #. 20 letters 4 2 spaces per line only. 3 lines maximum.

Phone#

NAME ___________ADDRESS________Please find $------------

m a s t e r c a r d Number#

CITY ZIP^enclosed, or charge to this bank card

VISA DISCOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS _Exp Date_

CHILD CARE- M on Fri i-5 30pm & full-time Sum­

mers. own cur & refs Call 973-509-1768CHILD CARE-Must have own car Mon-Fn 2 45-6 45pm for 9 yr old boy Call 973-857-5653

• CHILDCARE*Exc |Obs ASAP Essex County No fees FT $550* PT $11 15 Driver w ref req 973-593-0573

¥» CHILDCARE Nanny-Mothers Helper tor happy beautiful 9mo old 4 Days per week Expd only Own car No bus avail Montville 973-394-9734CHILD C A R E -S eek ing caregiver for 2 yr old & 4 -1 '2 yr old in Verona. 3 morns a week Start imm ediately Call 973-857-4382CHILD CARE-Weekend sitter,1 -2 Sat eves per month for 3 children in Short Hills Own transport & refs a must Call Kathleen 973-912-8357CHILDCARE- We need a FT Nanny for 1 & 2 yr boys Live in or live out with own transp Drivers license & Great Notch 973-818-4554, leave mess

CLERICALFT/P T B usy V e ro n a Medical practice seeking person for various otfice duties-must know com ­puters IMMEDIATE HIRE1 Please call 973-571-2121 Fax 973-571-2126CLERICAL

OFFICE CLERKS -Full Time-

Skyline Auto Exchange is seeking organized and de- tail-oriented office staff at its facility in FAIRFIELD, NJ Requires general office clerical experience and knowledge of PC applica­tions1 For consideration, call Jennifer at 973-276-8384 or email: Jennifer.castelano @cox com.

240 Employment Employment 240

MAKEYT A CAREER

CONSTRUCTIONSUPERVISOR

MECHANIC SERVICE ADVISOR

Experienced person to fill F T position 5? weeks per year 5 days per week with benefits Musi be dependable self motivated Responsibilities include Cuslomei Service, dispatching work to Techs Experience a must in Carpen fry. too ls , m achinery, mechanics construction, operation of heavy equipment. space planning, construction review drawings, reading blue prints Bi lingual Russian/Eng lish and own transportation Reply with resume to

RGH Enterprises 7 Jefferson Ave

Maplewood N J 07040

COURT REPORTERS Immediate openings with busy agency for North Jer sey CSR s FT/PT or call us when your slow 100% dep work Call 973-966-1107

Customer Service/Recept Nutley area Must have strong people skills to deal with all types' 12 30-10 Mon-Fri $10 16/hr ♦. NJ Personnel 973-697-5956 Permanent1

Customer Service/Recept Clifton area, Must work Sat & Sun 9-6' Good pay. organize tional skills, hectic front desk' NJ Personnel. 973-697-5956

Customer Service Rep

for 7 30 am shift Qualifica­tions Required Self-starter, professional and pro-active F/T position w/ growth op­portunity Excel benefits Salary commensurate w/ exp Quick Printing back­ground a plus Fax resume w / s a la ry h is to ry to 973-509-9727, attn mgr

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP/ FRONT DESK

Spectacular Platinum Fitness in Verona Excell pay & flex hrs Call 973-857-2500. fax 973-857-8200

DELI COUNTERPERSON E xp erien ce necessary Good working conditions For appointment, call Mike at 973-759-3509

RN(2 Nurse Managers)

The American Red Cross Needs You!Are you interested in saving lives every day? Would you like to join a world class organiza­tion? The American Red Cross seeks full-time RNs to work in the community w/heallhy blood donors. You will work on bloodmobiles performing health histories k venipuncture on volunteer blood donors. Variable schedule, car nec. Exc benefits, travel expense reimburse­ment, shift differentials k salary. We are expanding in to Middlesex County, Mercer County, and Monm outh. Become part of "The Gift of Life." Send resume to:

The American Red CrossDept. HR-NM. 700 Spring Garden St.,Philadelphia, PA 19123 Fax: 215-451-41 30.Email: acrbrpjhr®usa.redcross.org. EOE M/F/D/V.

This otter available only lo private parly advertisers selling merchandise under $100

Medical Assistant/LPN(Donor Collection Asst Reserve)

The American Red Cross Needs You!Do you like to travel? How would you like to save lives everyday? The American Red Cross is looking for a tew special, customer-focused individuals to train as Donor Collection Assis­tants. You will travel to different mobile opera­tions, take medical histories k perform vein- punctures on volunteer donors. Previous exp in a busy medical practice, lab or hospital w/med term inology k exc customer sve skills des'd. Reliable transportation is req'd. We offer an exc salary, benefits, travel reimbursement k shift differentials. Come join a world class organization. Become part of the American Red Cross "The G ift of Life". Send resume to:

The American Red CrossDept. HR-DCA. 700 Spring Garden St.,Philadelphia, PA 19123. Fax: 215-451-41 30.Email: acrbrpjhr@usa.redcross.org. EOE M/F/D/V.

DATA ENTRYRapidly growing Fairfiold distributor of popular con ­sumer products needs a motivated full-time team player ready to learn new skills Prior experience in order entry is very helpful C h e e rfu l. I lo x ib le an d pleasant environment Fo r­ward your resume via fax to 973-439-9024 or em a il

|frankfor1@ontel products com

DENTAL ASSISTANT F 7 Benefits avail 5 Days per Whek 973-667-4421

DentalAssociation

AssistantF/T position available for person to work with in te r­national Dental Association Duties include coordinating advertising and m eeting promotion materials for se v ­eral annual meetings. da»a input, international travel and interfacing with our in ­ternational membership of dentists Relaxed working en v iron m e n t in U p p e r Montclair, NJ Salary plus bonus commensurate w ith w ork experience G ood phone skills and computer literacy a must For in for­mation. call 973-783-6300 and ask for Gwen

DOG WALKERNeeded midday M-F W ith car Zi refs, long term

Montclair, 973-857-7387

NANNIES/HSKPRSCompanion Caro/Couples

Exp d people for fine homes Slate Licensed1

R efs & Full Guarantees CAPITOL SEARCH

201-444-6666

DriverDaytime, Mon-Sat Nutley area 973-667-1237

Employment

DRIVERFast Growing N J Beverage Co Must have clean driving roc 5yrs exp in beverage) de­livery Class B CDL lie req d, knowledge ot 5 Counties Gd pay bnfts 800-252-0128 or

Call 908-351-0101

DRIVERPart Time driver wanted, based out of Butler area newspaper distribution drop ofts Must have CDL Class B license and DOT health ca rd C a ll L in d a 973-492-7163North Jorsey Community Newspapers,The Weekly Division ol North Jersey Media Group

, EOE

DRIVERReliable and responsible person with CDL, Class B with passenger endorse­ment wanted to drive for Montclair Senior Citizen pro­gram Two shifts avail M-F (1) 7am-10am and (2) 3pm-6pm Please call Fred or Fran

973-783-5589

Employment

EARN EXTRA M O N EY

Senior Citizens * Retirees HousewivesPART-TIME

School Bus / Van Drivers Work Neof Your H om e

Hoati Benefits ■ From $11 per hr

Call flick la de/o-'s 973-227-3100KEVAH KONNER

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERKS

Bloomfield Gollegc, a 132-year-old college ol 2,000 students, is committed to preparing stu­dents lo attain academ ic, personal and pro­fessional excellence in a multicultural and global society.

Bursar’s office seeks 2 individuals with strong analytical,organizational and computer skills Must have previous A/R experience Respon- siblities include heavy interaction with stu­dents, reviewing charges, credits and pay­ment plans, as well as collections and overall maintenance of student A/R livening hours required

Send resume and three references no later than May 14, 2001 to

Maryann <) Shea. Bursar BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE

Bloomfield. NJ 07003 www.bloomlield.edu

F.OE/MF _______

North Jersey Community Newspapers, the Weekly Division ol North Jersey Media Group,

is seeking lull lim e reporters Irom the following newspapers.

Come be a part of our team!

Suburbanite Bev O’Shea. Editor,300 Knickerbocker Road. Cresskill, NJ 07626-1343or tax(201)568-4380Suburban News Rich Mardekiart. Editor,41 Oak Street, Ridgewood. NJ 07450or fax (201) 612-7992The Shopper News R N. Rajan. Editor12-38 River Rd.. Fair Lawn. NJ 07410or fax (201) 794-3259Ridgewood News Jaimie Winters, Editor.41 Oak Street. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 or fax (201)612-6586The ideal candidates will be responsible for gathering intormation from meetings of town councils and boards ot education, writing human-interest stories and feature articles Other duties may include some ad layout, copy-editing and proofreading. Excellent communications skills and detail oriented is required Journalism degree or background preferred. Experience with Quark a plusEEO Employer BI8J76

DRIVERSFurniture store needs ex penenced drivers for 22 ft truck Musi have good refer ences and clean driving re cord Apply in person

Mace Bros Furniture 512 Kearny Ave. Kearny

DRIVERSLTC pharmacy in Fairfield now hiring tor part lime eve rung and weekend de­liveries Company vehicle, clean driving record a must Call 973-575-0002 for appl

DRIVERSPermanent positions for food distributor in Ringwood Must be experienced in driv mg a 24 foot box truck Expe­rie n ce a m ust C all 973-962-3773

C LA S S IF IE D S ... TH EY WORK!

Employment

DRIVERS Part Time

Join the excitement al our HIVATE AUTO AUCTION1

We are a division ol a na­tional company and can offer energetic and flexible people a fun. fast paced environ­m e n t PART TIME (Tuesdays Only) positions involve driving cars through auction line Candidates should possess a valid driv er s license and 6t months of driving experience Ability lo operate botti manual and automatic transmission re quired $7/HH

APPLY IN PERSON Monday-Friday. 10am -3pm 100 Houle 46 East. Fairfield

(5 min West of Willowbrook Mall)

Equal opportunity employer

. Electricians/Apprentices Seeking long teim employ ment Good pay & bntts pkg

l Fax resume to Anderson j Elec Corp 973-571-1626

P ic k -U n iv e rs e P ro g ra m m e r/A n a ly s t

Medsile is a leader in he lp ing ph.mn.t .ind other he.illhc.ire companies use innov.itivt lei hnology hosed programs lo r ommunir uii w ith physii i.tns. We i u rren tly have a position open in our B loom fie ld , N|, o tlii e for a Pick-Universe Programmer/Analyst on IBM AIX Unix.

W ill maintain, modify, debug A domnienl robust distribution app, w/order enlry/invoii ing, pun basing, A/R, A/P, C./L, sales, I l) l, etc

Mm l() yrs Pick-Universe* programming on UNIX platform, in a D IS IK IB IJIIO N INDUSTRY. IIS in computer science. Full Med/Denl/Vision/401 K/Sloi k/PTO Bank

Email: HR@medsite.com or lax your resume lo 2 12-797-9507 _____

Certified Home Health Aides

CHHA’sLIVE-IN & H O URLY

Ghrill Care has immediate openings for experienced CHHAs We offer hourly and live-in cases (ask about our new live-in rates') Car preferred Bi lingual ability a plus Experience caring for newborns and new mothers a plusExcellent benefits include:* Paid Vacation Time, commensurate with hours worked* Paid Sick Time, commensurate with hours worked* Medical Insurance, commensurate with hours worked* Mileage Reimbursement From Your Horne* Uniform Allowance* Paid In-Service* Credit UnionNot certified? No Problem!Chrill has immediate openings for Companions and Housekeepers.Want to become Certified?Call to learn more about our Home Health Aide Certification Course Upon completing our course, you will be elidible to be hired as a Chrill CHHA. New Day Classes begin May

(973) 744-8103CHRILL CARE

North Jersey Community Newspapers, the Weekly Division ol North Jersey Media Group,

is seeking lull lime reporters Irom the following newspapers.

Come be a part of our team!

Suburbanite Bev O'Shea, Editor,300 Knickerbocker Road, Cresskill. NJ 07626-1343or tax (201 ( 568-4380Suburban News Rich Mardekian. Editor,41 Oak Street. Ridgewood, NJ 07450or tax (201 (612-7992The Shopper News R N. Rajan, Editor,12-38 River Rd.. Fair Lawn, NJ 07410or lax (201 ( 794-3259Ridgewood News Jaimie Winters. Editor.41 Oak Street. Ridgewood, NJ 07450 or fax (201) 612-6586The ideal candidates will be responsible for gathering information from meetings ot town councils and boards ot education, writing human-interest stories and feature articles. Other duties may include some ad layout, copy-editing and proofreading Excellent communications skills and detail oriented is required. Journalism degree or background preferred. Experience with Quark a plus.EEO Employer „ 6IMC

< 4

Page 22 TH E ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills Thursday. May 3. 2001

SCHOOL & COLLEGE DIRECTORY

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5:30 pm-8:30 pmI rte Education Certification Workshop

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LANGUAGE SCHOOL64 Fit si Ave, Westwood. N’

• Certified Teachers• Adult Classes• Children K-12

Sept May For more info call

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J A dm issio n Office:1-800-1148-4555

KSgj?,ld 973-748-9000 Ext. 230 www.bloomfield.edu

/^To Advertise in the Schools & Colleges Directory, Please Call

1- 800 - 472 - 0163)

EmploymentEducationTEACHER of the

HANDICAPC om m un ity H ea lthca re Network seeking a Teacher of the Handicap Must be able to teach mulitpl disabili­ty classes ot children ages 8 11 BA 8 Tacher if the Handiap certificate required Excellent sa la ry 8 full benefits package Send re­sume to CHN 570 Belleville ave. Belleville NJ 07109 or Fax to 973-450-1189

Electrician's Helper No experience nec Call for interview. 973-751-4512

E-MARKETINGMore 8 more home sales are being tracked to the Internet a great relationship market­ing tool National Corp look­ing for 2 individuals w/ability to an tic ipa te consumer needs, deliver satisfaction as well as navigate the Web- hallmarks of today's sales professional. 1st year earn­ings while you're tearing up to $60K Prudential Home Page Award W inning web site Call Annette DeCicco local office 973-228-1000

www PruNewJersey com

PrudentialNew Jersey Properties

EMT'S Rural/MetroMust be certified, 18/older ,

• FT/PT Starting $ 10/hr Day/afternoon shifts avail ,

‘ Per Diem $11 25/hr E O E Call 1-800-624-0347

G ardeningFulltim e 973-672-7227

GENERAL HELP Fun Jobs' Tram in new field Earn while you learn Expand irig Co needs your help now Call Pinky 201-997-0577

HAIRDRESSER ASST HAIRDRESSERS

MANICURISTWith following for the Classic Look Salon in Verona Call 973-857-4353

HAIRSTYLISTTired'* B o red7 Not Ap predated7 Not getting what your really worth Looking for a great opportunity Growth More money Benefits and lots ot parking for your clients For great work mg atmosphere and paid education P lease call The Newly R e located Edgar Anthony Salon in North Caldwell 973-226-4622 also I interviewing Assistants and | ManacuristsH O U SEKEEPER NANNY j Spamsh/English speaking Ex i cellent references reqd Part time, flexible hrs Upper ! Montclair Call 973-509-0193 j

ELECTRICALJOBS

No experience required At liar live salary, benefits with travel oppurtumties Paid relocation H S grads ages 17-34 Telephone screening interview

Call 1-800-262-8331 Monday through Friday

between 9 00am 8 4 30pm U S C itizenship or Green Caul requited

Kitchen DesignerPosition for up scale Kitchen Designer Must have years of experience Work with client, floor plans, eleva­tions selections, prosper: lives Top Salary, all benefits for right person Call Don Si 973 743-8722

Employment 240LEGAL SECRETARY - Litiga-

1 tion firm in Bloomfield seeks( Legal Secretary with 5 plus yrs' exp Shorthand a plus Fax re-j sume and salary reg to973-680-9909.LEGAL SECRETARY-Part

Employment _24Q Employment 240 Employment

; time Chatham Needed im- ! mediately in Probate & Estate ! Planning Must be able to work

independently Extremely gen­erous pay 8 flexible schedule

I Please tax resume to Walter S Kane at 973 593-9132

1 LIFEGUARDSFull & Part Time

PositionsImmediate openings avail-

; able for certified Lifeguards | and Aquatics Instructors ' Teaching experience is : preferred if applying for the | Instructor position

I Send or fax resume to

Nancy LatschThe Connection for Women

8 Families 79 Maple Street

Summit N J 07901 Phone (908)273-4242

Fax (908) 273-6812MACHINE OPERATOR

Must have H S Diploma Call 973-227 2300MAINTENANCE WORK- Full lime in local buildings Must have some electrical and plumbing experience General maintenance work Must have own transportation Call 973-226 7044

MedicalReceptionist

Part time Upper Montclair i o f f ic e N o experie nce ! n e c e s s a ry T e lep hon e ! 973-744-2040

MEDICALRECEPTIONIST

j Rosy Orthopedic office in Montclair area seeks Full-

j time Front Desk Recep ! tiomst with medical office ex­perience Must be computer

' oriented 8. have knowledge of health insurance Duties

; to include registering pa­tients appointment setting

j f ilin g 8 phones Paid ! holidays, vacation benefits1 Salary commensurate with experience 35 hour week Monday Friday 8am-4pm P lease fax resume to |

[ 973-429-2174Nursing

RN/LPN/ MEDICAL ASST

IMMEDIATE OPENING' Needed for busy Verona medical practice Applicant j an efficient outgoing individ- I ual who is detail oriented FT j /PT Call 973-571-2121 Fax j 973-571-2126OFFICE CLERICAL - Upper Montclair location Mon Fri 9am-2pm Call 973-744-4227

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST Pleasant and cheerful voice Computer skills a plus Call 973 773-0264

PAINTER2 Yrs exp Own trans Good pay 973-239 6038

PARTICIPANTS Foi surveys 8 studies $700 per wk No experience nec Flexible hrs 201-379-7855

j PART TIME COUNTER j PERSON NEEDED - For

Saturdays only in a tool rental■ store Knowledge of tools a i plus. Hours 8-4 30. Call ! 973-239-3312

PART TIMEFlexible night to early m orn­ing hours. 11pm - 9am for growing Fairfield company Full time available Some c o m p u te r e x p e r ie n c e preferred Great work en­vironm ent P lease ca ll 973-439-0088 ext. 104

'P A R T TIME HAN D Y- I ! PERSON Cleaning, etc One | or two days per week

! 9 30-2 30 973-743-2680

PART TIMEHavmg a hard time killing your free time7 Want to earn

i extra cash7 Top market re- ! search firm seeks intelligent ! aggressive and well-spoken ' individuals as telephone in­

terviewers Evenings and | weekends Flexible schedul- ; mg Call '973-785-7788 for j an appointment

i PART TIMEMEDICAL BILLER

IMMEDIATE OPENING'J Needed for busy medical■ p ra c t ic e E x p e r ie n c e d p re fe rre d . bu t no t

j n e c e s s a ry C a ll9 7 3 -5 7 1 -2 1 2 1 Fax

I 973-571-2126

PART TIME POSITION

DATA ENTRY/ CUSTO M ER

SERVICEj Growing Nationwide Dis­

tribution Co has an opening for a detail-oriented individ-

, uai for processing data entry I and customer request The ! qualified candidate m ust be

experienced responsible and have excellent corri-

! puter skills including Excel Company offers competitive

| sa la ry In terested can didates should respond by

‘ mail fax or e-mail including salary history and require merits to King Engine Bear

! mgs .371 Little Falls road.| Cedar Grove NJ 07009 Fax I 1973)857-3228. E mail is info^kingbearn igs com

PART TIMERetail person needed for Saturdays only in a party rental I slore Hours H 4 30 Call | 973-239-3312

Part Time

ScheduleCoordinatorPari Time/Weekends

7AM-3PM. 2 Sundays per , month Possible Saturdays I Working out of our W est Or j ange o ffice, you II be j responsible for scheduling field staff to cases as needed and maintaining time sched­ules tor patient visits To qualify, you must possess poor woik experience and have1 an excellent telephone manner To apply, please call DAWN 1973) 325 3040 ext 2497 EOF m f d/v

LEGALSECRETARY

Montclair firm seeks lull time legal secretary witti 5 yeais general litigation expon ence Proficient in Word Perfect 6 0 and o r Microsoft Word Eng /Span a plus E xcellent organ iza tiona l sk ills Fax resume to 973-746-7738

PART TIMEAre you looking lor a fun and exciting summer |ob7 The

, New Jersey Jackals pro | fessumal baseball team has ; wh.it you're looking tor | Good wages tun and excite I ment Various part time posi

to n s available t or infer I mation. call Brian Miller i 973 746 7434 ext 8068| PART TIME(C O N C IE R G E 8 GATE I HOUSE Positions avail in luxury condo development in Essex Cty Personable appli

j cants with flex schedules may call for appt 973-882-7439

PATIENT CARE, INC.

PART TIME SECRETARY wanted 1 day per week 5 hours Flexible times work mg tor a musician com ­poser Some computer and office skills needed $10 ho in M o n tc la ir

973-746 0290PART TIME

Secretary Receptionist local Real Estate office Mon 8 Tues 4 '30 PPM and alternat­ing Sat 8 Sundays 9am 5pm

Call 973-751-8800

PART-TIME TEACHER TEACHERS ASSISTANT

Must have exp with young chil­dren Ages 1-4 Call Toddlers In Motion. 973-783-1537

ESSEX COUNTY MORTGAGE CHARTpiPRODUCT

"/.DOWN /

RATE PTS APR LOCKINTERNET/E-MAIL

APP FEE PRODUCT"/.DOWN /

RATE PTS APR LOCKINTERNET/E-MAIL

APP FEE

Columbia Savings Bank 800-962-4989 Lighthouse Mortgage 800-784-133130 Year Fixed 7.25 0.00 7,27 20%/60 30 Year Fixed 6.38 3.00 6.74 5%/60 lighthousemtg com

15 Year Fixed 6,63 0.00 6.66 20%/60 15 Year Fixed 5.75 3.00 6.07 5%/30 App Fee $375

1 Year Arm 6 1 3 0.00 6.38 20%/60 30 Year Jumbo 6.75 3.00 6.91 10%/45

3/1 30 Year 6.38 0.00 6.40 N/P/60 N/P N/P N /P N /P N/P

Call for jumbo mortgage rates C onsistently low er than the rest! O pen 7 days 9-9 j

Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 Loan Searcl1 800-591-327930 Year Fixed 7.25 0.00 7.27 5%/90 hudsoncitysavmgsbank com 30 Year Fixed 7.13 0.00 7.13 10%/75 loansearch com

15 Year Fixed 7.00 0.00 7.03 5%/90 App Fee $375 15 Year Fixed 6.50 0.00 6.50 10%/60 ioansearch@comcastwork net

30 Year Jumbo 7.25 0.00 7.27 5%/90 30 Year Jumbo 7.13 0.00 7.13 10%/75 App Fee $390

10/1-30 Year 7 1 3 0.00 7.14 005/90 15 Year Jumbo 6.63 0.00 6.63 10%/60

j Loans on ARM programs to $1.5 million NJ properties only ____________________________________

Investors Savings Bank 800-252-8119 National Future Mortgage 800-291-790030 Year Fixed 7.25 0.00 7.34 5%/90 App Fee $350 30 Year Fixed 7.00 0.00 7.11 5%/45 nationalfuturemortgage com

7/1-30 Year 6.75 0.00 6.77 5X190 15 Year Fixed 6.50 0.00 6.62 5%/45 nfm@|ersey net

5/1-30 Year 6.63 0.00 6.71 5%/90 1 Year Arm 4.00 2.00 5.63 10%/60

3/1-30 Year 6.38 0.00 6.64 5%/90 30 Year Jumbo 7.25 0.00 7.37 5%/45

| Loans to $1 million - percentage down vanes on jumbos Purchase, Reft or Consolidate now! Free approval! |

Kentwood Financial 800-353-6896 Pan Am Mortgage, LLC 800-660-798730 Year Fixed 7.13 0.00 7.25 5%/60 kentwood9@aol com 30 Year Fixed 6.75 1.00 6.92 5%/45 panammortgage@aol com

15 Year Fixed 6.63 0.00 6.75 5%/60 App Fee $150 15 Year Fixed 6.50 1.00 6.78 5X145 App Fee waived w/ad

30 Year Jumbo 7.38 0.00 7.50 10%/60 1 Year Arm 6.25 1.00 6.98 10%/45

30 Year Jumbo 7.00 1.00 7.29 10%/45

Call us! We’ll do the loan shopping for you! Loan officers needed! Fast approval - Any credit - Any Income Over 120 programs avail Call us

LENDERS CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVE YOUR RATES DISPLAYED HERE!!Contact lenders concerning additional fees which may apply. C.M.I. & The North Jersey Media Group assume no liability for typographical

errors or omissions. To display information, lenders should contact C.M.I. @800-426-4565. Rates are supplied by the lenders, are presented without guarantee, and are subject to change. Rates compiled on 4/27/01.

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comN/P-Not provided by institution.______________Copyright, 2001 Cooperative Mortgage Information - All Rights Reserved

PART-TIME WEEKEND COMPUTER TECHNICIAN 201-438-1315. Rutherford.

PHARMACY! LTC pharmacy in Fairfield

looking for help in our data entry/med records dept Ex­perience preferred Will tram

I the right candidate. Fax re- sume 973-575-8007

Production Assistantj The City of Clifton is accept- ! mg resumes for the part time ! position of Production Assis- | tant Individual will report to.

and assist the Studio Man­ager of our local cable sta-

■ tion m researching and de­veloping programs, maintain

j tape library and perform other duties related to the

I operation of our local broad- I cast Individual must pos­

sess good communication | and interpersonal skills j Knowledge of editing and j television production a plus j Must also possess at least one years experience in the J collection, analysis, and dis-

i semination of information in ! the field of news media, pub- I lie relations, and or advertis- ! mg Salary range $2,500-

$5,000 annua l (DOQj Interested individuals should send resume to John B

| Cudworth Personnel Of- I ficer. 900 Clifton Ave CM- :

ton NJ 07013. no iater than ! Monday May 7, 2001

Public Safety Telecommunicator

. The City of C lifton is accept- | mg applications without re- i gard to race, color, sex or ethnic origin, from residents

j of Pa6saic County 8 Essex County for the position of

: Public Safety Telecom- : mumcator Candidate must | possess a minimum one

year experience in work in- I volvmg computerized receiv I mg relaying 8 transmitting I of video and or radio messages Candidate must possess 911 Basic Tele- communicator certification and Emergency Medical Dispatc h certification Start

( mg Salary commensurate ; with experience Interested individuals may send re

! sume to Personnel Officer John B Cudworth Clifton City Hall. 900 Clifton Ave

; Clifton NJ . no later than , Fridy May 4 2001 City of I Clifton is an Equal Op ' porturnty Employer

REAL ESTATE SALES ' There has nevei been a better i time then now' Proven system national referral program pro-

I fessional team We will tram you' Call Steve Janett

I 973-239-7700 ext 222 j Prudential Janett Real Estate

Ind Owned Realtor

| RECEIVING CLERKI Responsible for receipt of m- j coming freight in a retail ! furniture warehouse Heavy ! phones and paper work j 8-4 30 Must work alternate | Saturdays Apply In Person

Mace Bros Furniture | 512 Kearny Ave. Kearny

RECEPTIONIST Part-timeI Needed for eye doctor's of­

fice Call 973-239-4518

RECEPTIONIST & TELEMARKETERS

I Apply in person 2pm-4pm at i Rascal s Comedy Club. 425 j Pleasant Valley Way West ‘ Orange 973 736-2726

RECEPTIONISTFor Doctor's office Mon Fr 9-3 H o u rs f le x ib le

! 973-743-8585

Receptionist /Clerical

Part- Timei Roseland law firm seeks re- i liable receptionist with a courteous, pleasant manner

| to yreet visitors, answer ' phones 8 help with general j computer office duties 1 12 30 pm - 5 30 pm Please | contact Administrator. PO

Box F, Roseland. NJ 07068 | phone 973-403-8800 tax (9 7 3 -4 0 3 -9 4 4 4 e m a il bloughlimdckpslaw com

ReceptionistBorderline Belleville New­ark answer phones, open ;

( mail, typing, filing, must be computer literate, attentive 8

l punctuality very important (1 Hours 7 30am-4pm Start at i j $8 hr Call 973-481-3542

RENTAL AGENT ASSISTANT

j Bloomfield Premeir Address now accepting resumes Good

| pay. great environment Mon to I | Fri Fax 973-748-3302

i RestaurantASST MANAGER

i Cloverleaf Rest seeks highly ■ motivated, hands on Mgr for j ! high volume unit Compel sal j profit sharing 8 bonus plan .| FAX res 973-226-3516

RESTAURANT HELPWait Staff. Bartenders 8 Busers Private Country club j in need of dependable, nice i people Positions are open j for Servers, Bartenders 8 j B u s e rs . E x p e rie n c e j necessary, fu ll part-time i a v a ila b le U n ifo rm s j provided. Benefits available | after 90 days Hourly starting j wage with increase possible j after review/trainmg Call j 973-226-3800 tor appoint- j ment Closed Mondays

RESTAURANT HELPCHEF & HOSTS

NEEDEDApply in person 2pm-4pm at j Rascal's Comedy Club. 425 ! Pleasant Valley Way. West ; Orange. 973-736-2726

RETAIL-Exp d Salesperson for busy children's clothing store Must be able to work 3 days a week mcldg Saturdays Call Virginia at 973-746-7932RETAIL

JEWELRY SALES Walter Bauman Jewlers is seeking prof I individuals to work in it's fine jewelry de­partment. Exp, pref'd. but will train. P t/F T Apply in per­son 643 Eagle Rock Ave.W. Orange, 973-731-3155

RETAIL SALES The Artisit Swan of Millburn. A childrens specialty gift shop. FT/PT positions available. 973-533-6860

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Hip Chic Boutique is looking for a full-time Manager ex­perienced m cosmetics 8 clothing necessary Call Grace at 973-233-0306

Sales AssociateNorth Jersey Media Group has an opening that exists m our retail advertising depart­ment of Our weekly news­paper division A great op­portunity can be recognized by an out-going personality w ith enthusiasm and drive Work with senior sales reps in their territories Great framing ground for a sales territory ot your own We offer a salary plus bonus plan and a competitive benefits package To apply fax or mail your resume with a cover letter to North Jersey

240 EmploymentStudio Manager

The City of Clifton is accept­ing resumes tor the part time position of Studio Manager for our local cable station individual will work directly with the cable television

. committee m deveiop,ng an annual budget maintaining stud ios equipment and ap­pearance develop program schedules and work w th the committee in developing new shows Individual must possess good common,ca-

• tion and interpersonal skills Knowledge of FCC rules and regulations and experience as a studio manager a plus Must also possess at least

| two years experience m the ■ collection analysis and dis­

semination o< information m the field of news media pub-

: lie relations and or adverbs- ' mg Salary range $5000-

$10 000 annua' ’ DOQ) Interested individuals should

WESTMOUNT COUNTRY CLUB

Needs P T food 8 beverage servers Could make up to $14 per hr Apply in person

728 Rifle Camp Road West Paterson 973-256-2700

Child Care Nursery Schools 270CHILDCARE- My wonderful nanny is avail Wed. Fri please can Nma 973-655-1374EXECUTIVE BABIES-Provd- ,ng cam lor 6 wks to preschool children 973-743-3531 PLAY N l EARN DAY CARE

Established 1973 Full day program. 7 30-4 30.2 to

6 years Registration Fall Saily Kelly 973-744-5575

Situations Wanted

| Media Group Attn Sharon send resume to Jonr i B' Puser 1 Garret Mtn Plaza Cudworth Personnel Of-j CN471 West Paterson. NJ ficer 900 CDtO" Ave Ciif-

07424 Fax number '973 ton NJ 07013 no later thanj 569-7259 Monday May 7 2001

! SALES Su m m e r h e l p| CAREER IN ADVERTISING FT Responsible pe rson

CLASSIFIED SALES REPRESENTATIVE

i Full-time hours 8 30 5PM ; Handling both incoming calls

and making outbound calls for I Classified Advertisers Upseii- ; mg advertisers into our

network of 20 papers bunding account base of contracts and

i developing new business for ■ Special Sections and Direc I tones Computer fypiny skills 1 40 wprn strong communica- j tion skills and sales experience

preferred We offer a com­petitive benefits package

’ medical dental and 401 (k/( Send salary requirements In ' North Jersey Community

Newspapers One Garret : Mountain Plaza CN 471 'West ! Paterson NJ 07424 or email

oriordan® northjersey com North Jersey Community Newspapers The Weekly Division uf North Jersey Media Group EOE

SALESPart or full time m upscaU- tuxedo shop Flexible hours Excellent hourly rate W 'i train Openings m both Short Hills and Livingston stores Call 973-258-1948

SalespersonC o m m iss io n Must bn hungry Inside Sales 99 pur cent telephone Leads sup plied No cold cal's N«

: nights.week.-ruts Saddle I Brook Call 201 744-8400 ! ext 203

Salesperson! for local lumber yard hard­

ware r enter Some expert j ence necessary Complete j be ne fit package 4 0 Ik ! Apply in person at Home j Supply 8 Lumber Center I 160 Van Winkle Avenue

Hawthorne 973 427-7400

Sales Support

lmunm.itini i skills dented .nut a: ( uf.lv '>t 1 ? V»m :s ot Kite1 externa 1 Cnstov ic e e x P e r i e

; C a n d id a te w ill be | responsible for assisting

several account executives at our West Paterson lo cation You will provide e x ­tensive telephone contact w ith advertisers and agon cies schedule apomtments distribute messages and mail This position requires excellent verba' and written

preferredThe days and hours are Monday Friday 8 30-5pm We offer a competitive om

, pensation and benefit pack age We will only consider resumes that arrive via M.i-1 Fax or Email and that include

1 salary requirements P'ease . forward resumes to

Nodh Jersey Cc'muu.nity Newspape’s

The Weekly Divsu n of North Jersey Media Group

Laurice Newby One Garrett Mountain Plaza West Paterson NJ 07424

i newby@north|ersey com ( Fax no (973)569-7310

School Nursej City of Clifton is now ,n)er 1 viewing tor part time school

nurse positions for our Non . Public school system Indi- 1 vidual must be an RN with a 1 Bachelor s Degree and 1 must be CPR certified lm- j mediate openings available I P osition requires 15-18 j hours per week Substitutes ! also needed Salary nego- I tiable Resume with letter of j interest should be sent to

City o* Clifton, c o Ms Blame Allen. Public Health Nurse Supervisor 900 Clifton Ave

| Clifton NJ 07013

SecretarialSmall office seeks organized ind iv idua l for full tim e secretarial position Duties require phone skills light fit- ing and typing Salary and benefits negotiable Please leave message at

973-226-3065

SECRETARYExperienced in Microsoft Windows for Word Strong interpersonal skills, pleasant phone manner, organized self starter for health agen­cy Reports to CEO FAX re­sume to 973-857-5044

SecretaryMontclair law ofc 3 full days wk Legal exp. Excell skills Steno helpful WP Windows N smkg office Fax resume 8 salary req to 973-746-4441 or call 973-746-2888

Shipping & Receiving

Serious minded Good Eng­lish Seeking future. $8 to start Pal. Pk 201-592-0370

SPANISH TEACHER P T For September 2001 at The Montclair Kimberly Academy BA minimum, experience preferred 'N ative fluency. Please contact B Manchur, 973-783-8793 or fax 973-744-4051

needed for delivery of tab'es chairs and helping with installa­tions of party terns Hours 6-5 Mon-Fn Call 973 239-3312

Summer ProgramCounselors

Teachers Assistants needed f ■ M r t ‘Summer Program 35-40 hrs wk $7 Or From 7 2 tni 8 26

Day Camp C ounse lo rs needed from 6 25-8 24 Caff for details 973-744 5905

CAMP STAFF-SUMMER 2001 A t' utstaml ug day camp Jr 8Sr C ounselors Ropes Course Tennis Dance Fish trig counselor Excellent Salaries 973- i98 537 * a 973-663 273?

Teachers& Certified Learning

ConsultantsNeeded fo ' Sun mer tuto' nc b 'o g f iEleme

TeacherTeachersAssistant

Lor Hlyd in Short H " , E«l "

fessional fur environment F T 8 P T pus tic ns uv-r able Call 906 698-838.3

TELEMARKETERS -F T . Entry Level-

S K Y L IN E A U T O EX CHANGE has p tier iva tor telemarketers to contact customers v>a phone 8 as

a&g e m p l o y m e n t AGCY Exp J Nannies Companions 8 We need Drivers State Reg

Call Chris 973-429-8479Quality care for your child in my Mtcirhome fun play area great refs lOyrsexp 973-746-1033ARE YOU T|RED OF HOUSE Cle a n in g e v e r y m o n t h 7 if ves TRY ME and I promise

you win be SATiSGED1 i also dean where no one else does1 Natalie 973-589-8910

Call att 6pm or Ive msgBUSYBODY DOMESTICS

nave exp d•Baby Nurses •Nannies

•Housekeepers 8 •Companions

Call 973-509-9477 Sat 8 Sun 973-509-0790

460 Bloomfield Ave Montclair

Ced Nurses Asst-Seeks pos­ition canng tor sick or elderly Exp8 Refs Call 973-399-5944 Ch il D CARE-Carribbean Domestic-Nannies |0bs avail Mon-Fri 8 weekends Car rets 8 exp reqd 201-435-8043CHILD CARE My wonderful sitle' of 3 yrs is looking for Wed 8 Frt employment Call her at 973-673-1645ClEAN'NG A'lmeri w 13 yrs exp refs own transp Home Ap! itfic e We do the best Man i 8 Team 973-676-J605

PANlON-tent as a I

Seeking em ve-m expand 3 373-0636

COMf a n -ONS NanniesHi, ......... . ■ horn Easter'EurOI" • 'Ut E«P re*S B- 'man Age, 973-7 7? 9830

Dekjhtfui Domestic Srv.cs . d -836-0007

dui »<Js :om

mbers Art as a iiais ibf

personnel Mm 6 mos oust serv telemarketing exp pref $10 hr Call 973-?76-8384

: or e-mail lenmfer . casteiano-Acox com Equal

oppty employer

TELEMARKETING- $10 hr •comm • bonus FT PT Pros only Fairfield 973-439 17*2

TELEMARKETING New Clifton office Ran. 3pm 1pm 5pm or 5pm 9pm Call 973-778 3766

TEMPORARIESCome To The Agency

That Cares About You" We Have Jobs To Fit Your Talents1

Register Today and You Could Be

Working Tomorrow!"

Secretaries Word Processors

Receptionists Data Entry

Lite IndustrialEarn a $26 Registration Bonus New A(pu Only 1 Work .1 minimum

We OHm Direct Deposit Vac ation Holiday Pay

We are not a ham - We take a persona interest m YOU1

p e rs o n r ip |/ r e m p sof morris county inc,

28 Bloomfield Ave Pine Brook NJ 07058

973-575-4211 1-800-818-TEMP

THE MARKET IS HOT!The local real estate market is realty moving and that means it s a great time to get m on the Action' WeiChert gives you the training you II need to get a sue cessfut rea: estate career underway And that s exactly how our most Successful associates got started There are Cur­rently 2 openings in the Upper Montclair Office Call Marilyn Wehner to Schedule and interview 973-746-1515

Truck DriverWanted CDL C lass A Tanker endorsement. Com­petitive salary with benefits Please can 973-492-5006

1 VALET ATTENDANTS Must be 18- Must be able to drive stick shift 973-357-4500

VeterinaryHospital needs kennel help

1 Must handle dogs 8 cats. Heavy cleaning, some lifting F T or P T includes most weekends 973-239-3500

VIDEOGRAPHER i Needed for freelance position I to work m professional environ­

ment Must have own car. Flex schedule Will tram Please call IVP New Media 973-655-1611

WAITER WAITRESS •BANQUETS

; • VALET PARKING immediate Hire Full or Pari

I Time positions Will train THE BROWNSTONE

973-595-8582

| WAITER.WAITRESS : Pvt Country Club in W Or- j ange FT or PT. Good wages 8 | Benefits Call Wed-Sun tatter ' 10 30am) 973-731-9417

Page 1 888-976-2097DOMESTIC Fastidious Work

8 OuM.mdmy References Can 973 623 5670

DO YOU NEED A HOME HEALTH A ID E 7 PLEASE

CALl 7” 3 414-0546EXPERIENCED Horn*- Health A;Je will ...are tor sick elderly Live m out English speaking yd refs Leavr msge .it 973-674-38-17Mtc e»p sta, at home mom seeking !u take m child 3-4 Ja/s loving warm safe environ Can Jenny at 973-746-0994Har Jwork g lady will clean your hse 10 yrs exp own trans yd rets Anytime 973 517-1342Honest Lady seeks houses to lean Own 1 ar Re*S Avail Mon

. - Dies Do-a 973-481-2556HOUSECLEANING Haul working Polish woman seeks houses to ciean Exp d 8 ext mis Margaret 973-340-0925

WILL CARE for sick tie housekeeper or babysit Own trans good refs 973 395-9328OUR N AN N Y HOUSE KEEPER ot 5 years seeks full Erne . ve in Mon -Fn position Excellent with children 8 re­liable Call R73-744-2610

•'Ol iSh CLEANING LADY with good ref 8 own transp is looking to clean Houses Apts 8 Condos Call Viola

201 997-5860PORTUGUESE HOUSE

Cl EANEH- Reliable woman to . lean your home ort Thursdays Excellent references Eves can 732-680-1753

Quality DomesticsWe otter nanny's, house keepers home health aides Serving NJ since 1989

973 509-7376RELIABLE Portuguese lady will clean homes offices or apts Exc refs own transpPlease call 973-483-4254The Ultimate Cleaning exp is just a phone call away Weekly or monthly Call 973-318-7898MIGHTY CLEANER VIOLET* Will beautify 8 organize your home 8 office Wkly Bi-Wkly Af­fordable rates 201-998-7298Women seeking job as Com­panion refs available Please call Ethel 973-351-6807Loving former day care worker

i seeking F T Nanny pos 8 yrs exp exc ref's, wages neg avail mimed Simone 973-223-2817

Acreage S Lois 305ESSEX FELLS-2.2 Flat Acres, ideal for S1-2M Mansion" Only S650K" Owner 973-239-2300

Commercial Property For Sale 315BLOOMFIELD CENTER-90% location Store 8 2 APTS" Choice Area only S395K" Owner 973-239-2300

Homes For Sale 330CALDWELL BY OWNER Cedars Section Exceptional Home on Cul-de-Sac 3BR RANCH 2 Full Baths. Family Room Finished Basement. $329,900 Inspection By Appt Only Limit of 2 persons per appointment 973-228-7560

FORECLOSED HOMES' Low or $0 down1 Gov't 8 bank repos' No Credit Needed' list­ings. 800-50 M 777 ext 5155KINNELON-Smoke Rise. 3BR. 2 bath , brick ranch located in private community, offers, swimming boating, tennis, etc. 175 acres on cul-de-sac. $525,000 Evening 8 week­ends. 973-838-1970 day. 973-633-2139.MONTCLAIR VIC. $799,900 Prestigious Afterglow Sect' Verona border S. Mtn estate sect Montclair, build brand new 4000sf Col.. 79x255 lot w‘ every amenity, walk to NY trans 8 A* schls. Plans can be changed Call now' Citrano 8 Assoc 973-239-8877.

L I

T h u r s d a y . M a y 3 . 2 0 0 1

Homes For Sale- - - - - - - - - - - - 330_ Apartments Unlumished 405 Houses Unturnished 430 AntiquesTHE ITEM o f M illburn and Short Hills Paste

ROSELAND1st TIME OFFERED'

Custom brick French Provincial Villa 5 BR. 3 Full & 12) ' r baths Great level. EXCLUSIVE Home Hill Section Young elagance throughout Too much to List1 S749.000 Call Maria

973-857-5818S H IP B O T T O M -Love lad iesLong Beach Island- 5 Bedroom home on 100 ft of lagoon front call Sandy or Sheila 1-800-633-1140 Pru-Zack Re­altors

VERONA S319.90020-yr young Col feat 12x25 mod EIK. Famrm combo 2 '. updated bths. 78x125 lot. 2c gar 18x26 MBR c a updates thruout - won t last1 Citrano &

Assoc ^973-239-8877

Apartments Furnished 400MONTCLAIR Gorgeous furnished exec 1 BR condo mcl ac. garage, terrace & cable TV. walk to shops & NY trans Avail 4 30 No smoking or pets Mm 6mo lease @ S1600 mo Call Jaan Henry ft Co Rltrs _____973-746-9200

Apartments Unturnished 405BELLEVILLE-Modern 2BRs 2nd fir S800 mo supply your own heat 973-759-5527 aft 5BLOOMFIELD Charming 1 BR apt Near trans ft pkwy laundry From $565 mo mcl H HW sec refs 973-748-5068BLOOMFIELD-2 rms 1BR m pre-war bldg Hdwd firs parking laundry Freshly painted avail 6 1 $850 mcl H HW Realtor 973-743-2306

• • R P MARZULUCO *•BLOOMFIELD 2nd fir unit $850 • utils, avail 6 1 1 BR $595 mcl H HW avail immed 1st fir mod 2BR with fridge DW W W 1 car garage W W W D hookup, fm d bsmt Use of yard avail 7 1 $1500* utils Realtor 973-743-2306

• •R P MARZULLICO • •BLOOMFIELD-2BRS $875 mo gas mcl near trans no

pets 973-259-1970 aftr 4 30BLOOMFIELD Newly renovated large 2BR apt LR DR fire place EIK laundry yard plenty of street & lot parking walk to NYC bus tram ft public park $1250 plus utilities 973-267-6585MAPLEWOOD Carnage house for rent on quiet street off Wyoming Ave Easy walk to

tram 1BR EIK large LR w woodburnmg fireplace washer dryer garden 2 park­ing places $1250 mo -utilities Avail 6 1 Call 973-762-5702

A T T E N T IO N - L A N D L O R D S !You (a n portic ipa*e m oui enta! computer database at ' v expense W e handle all ?'erences and credit checks

Schwcppe & Co.973- 744-4701

ext 171 o r 170

HI SI SI I K l l l ) \ IS lOWNn o \ m k \ i i o s r n :\p i\ . ( on itos X Homes SI ON P S I HROW

I R()\1 I R AIN!One-two bedroom apart- meiils ranging from SIKH) to $1800

(O i l t w i l l BANK I RU iN idcn tia l B roke t age

Nu I ee Rental N etw o ik I O K J W IH O R D S

R enta l D iv is ion ( tpen 7 |) , i \ s ,i Week

< )7 .e l4 6 - l’ 2K

APARTMENTS FOR RENTBloom field

C lose to HS. 2 Br. Lr, EIK & 1 Bath. S 1.200. A v il June 1st. Fee.

M ontclair W atch u n g P laza . 1 Br, Lr, E IK . Ba S900 incl. util. Avail June 1st Fee.

Schwcppe & Co.973-744-4701 Ext 171 or 170

M O N T C LA IR -B eau tifu l 6Sunny rms. $1700 LRwfrpI2 br dr. sunporch new kit wd firs garage avail Idry grt loc Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770MONTCLAIR-Lg Studio $670 HHWpd LR BR combo kitch­enette wd firs Idry Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770M O N TC LAIR -U ltra charm ing3 BR apt $1600 LR dr new kit bath wood firs Indry

; parking, near tram Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770MONTCLAIR-4 5 sunny rms $1500 H Hw paid 2 BR 2

, bath LR. dinette parking j laundry great location ; Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770

Montclair-3 . rm grdn apt $1150 me ac h h gas.pkg. 7 1 NY bus.no pets 973-744-4192Montclair-1BR $850 prkg

j utils incl.crpt Prime Network Broker 973-429-0909MONTCLAIR-1BR apt m 2 tarn off St prkg nr trans. town S950 utils incl 973-783-3909MONTCLAIR-1BR work space kit hthw mcl elevator Avail

1 Now 212-683-8150 Monday- Friday 9 30am-6pmMontclair-2BR. S1200 laun-

j dry prkg. hrdwd firs Prime Network Brkr 973-429-0909

; MONTCLAlR-4 Sunny rooms on 1st floor of 2 family house Walking dist to all transp ft

. Bloomfield Ave Laudry hk up ; in bsmnf Avail 6 1 $1150 mo •1 utils melds parking for 1 car

Leave Msg 973-746-1633MONTCLAIR Spacious 1BR

. m elegant pre-war bldg nr twn Ctr muni pkg Avail 5 15 $1150 H HW mcl Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS

973-744-5544 x400 indep owned oper

MONTCLAIR- Great location4 rms 1 BR Avail Immed prkng Rent $1200 mcl all util Call 973-428-1913MONTCLAIR Loft-style iBR

i w home office private roof gar i den muni pkg Avail immed ! $1500 H HW mcl Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS

973-744-5544 x400 indep owned oper

MONTCLAIR-renovated 1 ft 2 BR apts* ht hw mcl $825-

i $980 Exc credit req d 9am-6pm 973-746-3447

MONTCLAIR-Spacious 2 BR2 Full Bths Top Floor HWd

'F irs AC DW laundry facj Prkg The Montclarion 10 Pine ! St $1275 00 • utils NO FEE

973-746-2828MONTCLAIR Spotless 4rms

i hw firs walk to twn ctr NY bus i Avail immed $1300 H HW incl

Prudential Zinn Associates | REALTORS 973-744-5544

x400 indep owned operMONTCLAIR & VIC

; Renovated iBR Srms $1195* Cute 2BR mcl utils $ 1200 2-3BR apts prkg $925 1650-

CENTURY 21 Gemini LLC Rental Drv 973 744-6633MTC-1BR w study in 3 family house Entire 2nd tl bright ft sunny Hdwd fls EIK lull tile bath mcl prkg 1 car $1050* utils garage avail $50 per mo Avail 6 1 973-783-9364N U TLE Y -? rm stud io w fridge1 off-st prkg. $725* utils, avail

j 6 1 Realtor 973-743-2306• • R P MARZULLICO •*

PROFESSOR seeks 2 bedroom in Montclair Upper Montclair eg carriage house house apartment desires yard laundry 973-839-1418VERONA- 3 Rooms * porch in2 family home Avail 6.15 $850 'mo* utils 973-857 1725

MONTCLAIR HGTS-Lovely home w 4BRs gar backyard ElK. LRwfpIce $2700-

CENTURY 21 Gemini LLC Rental Div 973-744-6633

Industrial/Commercial Property For Rent 410

EQ UAL H O U S IN G O P P O R TU N ITY

All real estate advertising n this newspaper is sub- ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes it (legal to advise 'any pref­erence limitation or dis­crimination based on race color religion sex. affec- honal or sexual orienta- ion marital status, handi­cap. familial status, ances- :ry or national origin, or an ntention to make any such preference, limitation cr discrim ination"This newspaper will not mowmgly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law Our readers are nereby informed that all dwellings advertised in his newspaper are avail­able on an equal opportu­nity basisTo complain of discnmma- lon. call HUD Toll-Free at

1 - 8 0 0 -6 6 9 -9 7 7 7

GLEN RlDGE-Histonc Arcade bldg I760sf. wd firs c/a wndws 3 sides also 13-17 Herman St 5-ofc suite w prkg unique 2650sf dplx loft 26 Lackawanna Plaza. 1500sf. re­tail plush office avail immed H Hunter Bittan McKay Rltrs 973-259-9190MTC CTR Offices From 275 sq ft Some w pvt baths Curr avail Newly renov bldg loc heart of Downtown Call Owner 973-744-3300

BELLEVILE- 1 car garage j space avail well lit area | priv driveway 973-759-8537| MONTCLAIR-116 Forest St 2 parking spaces avail $50/mo per space 973-746-4941

1 UPR MONTCLAIR Storage Small Medium Large Units c

Call 1-888-687-9465VERONA Clean dry 900 square feet garage available for car or storage $350/mo security deposit required Call 973-857-8773

Houses Furnished 425LBI-North Beach 4 Br. 2 1 2 bath. 4 decks, hot tub 1 blk beach n/s. no pets July $3200 wk Sept $2200/wk. 973-731-6696

Homes Foi Sale

Houses Unturnished 430CALDWELL duplex, 3 '. BRs 2 bths. LR. DR 2 car gar. w d 51825 - u tils C all 973-762-6201 201-755-1678CEDAR GROVE- Exc cond. 3bdr basement renting half of duplex.S1350/mo, no pets 973-239-1196/726-0811

330 Homes For Sale 330

Mountain Lakesrnvi-TFO I AKh DRIVE I AKI.IKOM

Breathtaking Minxcts & panoramic like xistas. Spectacular Tudor custom built in 1097 with locus on authenticity & attention to detail. Quality is c\ ident

from magnificent stonework, exquisite oak moldings, doors & floors. 6 BR's. 5 1/2 baths 4 IT’ s

$1,995,000. 028010967

\'F \V rO N S T R IT T IO N ON SHADQWJ .A K L 9' ceilings on 1st and 2nd floors. 2 store fin e r &

family room, gourment kitchen. Master Suite with balcony overlooking peaceful lakefront settings,

finished walk out lower level S I.250.000.028010454

PfilMF. -HILL" I nrATION WITH S E ASO N AL L A K E V jB Y S

Grand Hapgood beautifully renovated & updated with eclectic fair-combining old world charm,

dramatic open floor plan ft state of the art amenities. bBR's. 3 1/2 baths. 3 FP's. Plus renovated 3-room

carriage house apartment above heated 2 ear garage. S I.392.500. 028010988

HOUSES FOR RENT

M ontc la ir: CarriageHouse In Estate Section Great Room mcl iLr w tpl & Dn EIK. Library 3 Br 3 Bath iMBa w jac & ss). 2 car Gar. S4.500 * util Avail June 1st Fee

C lifton: Colonial on quiet side street 3 Br+ Sunroom + Office. Lr. Dr EIK & 1 + Ba S2.500 - util Avail June 1st Fee

Schwcppe & Co.973-744-4701 Ext 171 or 170

Housing To Share 435MONTCLAIR-Beaut priv rm& bth in gorgeous home prkg nr NY transp pool grdn. w d Bus person. N S N pets $750 mcisall 973-746-3243Bloomfield-Brookdale sect 3Bt 2Ba home tpl fence yard pkg all amenities close to park Refsreq 973-886-5200Little Fails- Gentleman to share 2 bd apt w same $500 mo call 973-256-2435MONTCLAIR Roomate wanted to share 3BR house with 2 professional males avail 6 1 $425 mo* 1 mo sec Call 973-783-5740Montclair - Spacious room near all trans Avail now $450 in eludes utilities plus i mo secur­ity call Mia 973-783-5232

Store For Rent 440MONTCLAIR Church St prime store for rent boutique with full bsmt avail immed $1900 mo 973-992-8778 Mr Kahn licensed R E Broker

BACK FROM EUROPE"1 Granny s has an total of 30 000 s f of great stuff" Just bought two giant containers of choice ft rare antiques, hundreds of pcs so we have to make room in all our stores Come to see the largest discounts we have ever given on choice items that have been here too dam long" This includes armoires ft major items as well as mirrors ft de­corating access Ex Oak 18th C cupbd $5000 value now $1795 Most ot the stripped pme m the warehouse will be 50°o oft Mission Sidebd ft cupdsnow$999 We have gar­den stuff iron ft porch sets urns, fountains & just too much to list We have more coming m one week than most stores get m one year We need the room" Also see 12' mahag ft burl banquet tbl the best ever 3 pedastle & 2 ped Also sets of chairs, sofas game tbls. tone w roulette wheel) incredible desks curios brkfronts ft tons ot bnc-brac iwhich I hate) The factory' is at 111 Marion St Paterson open Sat Sun 1130-5 only Mahwah 142 Franklin Tpk 7 days 10-6. Clif­ton by chance of Thurs-Sat 1 3 0 -6 20 1-5 29-551 6www grannysatticnj com

OPENING May 5Furniture collectibles etc also featuring Rocha toy so ld ie rs, an tiq u e s and beyond 23 Church St Montclair 973-655-9200

Stained Glass Sale100 Old W indows from Brownstones & Mansions all sizes ft prices' 5 5 ft 5 6, l0-5pm. 125 Lincoln St Montclair 973-783-0201TABLE-Country French farm

C 1890. pme 34Wx77L with 6 matching chairs $1200 Call 973-376-3210

Offices for RenfSPRINGFIELD Ind iv idua l furnished offices w business support services Call Terri t i

973-921-3000MONTCLAIR- Professional building prime location ample prkng ft business opportunity Call 973 746-8050MONTCLAIR office for rent Near Mountain Side Hospital Call 973-509-0800 for intoSHORT HILLS-553 Millburn Ave Office space 770 sq ft separate entrance ample parking Call 973 379 2544 ask lor Leslie Anderson Dr Charles Ball or Dr RobbinsMONTCLAIR For Rent or

i Sublease Prime Montclair of fice space suitable for Medical Legal or other prof! use 3200 square feet with one year re­maining on present lease Call

I 973-743-9900M-F9am-5pmVERONA 1900 sf professional

: office space on Rt 23 with ample on-site parking Grooms

: including large conference j room Modern building Long I term lease available Ready for : immed occupancy Prudential , Janett Real E s ta te

973-239-7700 | Ind Owned Realtor| CEDAR GROVE | Custom decorated office to I rent with full services avail ! To include conference room | $050 mo 973-239-6800

Estate & Tag Sales

E s t a t e S a le17 SluTtnun \ u \ . Summiti Sum iu i! \ \ t lo I V I m rs l it> Nu iw ih h I in S henn.in i

1 r i-S a t . 10-4 C o n te n ts o f h o m e

Man Wood I slate and House Sales9 7 3 - 7 M - 2 9 4 2

Rooms Furnished 460| MILLBURN $475'(no furnd

master BR ht ac included avail 5 15 973-376 7458MONTCLAIR- Lg rm mcl util

! cable laundry ft prkng ! $530 mo * 1 mo security j deposit 973-699-0485■ THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL

ROOMS & SUITES Private j Bath Maid ft Linen Service ! Daily Wkly Monthly Rates

973-746-7156 8 30-2 30M-FI UPPER Montclair Accross

from MSU shared room $325 ; mo private $500 mo non- ! smkngtac 973-783-7347

VERONA Clean furnished room avail immed shared

' bath, no cooking facility $400 mo security deposit required 973-857-8773

HOME 8." ESTATE SALES ;

973-467*2417H A R R I E T

G R E E N H O L T Z

TAGSALE

UNLIM ITEDM ;

Furniture

Rooms Unfurnished 465MONTCLAIR Furnornot priv

j cooking, clean ft quiet, share bath 1 blk to bus ft stores Indry prkg available $525'mo

i Several units 973-994-7373

Vacation Property For Rent 480MAINE COAST Near Belfast 3 BR 2 BA Ocean front house on 1 acre lot Private beach great view $1100-$1300 wk 973-744-5025/746-5442

Wildwood Crest-3BR mod kit. LR a/c. color TV laundryrm,2 blks to beach Orchard Apts 609-729-1233-714-731-0276

Wanted To RentSPACE WANTED- Early child­hood educator needs room suitable for c lasses in Montclair 16x16 or larger Call Miriam al 973-655*9145Young local single business man wishes fo rent garage apt or carriage house in Monfclair. Honest responsible referen­ces available- Call Steven

973-655-1966

CLASSIFIED S .. THEY W ORK!

j BED Mattress Set Orlho new ! m pkg $185 Also BUNKBED | Set $155 973-812-1567

< BED On Matt box set Or 1 thopedic w pillow top Unused I $375 • 6pc cherry BR w sleigh | bed $2850 973-665-9862

I BEDROOM SET Room Plus ! $ 1 500 or b/0. three 3-drawer ! dressers, desk hutch ft more ; exc cond 973-763-7149| COMPUTER ARMOIRE i Handsome Cherry wood finish

has sevrl shelves ft file drawr j Undermounted keyboard self j like new '$250 973-429-7418

! DR-lighted breakfront. table 4 ! chairs-cream lacquer-$600

Brand new kitchen set-all wood lite oak-$150 baby turn crib dresser, swing & many other items Must sell 973-228-5140

DR Set-12pc solid cherry, dbl pedestal tbl w/2 Ivs. 8 Chippen­dale chrs. lighted china, server New in bo x '$3950 Also cherry BR set $2850 973-665-9863

Hendredon BR Set. Mahogany Armoire. Oriental Rug Wicker Sofa & other items Call

973-783-0239HOSPITAL BED Electric New Invacre w deluxe mattress $995 Aftr 7pm 201-768-1479

King Sz 3PC Sealy Pillow top mattress & boxsprmg/frame exc cond $350 973-844-0284

Pristine White Child Craft. Canopy Crib, dresser/armoire. dresser/changmg table $800 Call after 6pm 973-783-0170WROUGHT IRON SET-2 glass top tables w/4 chairs $200 Call 973-731-0214

General Merchandise 580. 10 DIFFERENT DIETS

TO LOSE WEIGHT FAST' Send S5 to. Michelle Di Mura Box 516 Middlesex NJ 08846

AIR CONDITIONER- Whirl- Pool 5000btu. 1 yr old 5185 973-233-0356 ________

ALMOST NEW Refrigerator Freezer.

Washer/Dryer. Stove. S90. 201-368-2261/908-486-1019BALL BEARING CONVEYER

35' long .two 45 curves $600. 973-628-8180FOR SALE Old Steamer Trunks and Wood Crates Call

Ric. 973-746-1370.

General Merchandise 580 Computer Services 735 BATHROOMS 870 DECKS 4 PATIOS 930 ELECTRICAL

FRIDGES.WASHERS DRYERS.STOVESS79/up

MATTRESSES T/$49ea F/S59ea. Q/$69ea. K/$79ea A-1 FURNITURE RI 22 West Hillside (next to Shop-Rite)

908-688-6177 Delivery avail

Power WheelchairsScooters & Hospital Beds

at no cost to youCall toll free 24/hrs

1-866-242-4748ROTOTILLER - Ttoy Built

Excellent Condition1 $475 Call 973-667-9493RUGS-2 handmade Persian beautiful, quality worth $6500$1000 eaBO 201-797-3582

WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME

Buv DIRECT and SAVE1 Comm I Home Units from $199

Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog

Call TODAY 1-300-711-0158

Musical Instruments 585GRAND PIANO-Beautitul 5 8" Mathushek Grand brown

mahogany case with carved detail & double legs, ivory keys Plays ft sounds very well $1500 (973)921-0200(days)

or (973)379-2473(nites)ORGAN Baldwin Compact Theater Organ 49 note solo manual 49 note accompani­ment manual and 13 note pedalboard automatic rhythm and rhythm percussion Per feet for new church starting up Excellent condition Asking $450 Call 973-228-9570

PIANO-Kimball Artist Console Good condition1 $1200

Please call 973-783-4389PIANO UPRIGHT LAUTER Great loi beginner1 Gd con $100 973-837-1833 Ext 11PIANO WURLITZER SPINET $500or b o 973-228-8816

945 FENCINGi Just Purchased a New PC7

Now What -! l will get you up ft running

Learn the basics ft more in i your own home or office i Fast Fun, Easy Painless

Call ComputerEase 973-744-5918

IVIassage/Relaxation 774

Wanted To Buy 625

441 Building Materials 5203-STEEL BUILDINGS

Up To 60° • or Best Otter1 40x40 50x100 70x120-Can

Deliver1 Tim 800-775-1507

545A WENDY SANDS SALE

House ft Estate Sale 973 467-8175

ESTATE SALEUPPER MONTCLAIR FOI ft SAT 5 4 5 5 9 30-3 30PM 15 FAIRVIEW PL DIR ROUTE 3 TO GROVE ST EXIT TOWARDSMONTCLAIR 1ST RIGHT PASS APPLEGATE ICE CREAM FRENCH COUNTRY BR 1940 S BOYS MAPLE BR WHITE BR SET 1930 S BLUE WHITE ENAMEL TOP

TABLE CHANDELIERS PAINTINGS PRINCE KIT WARE LUGGAGE CHAIRS TABLES LAMPS COSTUME JEWELRY GARDEN TOOLS 80S DOLLS ft RECORDS PLUS MORE'

111 Antique Co. Wants"CASH PAID""

Furniture, glass, toys, paintings, mason jars, postcards ft fountain

j pens, etc 973-208-1261AAAA OLD STUFF WANTED1

Toys Dolls. Pottery. Furn j Rugs Radios Paintings

Watches Pens Lighters Cameras Clocks. Glass

Silver Bikes. Motorcycles etc Call 973 783-3158 lv msg

A FISHING TACKLE Collector wants to buy old tods reels lures catalogs 908-233 1654All Civil Wai and old military

Items Swords Hags, helmets daggers etc 973-777-2125

ALL LIONEL Ives Flyei ft oilier trains Top prices paid 800 464 4671 973-425 1537

ANTIQUES' TOP SS PAID' Furn china silver. |wlry toys

| trains 1 estate 973-546 3533A TOP $ PAID lor unwanted

j Old Oriental rugs any cond paintings* Enine estate

I bought 201 794 3514! $$ tor OLD hi-li Tube gear by I Marantz McIntosh Fisher ! Dynaco etc Speakers by JBL.| Altec Jensen, tubes parts j etc 973 736 4910

GUITARS WANTED'Cash Paid » Guitars Bought A Soid • Trades • Consignments

Lessons ft Repairs 1 VALLEY ROAD GUITARS I 127 Valley Road Montclair

973-744 6992

I BUY PAINTINGS I FROM 1950sOROLDERANY

CONDITION 973-222 8285OLD THINGS WANTED

Furniture Paintings Antiques China Pottery Etc 1 Item or , Entire Estate Call Debbie.

973-618-0923

| MASSAGE THERAPY-House- , I men women, and couples call John 973-736-7441

Musical Instructions 775ABSOLUTELY FUN n EASY Piano Lessons Your Home

Fantastic Program All Ages 973-655-1802

DEBORAH CARSON10 wk fun & games package

| for Beginners. Intermediate Advanced. Theory For met ly

} of MSU Faculty 973- 746-9744

GUITAR LESSONS ' Private sessions for beginners

Call Mike 973-667-4722

PIANO LESSONS Your ; home Noted teacher

musician M A Carnegie recitals Begin adv'd Michael Palmien 973-748-6462

. I l o n f c l u i r . U t ( ' S i c » U i n / i o

O u .iliu In s tiiu n u n | ; lo t i InKlis ii t\ \du lts

\ l l Ins tm im ntv I cuds s t\ It s

I M.ibhslu d P> N i lo t W .itilu m g \ u

l |>|>s i M on ti l.in 78J 4 A M )

, I n u n m,Milsl.nniuiMi sumi ’,t .ill ini \ iT t rn lii-i Hint Iitm i

P ia n o T u n in g & R e p a ir _ _ 7 8 5

• •DAMIEN DEL RUSSO*•

I Expert piano tuning X repairs •25 yis exp •House Parties K

| Lessons 973 403 1558

Tutoring 4 Instruction 825Alq Geom Trig Calc 25 yis

! Teaching exp MA Satislac tion guaranteed 505) 5099

Help youi chtldien LLARN Summa cum luude graduate

University of Michigan Loves tutoring Great at it too'

j Wonderful rapport w students I Terrific w Math Sn Wilting &! Spanish HSft Middle Please ! call Caroline 973-912 8302

Math Tutorj Exp Teacher Masters Deg I GenMath Algebra Geometry 1

Alg2 Trig Statistics SAT | $40 hr 1st trial hi tree

Call Jim. 973-744 8308 www moncld-rmalhtut'.'!' ' ,v

| STRUGGLING w Math S A P | [ Get The GRADE YOU NEED' ,

Princeton Graduate Rutgers ' University Math Professor

Patient A Encouraging All levels all ages Refs avail Cheaper than the big agencies & bettor1 Josh. 973-746-4452

TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION IN YOUR OWN HOME

SUBURBAN TUTORING1-800-348-4449

RANNE Ceramic Tile-Com­plete bathroom & kitchen re­modelling Repairs big small

Free Ests 201-438-5761 www ranneceramictile com

CHIMNEY CLEANING 910A1 AFFORDABLE

CHIMNEY CLEANING. REPAIR BUILD RELINE

973-746-6688 800-916-6111

CALL DECK MEDICWe do it nyht-Guaranteed

WASH SEAL REPAIR ! Freeest 1-888 706 3342

DRAPERIES & DECORATING 935

INTERIORS by DESIGN Specializing in Window

Treatments Upholstery K More1 973-763 3819

CLEAN-UPS & HAULING 915 ELECTRICAL 945

1-AA-ALS CLEAN UP«Cellars •Garages Etc We Remove It All We ie Cheapest1 Visa MC201 342-6020 • 973-777-8588

«1 RUBBISH REMOVAL

j Attics Yards Garage Bsmr Call Frank 973-340-1652

908-362-9664 ANYTIME

AAA ACCURATE HAULING Yards. Cellars Attics. Etc

* LOWEST PRICES.IT S A TRUST THING1

(201)342-34331 l973) 470-0667

ABLE TO CLEAN UP Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yaid

Remodeling Debris Mini Dumpsters Rental

Fast-Fair Reliable 26yrsexp N.ilie

M J PHENDEVILLE 800-635-8816

ABLE TO CLEAN UP Attic-Bsmt Garage-Yard

Remodeling Debris Mini Dumpsters Rental

Fast Fair-Reliable 26 yis exp NJ lit

M J PHENDEVILLE 800 635 8816

ALL TYPES OF JUNK I Cleaned Up (i Hauled Away

973 838 8969

; A MAN WITH A VAN & MORE1 1 All types of moving & mbbish j lemoval avail 5)14 271 4810

1 BARGAIN Immediate Re movals total house yard turn garage bsmnl Demolition

j Free plume quotes (4 est’s All i North Jersey 973 253-1913

DI LEORUBBISH REMOVAL

Starts $50 & up Anything j hauled Homo Own*us <$ j Contractor special1 10. 12.

15 20. ft 30 yard dumpsters I CC accepted 201 797 02 /8

E ft MCL FANOUTS I Low rates1 Demo ft Removal

Sheds Pools Gaiages Yards heeE st 7days20! 310 7767

ILL. REMOVE ANYTHING Call Bobby

973 744 7128

IAM ITO S Complete House Cleanouts •Garage •Bsmts •Yards *Appls •FrooEst fu lly Insd • 201 803 0787 973 340 3378 973 445 0835

R IC K S•SAME DAY SERVICE*

Will Clean-up. Haul ft Demo •ANYTHING

Senior Citizen Discount LET'S MAKE A DEAL'

www ncksdeanouts com | 201 34? 9333 973-340 7454

TONY’SJ Will clean out basements

attics yards, houses I No Job Too Small

Call Tony

201-438-5232

j Ceiling Fans Receplicais A C j lines installed Small |Ob I specialist Lie 11785 Can

John 973 764 -2658

CLASSIFIEDS... THEY WORK!

EDBOR ELECTRIC INC All Type Electrical Work

Recessed lighting ceiling tans AC lines service upgrade

Special rales FreeestL'C »8'88 201 m)” 86 V

• •KB ELECTRIC (NC •* Quality Dependable Service

Lie*114201 serving Essex Ct\ All calls returned promptly Call Keith 9 ’ 3 M-J 6201

✓ on time e le c t r ic ✓No Job Too Small Fully Ins Lie«13042 201 368 '776✓ or i 806 ’ ' 1-2193 ✓

ALL CALI SHE T D IN 10 MIN

TOMMY FENCE CO Antyp ot fencing Resident i Cornu FREEEST 9 M ” 9 8 '

FLOORS

FENCING* FENCE PRO •

Fence ft Deck Company Jeeest ft 100 s of styles

201 437 7295

RE ST HARDWOOD FLOORS R etin .‘Jung ft ins.iil.il.on

Cl' Accepted 201 3 7 0844

C L A S S IC HAR D W O O Df l o o r s rest serv ice sbe s t PRICES' FULLY INS 9 '3 522 0900 201 246 9144

PAREK F LOOK i"stall.ilions • I ’orqo •M .u l'lo •G ranite• Har di\ PO.1 •■'-y 1\ Ox .1• ■ or a m '. ft \ 'V 1 Jr"- •lam in a te We do 4 all'FRF I I ST 9.'3 815 02” 8

Call C lassifieds1

* BELLEVILLE * ■ * MONTCLAIR *

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLERGOOD BOOKS BOUGHT l SOLD

• House Calls • Prompt Removal

High Prices Paid • free Parking Browsers Alv/ays Welcome

3 Green Village Rd . Madison 9 7 3 -8 2 2 -1 3 6 1

R PARKERCONTRACTING SIDING • WINDOWS

FREE EST FULLY INSURED CALL 973-429 1524

CONSTRUCTION 925G B Construction Roof mg Sid ings. Bsmt. Wind. Kit Reas Rates Freeest 973-340-8975

45 Honiss(By Bellem onl I Patbmark) Sat 5 5 ft Sun 5 6

10-5 Finn baby stuff bikes i treadmill bunny hutch ft more

* BLOOMFIELD *; 16 Carol PI oil Broad St past j Shop Rite Sa Su 5 5 6 chna

old hks marbles HH moie

GARAGESALE!

1 Sal 5 5 9-4pm 1 T C oeym .in Ave. Bloomfield A ll new

; salesman's sam ples house wares ft furniture decora tiveaccessories

* CALDWELL *66 Overlook Rd FUN IIRAISFR Sal 5 5 and Sun 5

| 6 10-4 Collectibles sports ; i arils stamps turn wicker i ledwootl ail deco bunkhds ! Lowry organ 13 pedals elect j percussion dbl keyboard gd loi [ theater or elum h Tayloi j guitar Mandolin clothing chil

dren s thru size xx baby itms I peiego strolloi. baby swing, j books new itms donated good | lor ijifts for mom bicycles and I crafts

* CEDAR GROVE *j 86 Bennett Ave (off Ridge Rif) j Sat 5 5 Ham 3pm Seeing is j believing1 Hamdale 5 12 8 3 i

RUMMAGE SALE Sun May 6lh, 9am 2pm Mon May 7th j

j 8 30am 11 30am Temple | Sholom 760 Pomplon Ave 1

Rle 23 Clothes coats r oller: j i tables furn baby goods I

something lor everyone'

* GLEN RIDGE *i 11 Evergreen Cl, Sat Sun I •> '>■« H JO Grill, tools spurt j equip, xtnsion Idtlr golf carl

* MILLBURN *444 WYOMING AVE SUN 5/6 10-2. FURN HH ITEMS ft CLHILBHEN THINGSGIANT SALE Millburn Middle School Old Short Hills Rd. Sal. 5 5 9 3 clothes sport goods turn toys sm appl outdoor eqp. rnisc, CASH ONLY

MOVING SALE Dressers furn piano books toys ft HH items Sal ft Sun 5/5-6, 10 4 57 Cedar SI (oil W yoming Ave)

10 Columbus Ave Salutday ! May Bth from 9 4pm IV cub I baby stuff clothes etc

! 119 South Mountain Ave Sal ! May 5 11 3PM horn lumitiue < to fiames No Early Birds

j 131 Christopher St Sat May 5 j from 8 2 I um r o lle i tables

rloltimg books toys much ! more' All in gieat condition

I 24 Mission St Sat 5 5 9 2 Handicap equip turn ft rnisc Pin ed to go 973 '44 4141

j 32 Oxtoul SI to ll G ioveI Sal 5 59 30 3pm Lots of Furniture

I brie a-br.ik ft MUCH MORE'

: 39 UPPER MOUNT AIN AVI , Fiirmtuie Rugs r liild ienslurn I 55 Sat 9 1 No e .iily birds

! Al l APT CONTENTS' 28 : (Tales Ave Apt 306 Sal 5 5 j 10 4pm Fveiything must go1" j BR LR DR kit solas moie11

j (Tarage Sale 240 f'.uk Sherri Saturday 5 5 Sunday 5 6 9 5pm No early Buds'

j GLFNFIt'Ll) SCHOOL Com I ei Bloomfield ft Maple Aves t Sat 5 5 9 5pm RD Sat 5 12

MUl TI I AMU Y' 23 M A PI! I I R R io lf fo rest Aver Sat'. '■ 9 3 New mu io rule oofto ttie i

' toys Radio Lenox HI. moro1

l .ARAL .I S A ll MOVING'; Beacon Hill Townhem.". h i I Otis Pi Sat 5 5 ft Sun 6

9am 4pm .Pis paik on ( i.m moot Ave) l ig variety of gualily

| item s'A ll priced to sell1

( iie a t Vanely Mcichandise Congiegation.il Chun h W I Shop Sat 5 5 9 ipm O m rc hS t oi 20 Malvern I'I

MUL I I F AMU Y1 4'. > .uw.ew ; Ave Sat •. 5 9 3 Lolsol toy.

baby item:, books HR ilen ■. turn Wenlr'i home gym ft

i mm li m oie' No rally turds Ramdate Sun 6 6 '• 2

YARD SAL t 2!» ft 31 West ! uvei Rd Furn HH ilems 1 lu inu t<ooks . Iths eh Fn j Sat Sun 5 4 5 ft s o '» 4

* UP. MONTCLAIR*

Huge M ulti Fam ily Moving Garage Sale Something loi eveiyone both old and new1

27 W,limit SI Sat 5 5 10 3 NO FAR1 Y BIRDS'

HUGE YARD SAl I 111 To Benefit Spei i.tlS thoo l

I’n 5 4 10am 1 30pm Sat 5 5 9am 2pm

Plants clothing shoes old toys games household bru

a luac and MUCH M O R E"1 DFRON HIGH SCHOOL

130GROVE ST MONTCLAIR

Multi Family Sat May Bth 8 30am 2 30pm (ram dale sun M.iy 6th) same tune 61 South Fullerton Ave Childs tricycles bods.toys golf Hubs turn lamps ladies bike wardmbor

: 296 PARK .ST Sat 5 5 9 2 Moving Sale1 Qn BR set elet

I homes VCR movie equip tools computer books imsc

HH items ft mm hmoie

I 2 Family1 1111 dgemonl 15 5 9 2 H dt 5 6 CMhes I. ! books turn 50s dinette ft ir

' 37 AUBREY HOADSat 5 12 10am 2pm

Mostly Children s Toys

I 382 Highland AveioDnf Bradford Ave) Sal 5 5 fi 9am 3pm Ram Dale Sui

I hum 1 5 Albums vn ; books to y . bikes '.|I eguip china I )R set dr

jiboards liirmlim*

Rd

loosunis»sks

2 FAMILIES' Sat 5 5 9am 1? 16Nelson PI Du Centre h. Passaic to Florence lo Nelson

93 Mapes Ave (off High St i Sat 5 5 ft Sun 5 6 9am 3pm No Early buds' Furn Rattan set ACs. bikes nuscHH items children items sports cards'

* SHORT HILLS *G ARAGE S a le ' 262 Brookhaven Way Sal 5 5

Something for Everyone1

Moving Sale 83 Agawam Dr I (Point View) every SA I ft SUN | m May' 9 5 973 305 8385

For Your Convenience

You can charge your

classified ad!

Run it

PetsADOPT A CAT POPTART 2 yr old TORTI recent mom. sweet ft loving, bid wk neg or BIG MAN large brown Tabby adult male Visit PAWS 77 N Willow St Mtc Open 7 days 1? 4pm Call 973-746-5212ADOPT A DOG. REBA Terrier mix adult female, wh brri patches, nice pet Or FOG EH 3/4 mth old puppy Heinz 57 variety tan s/b medium size Visit PAWS 77 N Willow S t . Mtc Open 7 days 1?-4pm Call

973-746-5212ADOPT A PET-SAVE A LIFE' ADOPTION FJAY Sat May 5. 11AM-3PM at Animal Control Facility. 311 Watchung Ave. West Orange (see our pe ts woawl pe tfinde r org) Adoption also daily by appoint­ment call West Orange Animal League Call 973-736-8689

AKCPUPS/BreedsA-Z www breedersclub net

Free info 1 -877-357-9968FERRETS-2 females About 1 year old. Need a home1 Pis call 973-655-1342 leave msgREDMAN'' is a wonderful

DOG1 Mixed Chow, red with yellow eyes. 50 lbs, 1 year old Housebroken & so mellow

Call 973-483-3348

Pel Supplies & Services 645MID-DAY DOG WALKING ! SERVICE Does your dog l need a walk during the day7 j Call Jeanme @ 973-233-1431

Business Opportunities 650* •ABSOLUTELY IDEAL".• Home based business. Earn

serious money Will tram. .888-246-8159*

ATTENTIONINVESTIGATE

BEFORE YOU INVEST' Always a good policy, especial­ly for business opportunities and franchises.Call NJ Div of Consumer Af­fairs 973-504-6200 or fhe Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP for free infor­mation.Or visit www ftc.gov/bizopBUY FORECLOSURES' Use our $$! Split profits' Training' Free info: 800-331-4555 X820GREETING CARD ROUTE-50 Prime Loc's. All local $1500 wklypot'l 800-277-9424 24 hrsREAL tSTATE-Residential /Commercial Be a Re/Max Partner. Positions open for

Northern N.J. Re/Max C o m m e rc ia l/R es id en tia l Properties. 201-457-9500.

Advertise Used Car, Truck or Va

PLACE YOUR 3 LINE W HEEL DEAL AD- - W RITE YOUR W HEEL DEAL

Print c lea rly . Use one character or punctuation m a rk pe r block. Use one block betw een words. T h e 3 L ine W h e e l D e a l Ad is fo r v e h ic le s $ 2 5 0 0 a n d under.

For vehic les over $ 2 5 0 0 , or i f a d d itio n a l lines are re q u ire d please ca ll 1 8 0 0 4 7 2 01 51 fo r details.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ Line 1

1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Line 2

1 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 i 1 1 ■ Line 3

□Give me all 7 newspapers

$56“foronly

Cljf fllontdair ItinrSB c r c m a - C c b a r O fm r t ie (T im e s

T H E W T E M .

Bloom field Htf( JSfileville Simea

H I T

Or check one of the following groups for $ 3720 each...

|~[ U m Montclair Timaa

Vcrona-Cedar Grove Tlmei

The Item

[ ] The Nutley Sun

Bloomfield Life

Belleville Timet

The Glen Ridge Voice

NameAddress ____CityPhone#Credit Card # Signature

State Zip

Exp. Date

Send this coupon with check made payable lo:North Jersey Community Newspapers/Wheel Deal

One Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0477

ORDER TOLL FREE!1 - 8 0 0 * 8 9 1 - 9 4 6 7

VISA M 72■■■MB > mmw

Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running in paper(s) is 3 weeks, renewal is free Please be sure to ask your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is to run. and be sure to call back within 3 weeks to renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the ad

_ J

THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short Hills Thursday. May 3. 2001Page 24

R U N I T T I L L L T S E L L S

ADVERTISE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN

And Keep Your Ad ROLLING Until It SELLS

C all For D etails On A ll C oun ty Coverage!1 - 800-891 -9467

FUEL TANK SERVICES 975

HOME i HOME 4 OFFICEIMPROVEMENTS 1015 CLEANING

MASONRY 1065

TANK Abandonment removal, install & testing Lie & ins'd. Best Prices 800-583-TANK

Furn. Caning/Repair & Refinishing_ _ _ _ _ _ 980FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN

Relmish, Repair, Restoration, Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc Call Steve Izzo 973-226-5737 www furniturerestoring com

GUTTERS 4 LEADERS

HOME REMODELERS Group 35 Years In Business

All Maior Home Improvements Plus Handyman Services Toll Free 1-888-386-8964

Heard Orj WOR Radio For 30 Years

homeremodelers com

SAVE TIME AND $$$'" 21st CENTURY Seen on TV

Award Winning* Low Cost Remodeling Same Day Ests Baths. Kitchens, Siding. Roofs Wndws. More 1-877-246-5588

A-1 AFFORDABLE Gutter Cleaning and Repair

Most Houses $35-575 973-746-6688/800-916-6111Gutter Cleaning, Repair. New Gutters Installed Roof Repairs. New Roof s Shingle or Flat Chimney Cleaning Repairs. New Chimneys Built. Liners Installed 201-444-8400 973-228-2022/973-325-2120

DAVID S HOME IMPROVEMENT & GENERAL CONTRACTING

AUDI! IONS SIDINGKUCHINS HOOFINGBAIHH00MS DICKSCl RAMIL HUNG WINDOWS PAIN I IMG DOORSK'tlMMtROAl AND HISIPlNhA,

IH !I ISJtMAIES £ h it I y ‘NStM P 973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438

HOME 4 OFFICE CLEANING 10

House Cleaning Reasonable- Woman, years of experence reasonable rates call aft 7pm 973-350-8150IF you'd like to have your home office sparkling clean & fresh9 Call Barbara 973-374-0867INTEGRITY/MiracleJob Save your time, money & aggrava­tion Please call 973-628-7793

MAID-A-DAYOffice-Homes-Condo Special­ists Responsible & Reliable

| Fully Ins'd 973-661-1111! MARIA CLEANING SERVICE j FOR OFFICES & BUSINESS I LICENSE & INSURED GOOD REF'S 908-351-1868

I Need a Break9 I will clean your j j house for you at resonable j ! prices Exc refs, own transpor- | tation. Adrienne 973-751-7080j Polish ladies seek job cleaning | homes/offices. Exp d. own I transp Arina. 973-429-0570.

* PORTUGUESE LADY will clean houses Call anytime lor

details' * * 973-274-0597

I All Phases ol Masomy plus All Types ol Repairs sleps/side-

walks/bluestone/walkways Free est 973-751-6123

! MASON. STEPS PATIOS | Plastering, etc Reasonable

Free est. John. 973-239-7310

PAINTING 4 PAPERHANGING

MOVING 4 STORAGE 1070

ATRAMOVING & STORAGE

Low cost professional h a n d lm y S a tis fa c tio n guaranteed Lie #PC00790

201 - 313-3200

HANDYMAN#1 Ahlebodied Handywornen

A Lillie Bit of Everything1 Quick Response - Reas Rales Ins'd-Freeest 973-509-0096A - AFFORDABLE Handyman

Carpentry Installations Repairs. Custom California

Closets 973-256-8266APM •Sheetrock •Spackling •Painting ^Carpentry & small repairs Call 973-698-9415HANDYMAN Carpentry painting, no job too small Call 973-857-0029 Ask for MarcLOUIS COMPLETE HOME j REPAIR- Reas rates' Small j Jobs Welcome' 973-523-1419 j Bpr 973-213-2035

ROGERS HANDYMAN & PAINTING Free Est Fully Ins'd No Job Too Small 973-893-6792

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS 1015

A BODNARHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Roofmg/Sidmg/Decks Kitchens Baths-Basements

FREE ESTIMATES 973 777-5103 201-245-6737

CARD & SON Construction Additions • Kitchens • Baths Windows • Decks • Roofs Repairs • 973-259-1676

1 APTSv HOUSES j Quality Service Cleaning

Competitive Rates Refs Experienced Insured

! Free Ests ’ 973-478-8246

1 BRAZILIAN Housecleaner 1 Good refs, own trans. free i supplies. 973-522-0726

CLEAN FREAKS FOR HIRE • 20 Yrs Experience * HOMES* OFFICES

We clean your space as if it were our own1 For FREE

Estimate Call 973-746-5920

Exp d cleaning lady, local refs (lex hrs Immaculate Work1 973-546-2238/973-951-7682

EXP D& VERY CLEAN Polish woman will clean

your home or office Please call 973-748-0468

HOMEMAIDWe use Hydrovacuums Dirt is trapped in water Re­moves more allergens than ordinary vacuums Insured, free ests Call 973-680-8122

HousecleanmgvThorough Reliable. Reasonable Great

Rets' Margaret 973-509-7112

HOUSE CLEANING-Fair Price for reliable 8. fast service Call Nair 973-403-1199

HOUSECLEANING-Home or office, good prices & refs Own trans Call 201-243-0664 3

KITCHENSTRUCK LOADS of kitchen cabinets Huge wrehse loc Bath vanities, marble tops Gas ranges Disc prices. In­stall option Paterson Stove & Kitchen Ctr 973-790-5100

LAWN CARE 4 LANDSCAPING 1040

Pssst 19 yrs exp-gardens, plantings, shrubs, blossoming trees aesthetically pruned &

led Free est 973-509-0096B. Roveto LandscapingComplete Lawn Services

Free Esl & Fully Ins'dCall 973-357-0221✓ GARDEN STATE ✓

✓ LANDSCAPE ✓Lawn Maint & Design

Mulch • Seed • Fertilize Spring Cleanups Avg.Cut$25

Call 973-256-3304GREENLAND

LANDSCAPING Cutting, trimming, gutters 973-253-6166/464-6110

LAWN CUTTING. Pruning Removal of any debris Bobby. 973-744-7128

REASONABLE w expert lawn cutting hedge trimming & cleanups Bill. 973-746-9145

Residential Lawn Service Spring Cleanups. Weekly

Maintenance 973-857-1366

ZAB'SMOVING & TRUCKING

Fast Dependable Service Reasonable Rates

Experienced Men Who Care PM00271 Fully Ins'd

Call day or night

9 7 3 - 4 2 3 - 4 0 0 4

ODD JOBS

* PAINTINGS WALLPAPER • All work guar. Fully Ins'd 20 yrs exp. Greg. 973-743-4354SUNSHINE Painting/ Wallpaper-Powerwash. Free est. Guarantee 973-818-8292

PLASTERING 1080ADC PLASTERING

• S tucco •P la s te r in g •Masonary •Sheelrock •Painting 201-935-2522

JP PLASTERING Taping# Spackling.

Painting 39 Years Exp. Free Est. 973-696-9242PLASTERING. Drywall/plasler repairs. "No Patch too small Patchwork Specialities Free estimates. 973-338-5410 Jim.PLASTERING, Sheetrocking, Carpentry of all types 40 Yrs in Business 973-226-5867

PLUMBING 1085

NORTHERN TREE CARE No job too big or small All aspects of tree care

Ins'd. Free est 973-879-4010

Motor Homes 1310Motorhome Rental or Sale

7 day Special-$875. 3 day mm. Class A deluxe unit, 36' long or Sell-$85.000 973-699-1921

Campers & Rif's* 1999 PALMER 36M2' slide. V10gas. 12K mi, rear camera, satellite syst. maint contract, $79,900 973-699-1921

Autos For Sale 1385

Valet Srvs, Odd Jobs Have pick-up. run errands. No job to small1 Michael 973-783-3883

PAINTING 4 PAPERHANGING

10°oOff Interior/Exterior NABI PAINTING SEVICE

973-403-1199AAA Ceilex Painling-mt/ext. wallppr.old hse spclty,odd jobs No job too sml. 800-355-9211

AAA PAINTING Ceilings Wall Papering. Sal Mondo Free Est. 1-973-831-0581

CHARLESThe Interior Only PAINTER

Experienced, Recenl Retiree Reliable & Reasonable

973-746-4329 Exc. RefsDAVE MOORISH

Quality Painting • Plastering Exc Refs • Personal Service Interior • Exterior • Insured

20 yrs exp 973-655-1969

DAVID C BOYNTON Painting Contractor. Int/Exl

Wallpaper Hanging 25 Yrs Exp Caldwell/Montclair area

Call 973-746-4457

FAMILY BUDGET PAINTING Intext wallpapering, home re­pairs Call John 973-470-8284HOME Interior Painting, Deck Powerwashing & Preserving

Superior job at exc lnt Price1 Free est. Mike 973-335-5951

BEST LINE Plumbing & Heating

All Service Work; No job too Sm all Water heaters & Boilers, Heating Specialists: Dram & Sewer Cleaning, K itchen & Bath remodeling Hom e & Commercial NJ Lie# 5813 Ins'd & Bonded P ro m p t S e rv ic e201-280-3725ON TIME Plumbing & Heating

No Job Too Small Fully Ins #6921 201-816-1030

All Calls Returned in 10 Mins.

ROOFING 1100A-1 AFFORDABLE Constr Co

Tear Offs. Re-roofs and all Repairs

973-746-6688/800-916-6111ANY ROOF Leak $275 guaran­teed. Skylight Repair. "We Keep Our A p p t973-429-1299

C all Classifieds today!

WATERPROOFING 1175WET

BASEMENT?We! u All Basement Wafer Problems

Transferable lifetime Warranty (tee Wntten tstnnates

Quality Isl Basement Systems

800-290-2930

ACURA 1990 INTEGRA LS Auto, sunrf. exc cond 95K $3795/obo 973-227-5638ACURA 1994 Legend-auto. Ithr, exc cond1 90K, $11,900 973-376-4852/973-301-7658

ACURA 1997 INTEGRA LS Aulo. 32k. B/B wrnty till 5/27 Ask g $12,500 201-262-4946Acura 1998 CL 3 0- Coupe.22k fully loaded, immac cond1 title price $16,500 973-233-9250AUDI 1994 CABRIO Conv-V6. auto, red w/blk top. 56k hwy. Ithr. all pwr. ABS. rear splr. exc cond1 $15,700 973-783-8475AUD11998 A8 Quattro, 49K mi, fully loaded, AWD. beige m eta llic , luxu ry galore $42,900 Call 201-848-1678BMW 1989 635 CSi-Black/tan leather. 135k. loaded, excl cond. $10,000 201-652-9933BMW 1995 3251-51K. Loaded, grn w/tan Ithr A Creampuff $20,250 973-783-6719BMW 1995 318i-Auto, dk blue /Ian, all pwr loaded. 10CD, snrf. aim, 36k, garage kept, exc cond. $16,900 973-778-5109BMW 1997 Z3 Convrtbl-2.8. 6 cyl. 52k. red/blk Ithr, 5 spd, per­fect* $24,500 973-686-1150BMW 2001 X5-Avail now1 Slvr. under 1000 mis, take over 3yr lease $604/mo. 973-783-1222BUICK 1995 REGAL GRAND SPORT-2dr, new paint tires, brakes, leather, cd. cruise, full power, 67K Asking $8275

973-338-5544Cadillac 1985 Seville-blk/red int, 60k, new tires/brks. srved, $3500/obo 973-227-5638

CADILLAC 1992 Eldorado wht/blue Ithr, Bose am fm CD snrf, chrome rims runs great. 76K $7500/bo 201-939-3848CADILLAC 1992 Brghm blue

full pwr. exc cond, $4500/bo Ted 973-478-3853

% AutomotiveDirectory

For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes

IN F IN IT ILYNNE’S INFINITI

401 Bloomfield Ave. BLOOMFIELD

1-800-332-2842www.lynne’sinfiniti.com Hi 1

JEEP

BOROUGH JEEP168 Hamburg T p k e ., Wayne

973-595-7666 f3

FETTE KIA1137 Rt. 46, Clifton

1-888-46-FETTEwww.fetteford.com H10

TOYOTABOB CIASULLI TOYOTA

Rt. 46 E. Little Falls973-785-4710 gs

ACURA

MONTCLAIR ACURA100 Bloomfield Ave.,

VERONA973-239-3700 fh

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

BOROUGH CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH

168 Hamburg Tpke, Wayne973-595-7666 C1

FORD

FETTE FORD1137 Rt. 46, Clifton

1-888-46-FETTEwww.fetteford.com

H10

FORD

MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD FORD

15 Bloomfield Ave., MONTCLAIR m

973-746-6900

CRESTM0NT TOYOTARt. 23 No.(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.;

Butler

973-839-2500 ct

USED CARSPEZZA AUTO SALES INC.157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange

973-492-7900 H1E

MULLIGAN MOTORS71 Dodd St. Nutley

973-667-2121 „2Auto Sales & Service Since 1960

VOLKSWAGENCRESTM0NT VOLKSWAGENRt. 23 No.(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.]

Butler

973-839-2500 a

CADILLAC 1993 Fleetwood Brougham- Silver. 75K

$6999 firm 201-933-5373CADILLAC 1996 CONCOURSE-Fully loaded exc cond 75k. Asking $11,500 Days 201-232-5614

eves 201-930-1434CHEVY 1979 Malibu-Reblt mtr. good cond. 4dr points askg$1595/bo 973-227-5638CHEVY-1990 LuminaAdr. mint, loaded, 3 1 V6.gar d.blu /blu.dOK. $2500 973-641-0424

CHEVY 1990 Cavalier-2dr No A'C Runs good $800/obo

973-819-3292CHEVY 1995 LUMINA LS- 4dr sedan, 65K, c/c. a/c. Asking $6499 973-509-8001CHEVY 1998 Malibu 59K 4dr auto loaded, red, 6 cyl, $8,500. 973-772-4088

CHEVY 1998 Malibu: 59K. 4dr, auto, loaded, red. 6 cyl.

$8300 973-772-5076CHEVY 1998 CAMAROZ-28

t-lops. red/blk. LS-1. K & N Throttle, dual 3 FM mint cond1 $19,900 201-307-0784CHEVROLET 1986 Monte 1 owner, loaded, 305. new trans. 105K. $3000 201-703-0126CHEVY 1997 SUBURBAN- Blk well maint w/records most opt 77k. $19 000 973-509-6080CHEVY-1989 Cavalier, Z24 16k on new motor & trans

sunroof, new tires, many en­gine parts.$3500 or b'o Call beeper- 973-281-4216

CHEVY 1995 CAVALIER 1 owner 90k. great condition

$5000/bo 973-340-7977CHRYSLER 1994 LE BARON GTC-Convertible. mint cond. everyth ing power. ABS leather interior. Viper alarm $6500. Call 973-751-5628CHRYSLER 1998 Cirrus-14k red/grey Ithr excl cond, ask $9000. 973-773-3229 aft 6pmCHRYSLER- 1996 Concorde LX.w addt luxury package. 75k guarantee, new tires, exc cond. $5,200, 201-670-4711FORD 1990 Taurus Wagon Runs great alloys. 3 8L, 103K $1800 Firm 973-641-0424FORD 1992 TAURUS - Exc cond. runs great. 75k.$2500 Call 973-259-1062

FORD 1992 T aurus Wagon 93k. good condilion1 $2500 Call aft 7pm 973-778-3007

FORD 1993 PROBE GT-5 spd V6 105k. P W L seats, great car1 Ask $3350 201-914-5910

FORD 1994 PROBE 5spd. sunrf. radar. 10 CD dk. 127k. $3,100 973-812-0204FORD 1998 Mustang-drk grn w/gry ml. 6cyl. auto. 37K. loaded1 Loiack alarm. $12,995 /obo Call Joe, 914-715-9562

*FORD 1999 MUSTANG* Convertible. 5 spd, V-6, green, 5k, $17,900 973-492-0558FORD 1993 Taurus Wagon 85K, clean abs, all pwr. 3rd seal air bags, am/fm cass $3400 973-239-2789FORD 1999 TAURUS SE-34k. excl cond, $9500. Call 201-927-8877/201-967-1394

HONDA 1990 Civic LX 4-dr. auto. 80k. orig owner, excellent condition $3000 973-239-5203HONDA 1991 C ivic: 2dr hatch­back. 113K. blue, exc cond . $2200 Call 973-680-1598HONDA 1997 Civic EX-2dr, 5 spd, AM/FM CD. keyless enl,

p/w sunroof, cruise, 4 new tires, white. 52K, excl cond. $10,250 973-838-4337Honda 1998 Civic EX-4dr, grn, 5sp. sn/rf. 16k. $12,300. Mint

cond. 973-893-8125HONDA 1999 Accord

Loaded, 21K, Exc Cond. $19,000. Call 201-797-1825

HONDA 1999 CRV EX- 29k, abs, 1 owner, a'c. great cond . awd. blk ext. gray int. cd. auto. $17,000 obo 973-204-2249HONDA 1989 Accord LSI-4 dr. 5 spd. excl cond, all pwr, well- maint. $2200. 973-441-7199HYUNDAI 1991 Scoupe-Wht, 5spd. good running cond. $1000. 973-509-1729 aft 5pmInfinity 1993 Q45-Beautitul ong cond, 2nd owner, well maint. sve records, 180k. $7200 obo.

Robert, 973-633-5484INFINIT11994 Q45

BLACK/BLACK! BEAUTIFUL1 $9000. 973-809-2004

JAGUAR1988XJ6.112K.exe. cond A sk ing $4,995 973-509-1675/201-248-1260LEXUS 1993 SC400-Pearl w /tan Ithr int., warranty, loaded1 78k, $17,000 201-689-9684Lexus 1995 LS 400-Blk/blk. 76k, 6 cd, moonrf. all pwr, great cond, $25,000, 201-342-4568LEXUS 1996 ES300-Gold. snrf. Ithr, CD cass, 70K, gar'd. $15,500/obo. 973-778-3038LEXUS 1990 LS400-Mmt cond. Ithr. Nakamichi sound. 6CD. heated sts, phn, trac con­trol, pwr snrf, tint wndws 125k, $8800/bo. 201-391-9009__LINCOLN 1998 Continental- black, loaded. 90K, 4dr. Exc cond! $12.900. 973-772-4080MAXIMA 2000 GXE: Orig ownr, 7K, loaded, cd, $17,850 /bo. 973-667-3755 _MAZDA 1993 323-63K, auto, a/c, exc cond. $3750/bo. Bpr 917-953-3117; 973-992-5063MAZDA 1994 RX7-Twin turbo, 5 spd tour coupe, showrm cond, all fetry opts +, $22K serious only 201 -797-1987

MERCEDES 1984 BENZ-300 SD Series, diesel, sea blue. Classic well kept garaged, sunrf, new tires, exc cond $7300 201-896-9366

MERCEDES 1985 SD300 diesel, exc cond. ac loaded

$5500. 973-543-1090MERCEDES 1988 SL560

Conv 48k. red/tan int exc cond $24.000/obO 973-470-9887MERCEDES 1999 E320 AWD-21k. phn. CD radar $44.900/bo. 201-412-0900

MERCURY 1990 SABLE 4dr sedan Good shape 122K $1200 973-239-8715

MERCURY 1992 SABLE Wagon exc cond 76k $3700 (973) 746-5308/233-0548MERCURY- 1993 Sable GL. V-6. auto ac. p-doors. am/fm. cass, anti Ik brk. p sunrf 97k.

$3000-obo 908-918-0553Mercury 1996 Cougar XR7 45K exc cond/all pwr ac. tan. conv top/$9000 973-667-0318MERCURY 1999 Cougar Mint Condition. 18k. power wm- dows/locks, AC. CD. Leather silver, sun roof. 5-spd, garage kept $13,500 973-376-2069MERCURY 1999 Grand Mar-

quis-fully loaded120K $19 000/firm 201-998-5586NISSAN 1985 300ZX-orig owner, some rust, black $2200 201-512-0012

NISSAN 1986 300ZX Metallic Pewter t-tops. fully

equipped, rides great. Classic. $2600 Call 973-746-9229

NISSAN 1990 300ZX Excl cond. well maint. 5 spd. T-tops AC. loaded, charcoal/blk Ithr. extras $8150 973-994-6649.NISSAN 1990 300ZX- $7200 Excl cond. well maint. 5 spd. T-tops, AC loaded, charcoal /blk Ithr, extras 973-994-6649Nissan 1990 Sentra black. 2dr. 4spd. 86k, $1500 bo 1 owner must sell 201 -862-0511Nissan 1990 Sentra black. 2dr 4spd. 86k. S1800 bo 1 owner must sell 201-862-0511

NISSAN 1991 MAXIMA SE Burgundy, loaded. 5spd 92K. extras, good cond $5585 Must se ll'973-746-7323NISSAN 1992 240SX Ex cond 1 own. 5spd. CD. a/c. 148k $3200bo 201-444-1978Nissan 1997 240SX-SE f pwr ac.snrt.cd plyr.alarm.5spd $11.500/obo 201-337-9270NISSAN 1997 AltimaGXE-4dr ac. cass. only 30K mi Exc cond'$10,000 973-233-1052NISSAN 1998 Altima-Exc cond' 48K. all pwr. snrf CD $12,500. 973-478-1048OLDS 1997 Delta 88 Royale LS-6 cyl. all pwr. like new. 11 k $16,500 obo 973-667-2288OLDSMOBILE 1991 Cutlass Supreme 4 dr Maroon full pwr, 115K 2nd owner, excl cond $2950 973-332-3213PLYM 1990 Sundance-Runs & drives great 4cyl. auto cold ac.110K $1000 973-641-0424PONTIAC 1995 FIREBIRD Formula Cnvrtbl-Mmt. all options' 33K. V8 auto black $13,500 973-427-4895PONTIAC 1995 Bonneville SSEi Ex cond. loaded. 90k hwy $8,900 neg 201-337-4817PONTIAC 1996 Grand Am SE 2dr loaded, exc. cond, 54K $7995 973-661-1425PORSCHE 1987 924S-Only 9k. red/blk, auto, loaded, mint. $23,500 973-473-6084SAAB 1989 9000. blk loaded, auto, tan leather int.. exc cond 102K, $3000. 973-374-5250.SAAB 1993 900 S Convertible. Blk. tan int. mint cond. 58k. $9,995, Ask for Mike Senior, days only 908-277-6170SAAB 1995 9000 AERO- 85k. exc cond.. auto, loaded, dk green tan int.. $15,999 obo. 973-379-1 780 (h) or201-295-1448 x221 (w)dmr5595@aol com

SAAB 1997 AERO TURBO 225 hrspwr. 5dr, drk blue

5spd. fabulous cond. 29K, 4 yr. 50k mi warranty. $23,500.

Days 973-546-1017 Eves 973-744-1876

SAAB 1999 9-3 SE Turbo Convertible-Fully loaded, full warrenty, yellow w/blue top One of a kind! 35k. $31,000.

973-692-9240SAAB 1996 SE Convertible

Custom blue/navy roof. 1 owner, fully loaded. CD. snow tires, lo mis, a true beauty' S15.500 973-746-5590

SAAB 1998 900 SE Convertible-Silver w/blue top, leather, auto, 6cd. snow tires w rims, extended wrnty. Ask $22,000 973-275-6388SAAB 1998- 900SE Con­vertible. blk/tan leather, auto, immaculate cond. 17k $22500 973-744-7006 eveningsSATURN 1995 SC1-2dr. ac. cass, 5spd. 26K. Exc cond! $6500/obo. _ 973-542-0693Saturn 1997 SL1-auto, ac. p$, pb, am/fm/cass. exc cond. 55k,

$7400,973-838-2478TOYOTA- 1991, Corolla, red 4dr, auto, 80k miles.tuned, $3.900.973-667-6402.Toyota 1996 Camry-Gold. 38k, auto, 4cy. all pwr, alarm,$8000. bo. 718-382-6681•TOYOTA 2000 Camry LE-V6, garaged, only 14k, loaded, CD. alrm, $20.100.201-264-2732VOLKSWAGON 1997 GTI- Black, 5/spd. 68K, Snrf, A/C, am/fm cass, alarm, 1st owner, $10,500 973-614-0904

VW 1998 BEETLE-17K.5spd ac pw pi pm.cruise alrm. fog lamps- more. Excl condition' $13,000. 973-256-2335VOLKSWAGEN 2000 JETTA

Exc cond . sunrf 7.400 mi $16,700. Call 201-599-1917

VOLVO 1985 740 Diesel Sdn- gray Runs well Good station car S750 973-509-2021

j VOLVO 87 760 TrbWgn-120k. i wme exc cond. fully loaded j S3995 973-746-6085! VOLVO 1995 850-Grn bge Ithr ! int. all options excl cond 84k.I S10.950 obo 973-227-5638| VOLVO 1998 S70GLT 55k.

dark blue w tan Ithr int. j CD player ex cond. heated i seats, garage kept. $18,250

obo Call 973-655-0827j VOLVO 2000 S40 | 8K mi. exc cond S20.900 j Green Metallic 845-364-9347j VOLVO 1988 240 WAGON | Blue excl cond. 171k. $2000.| Call 973-744-6072; VOLVO- 1999 S70 auto black cd 31k $22,000 or b o

I M in t'973-768-8173VW 1998 JETTA GT

I $12 050 firm (lease payoff) j excl cond 4 cyl 5 spd. AC j black spoiler. PS P-locks I alarm CD changer tilt, cruise 1 alloys Call 201-453-8327

Antique & Classic Autos 1394I AUTO UNION 1956 2 Dr Hard

Top- 24.000 orig miles I $2000 obo 973-942-3158

Buick 1990 Reatta-2dr red sprts 6cyl 3 8 engine 100k $5450 obo 973-777-2762CADILLAC 1972 Fleetwood Brougham-52Korigmi Interior Mint1 Exterior clean & straight $4500 obo. Come look '

201-384-2851CHEVROLET 960 Impala all original. 90°o restored $7000 obo 973-742-9376

FORD 1964 MUSTANG restored like new 260 auto

blue white top $9,000 Call 973-575-5325

FORD 1968 Mustang Conv fully restored navy blue, white top. 6cyl. 6K mi on new eng historic plates A real beauty' $9800 D 732-780-9830 M-F. 9-5; E.732-946-4875 til 10pm

Four Wheel Drive 14

TOYOTA 1993 4Runner 5/spd. V6. pwr sunroof, a/c, Ithr. loaded $9850. 973-655-0728

TOYOTA 1993 4-RUNNER: 4WD, SR5 V6. Creampuff'

Cardinal Red. 1 Owner. Fully loaded1 Ask'g $11.250. Pager.

1-877-631-8288TOYOTA 1994 4-Runner, red, 4x4, 69K, mint cond, 'O-CD player, full pwr, sunrf, Ithr int, 5spd. $14,000.973-472-8033

TOYOTA 1994 Land Cruiser i Alarm system, c c. am/fm cass ! CD power moonroof towing ■ pkg integrated car phone | leather seats roof rack pw. i p i. 3rd row seats 54k miles

IMMACULATE IN & OUT' j S24.000 973-467-2846' TOYOTA 1997 RAV4-4WD

5spd loaded1 71K Exc cond1 i S11 000 obo 201-652-5639

Trucks & Trailers 1405; CHEVY 1987 PICKUP K20 4x4 like new. no rust. 350 modi-

j tied 400 HD turbo trans 83k I mis mostly hwy. 12" custom lift j EVERYTHING NEW1 Full roll ; cage bed liner tool box. bed i rails. ALL WORK PROFLY

DONE1 Way too many extras to | list $10 000 bo 201-288-5838 ' after 6 30, DODGE 2000 Dakota 4x4 V6

exc cond ac ps am fm cass 17K $16 500 201-848-5428FORD 1971 F250-4x4 4spd 8 ft Westrn plow, new tires, brks rad $1200 obo 973-857-9026FORD 1990 F-250 HD Pick-

: up 4-wd. 5-spd stick, new brakes, new clutch. 105k mi S4000 Call 973-746-8666

i Ford 1999 Ranger-extended | cab. auto 6cy crome whls [ bedlmer 37k grn. sharp truck $12 000 bo 973-259-1652

I FORD 2000 F250 P U-V8 1 2 5k 4x4 standard, ext'd cap 6 ' bed. running boards bedlmer bedcover teal S27 500 obo exc cond. call

1 973-423-271 1 or973-748-6308GMC 2000 Sierra Crew Cab P U. 4x2 18K loaded w ex­tras $20,999 518-946-2263MAZDA 1994 B2300-Cab plus pickup 5spd. 59K mi S6000 Please call 201-862-0566

Vans 1410

CHEVY 1995Blazer-4WD exc | cond an bags. 10 td cruize

control, anti lock brakes, all pw ! tinted win. burgundy. 32k Mint j cond' Asking $11.500-bo

973-673-6558| CHEVY 1997 Tahoe LT all pw

w/extras exc cond. Must See' 62K. $17,500 973-857-2124CHEVY 1997 SUBURBAN 4X4 -Loaded. 38k mi Exc cond $23 000 973-655-1296CHEVY 1996 SUBURBANLS Only 45k. loaded, black, like new S19 995 201-891-1050DODGE 2000 RAM 2500-4x4. reg cab. system one racks • tool box. 15k. Must Sell $22,800 Call 973-427-6270Ford 1989 F250- 4x4 w snow plower. Exc Cond' $4900 Please Call 973-478-6862

FORD 1991 EXPLORER Eddie Bauer. Auto, all pwr Ithr & loaded, am fm cd. 99k Ask­ing $6500 bo 973-696-9153FORD 1996 Bronco XLT-blkw gry Ithr Mint' Loaded custom audio alarm, auto start 69K $14,900 201-825-0760

FORD 1993 EXPLORER Green. 88k. V6. good cond. $7500. Call 973-239-6815GMC 1993 Suburban 1 owner. 140K mi. well mamt'd. $7000' obo. Call 973-839-7292GMC 1998 Jimmy-4dr, auto loaded, whMinted windows 46k, $15.500,973-305-9140Jeep 1996 Cherokee Sport- blk ext grey int. Id. low mi. 1 ownr. $11,000 orb O973-812-0134JEEP 1998 Wrangler Sahara

Black, soft & hard top. 5 spd. exc cond . A C removable am fm CD plus extras, 43K $16,500 973-744-8453JEEP 1999 Wrangler-auto, soft and hard top, 26K mi. good cond, $17.500. Call Jim or Eric 973-628-9711 ext 12 or 21Jeep 1999 Wranglr-red.5spd hrdtp.mint'Loaded ^xtras'33K. $17 500 bo. 973-812-9219JEEP - 1994 Cherokee Sport, exc cond. 6 cyl. auto. 68K. $9000 obo. 973-942-67J2LANDROVER 1997 Discovery SE - White w/tan Ithr, auto,6 disc changer, dual sunroof, all options, mint cond, low miles. $23,900 973-783-8036LEXUS 1996 LX450; 64K mi. luxury SUV. great family 4x4, orig. owner, $25,000. Call 718-369-0605.NISSAN 1995 Pathfinder-Mint cond. 69K. loaded. $11,500. 973-472-9885 201-796-7174SUZUKI 1991 Sidekick-Auto. 134k hwy, 4 dr. PW/PL. good cond. $2300 201-405-0148TOYOTA 1992 4Runner-pw/pl /pwr mnrf. am/fm CD. alarm, roofrk, brush guard, alloy whls. new tires, gar kept, clean, 84K. $10.200/obo 973-857-2259

DODGE 1995 CARAVAN-V6 . AC 94k. needs nothing, great

shape'$4900 201-337-3296! FORD 1995 Windstar LX-53k , xtnd wrrty til 11 01 excl cond 1 ' owner $10 500 973-686-1150

FORD 1995 Windstar auto . 3 8L 100K a b am fm cass 7 l pass, grn $5199 973-374-5250j Ford 1990 Conversion-All pwr j bed. TV VCR 4 captain chrs

• more $7995 973-675-5471MERCURY 2000 Villager Es-

i tate-Lthr ful loaded 15k j $25,000 x-end 973-831-1627. NISSAN 1997 Quest XE Mm.- | van . exc cond. orig owner 59k | $11.900/bo 201-501-0336j PLYMOUTH 1995 Voyager-7 .pass V6 auto 111k. great , cond' $4495 973-670-8845

1415Junks & Wrecks00 00 to S50 Old Junks 89 8 Up S500 & Up Bonus Toyota Honda. Nissan 973-256-7021$1000 CASH PAID 1990 S Up $10-$ 100k Cash all Vehicles' 973-785-8676 201-343-8899

$$CASH$$FOR JUNK AND USED

CARS & TRUCKS REMOVED FREE

Towing Service Available Call 973-237-5197

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FOR JUNK AND USED CARS & TRUCKS REMOVED FREE

Towing Service Available Call 973-831-8500

1-800-866-8855CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR Used cars, mini-vans wanted

Clean or abused, any year any mileage Best prices paid Call Rich first' 973-857-1195

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Educational Fund 800-645-3904

Wanted Automotive 1416ABSOLUTE Highest Value'

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NJ Reg CH1457600 American Children's Society

TOP SSS Paid for used cars & trucks Any cond. high miles OK We pay MORE for your trade-ins 90 & up. Call 973-266-130S 973-632-6418

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Thursday, May 3. 2001 THE ITEM of M illhurn and Short H ills I ’ . t g c 2 5

FROM AR O U N D TH E W O RLD— G lenw ood School firs t graders dressed in native costum es, made flags and had th e ir parents prepare e thn ic foods when they recently ce lebrated "W o rld ’s Fair Day." P ictu red in native dress are, from left, Andre G uo (China), Kristina Van Sant and Jacqueline P ifer (S cand inavia) and Bar­bara Rose Sm ith (China).

Red Cross announces first aid, safety coursesThe M illhurn Short Ih lls Chapter

o f the American Red Cross are o ffe r­ing a variety o f courses from now until the end o f May. A ll classes are held at the chapter house. 589 M ill- burn Avenue, and include a textbook and ce rtifica tion upon successful completion.

Babysitter's Training:This course is designed for youth

ages 11 to 15 years old to provide them w ith the necessary information and skills to provide sale and respon­sible care for ch ildren in the absence o f their parents and guardians. 'Hits tra in ing w il l help address safety issues, prevention o f illness and in jury, basic childcare, tirst aid. and rescue breathing. The course fee is $55.

Call the chapter house at 579 41 VS fo r upcoming dates anil limes.

C P R for the Professional Res­cuer Recertification:

You must have a current certificate in order to take a review course. There

w ill be a b rie f review o f the materials before the w ritten test and skill check Participants should review course materials befo re attending class. Bring textbook and pocket mask to class. The course fee is STO, and it meets on the fo llow ing day :

Fridav. May IS from b to 10 p.m. Automated External Defibrilla­

tion (AKD):Adult CPR is a pre-requisite for

this class. This course teaches partic i­pants how to use commercially avail able A E I) equipment safely in an emergency situation. The course Ice is $55. and it meets on:

Tonight from b to 10 p in. Community C PR :This course is designed to teach

participants to recogni/c and care lo r respiratory and cardiac emergencies in infants, ch ild ren and adults. Each participant w il l receive a textbook and American Red Cross certifica tion upon successful completion ol this course. The course fee is $40. and it

‘No biking’ laws in reservation will be enforcedA w a rn ing adv isory has been

issued to m ounta in bikers to keep o f f w a lk in g tra ils at the South M ounta in Reservation and at other coun ty-ope ra ted parklands.announced A rm ando B Fontoura. Essex County S heriff.

W ith the onset o f good weather, mountain hikers have again inundat­ed the rese rva tion 's h ik in g and nature tra ils , igno ring w e ll posted signs w hich outlaw s this activ ity. S he riff Fontoura said.

"A fte r many w ell-a ttended hear­ings and much heated debate a lew years ago, the Essex C ounty Free­holder Board elected not to amend county ordinances that w ou ld have perm itted m ounta in bikes on county park w a lk ing tra ils ," he stated. "As the appropria te g ove rn ing body charged w ith regu la ting th is type o f park usage, the freeholders con­curred w ith forestry experts that the

LEG AL NOTICESTownship of M illb u rn (O rdinonce No. 2185-01)

County of Essex P U B L IC N O T IC E

O R D IN A N C E NO, 2185 01ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 606(5

(b) OF THE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AND ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN SHIP OF MILLBURN WITH RESPECT TO PERMITTED USES IN THE B 2 ZONE

The Ordinance, of which the foregoing is the number and title, was passed on final reading, at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of fhe Township of M illburn in the County of Essex, held on the 1st dav of MAY, 2001

Ann Marie McCorthy Township ClerkThomas C McDermott, Mayor Chairman, Township Committee

TOWNSHIP OF M ILLB U R NORDINANCE NO 2185 01

ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 606.6 (b) OF THE DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS AND ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN SHIP OF MILLBURN WITH RESPECT TO PERMITTED USES IN THE B 2 ZONE

BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Commit tee of the Township of M illburn, in the County of Essex and the State of New Jersey, as follows,

Section I Paragraph 606.6(b) of the Develop ment Regulations and Zoning Ordinance of the Township of M illburn relating to the permitted principal uses in the Highway Business B 2 Zone is hereby amended to read in its entirety as fol­lows

"606.6 b Permitted Principal Uses1 Retail soles2 Offices and financial institutions3 Beauty and barber shops

Health and fitness facilities5 Laundry, cleaning and tailoring

services6 Photographic portrait studios7 Shoe repair shops

Section 2 This ordinance shall take effect after fmol passage and publication as required by law.

ATTESTAnn Marie McCarthy, Township Clerk MILLBURN TOWNSHIP Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor Pub: May 3,2001

_______________________ Fee .$25.00

F O R M OF N O T IC E TO BE S E R V E D ON P R O P E R T Y A F F E C T E D

Please Take Notice:That an application has been made by Linda

Visceglia for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance so as to permit erecting a fence on the premises at 18 Tennyson Drive This notice is sent to you as an owner of proper­ty in the immediate vicinity. This appeal is now Cal # 2305 on the Secretary's calendar and a pub­lic hearing has been ordered for Monday, June 18, 2001 at 8 p.m. in M illburn Town Hall, 375 M ill­burn Avenue in Millburn, New Jersey. When the calendar is called, you may appear either in per son, or by agent, or attorney, and present any objections you may have to granting this appeal

This notice is sent to you by the appellant, by order of the Board of Adjustment of the township of Millburn, New Jersey.

Respectfully, Linda Visceglia

AppellantViolation: Article 5 Section 510.1All documents related to this application may

be inspected by the public between the hours of 8 30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the office of the Sec­retary of the Board in the Town Hall, 375 M ill­burn Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey 07041.

Pub:May 3,2001Fee: $15.00

T O W N S H IP O F M IL L B U R N O R D IN A N C E NO. 2189-01

N O T IC EP U B L IC N O T IC E is hereby given that the f l ­

owing Ordinance was introduced and passed on irst reading at a reg u lar m eeting of the Town- hip Com m ittee of the Township of M illb u rn , in he County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, Aay 1, 2001, and that said O rdinance w ill be aken up for fu rther consideration and final pas- age at a regu lar m eeting of the Township Com- nittee to be held in the M ain M eeting Room, own H all, 375 M illb u rn Avenue, M illb u rn , on 'uesday evening, M a y 15, 2001, at 8:00 p.m or as oon thereafter as said m atte r can be reached, it which tim e all persons who m ay be interested herein w ill be given an opportunity to be heard.

Ann M a rie M cC a rthy Township ClerkThom as C. M c D e rm o tt, M ayo r C hairm an, Township Com m ittee

T O W N S H IP O F M IL L B U R N O R D IN A N C E NO. 2189-01

O R D IN A N C E R E G U L A T IN G T H E P E R M IT - ■ED HO URS FO R GRASS C U T T IN G ON GOLF O URSES A N D S U P P L E M E N T IN G SUBSEC-

: I0 N 3 8 4 O F T H E M IL L B U R N T O W N S H IP )R D IN A N C E C O D E . . . -

BE IT O R D A IN E D by the Township Comm it- ee of the Township of M illb u rn , County of : ssex, and the State of New Jersey, as follows;

Section 1. Subsection 3-8.4 en titted Excep- ions" to Section 3-8 en titled "Hours of Construe* ion and Use of P ow er E quipm ent of the Revised G eneral O rdinances of the Township of tAillburn (1994) is hereby supplem ehted with a lew Paragraph 3-8.4(e) to read in its en tire ty as

0 ll°3W8 4 (e ) Grass cutting on golf courses which nav com m ence at 7:00 a .m . on w eekdays an 1:00 a .m . on Saturdays, Sundays and legal hoh-

10Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect ifte r final passage and publication as required >v law.

Ann M a rie M cC arthy, Township C lerk T O W N S H IP O F M IL L B U R N

sport was destroying an invaluable ecosystem by qu icken ing erosion. T h is illega l a c tiv ity is also extreme­ly dangerous not only to the moun­tain h iker but also to unsuspecting h ikers w ho may be hlm dsided at some bend in the tra il.”

The s he riff added that the Essex C ounty D iv is ion o f Police has been d irected to issue w arn ings and sunt mouses, i f necessary, to those who v io la te the county ordinance pro­h ib it in g b ik ing on w a lk ing trails. Fines, ranging fro m $50 to $100. w ou ld he imposed on those I omul g u ilty o f this ollense.

"W h ile we understand the attrac­tion ti l South M oun ta in Reservation fo r m ountain bikers and even sym­pathize w ith the d ilem m a o f not having a specific recreational area lo r th is sport, the law must and w ill he en fo rced ." S h e r if f Fontoura. "The county po lice have already

begun to issue warnings and hand out livers. The next step w ill be to issue summonses. Realizing many o f these h ig h -te ch recreational m achines re ta il fo r as much as $2,000. we w ou ld like to avoid im pound ing the m ountain bikes But i f warnings, livers and sum mouses don 't w o rk or continue to be ignored, we w il l be le li w ith no a lternative."

Jo in ing in support was S ydell Rabin, coord ina to r fo r the South M ounta in Conservancy, a group ol vo lun teer ac tiv is ts w ho m ain ta in tra ils at the South M ountain Reser­vation.

"A s the s h e r if f 's points out. mountain Ink ing on nature tra ils in Essex County parks is a crim e." M r Rabin stated. "The South M ounta in Conservancy asks that m ounta in hikers show respect fo r the integrity o f out p recious woodlands and

respect fo r those who are legally entitled to h ike on the trails."

During the course ol mountain h ik ing on tra ils oxer the past lew vears. the ve h ic le 's thick, knobby tires have deeply cut into the soil to expose tree roots m many places The bikers have also created the ir own environm enta lly dangerous m l mg trails In zigzagging haplm /ard ly through the reservation.

"By tearing up the soil and cans mg Jeep ruts. Inkers have created an unnecessary hazard for those w ho seek the enjoy ment and serenity o l a nature tra il w a lk ." Sheri 11 Fonturn sank "W h ile no one has been sen ously in jured, we w ill also not lo le r ale any fu rther hair-raisingly close calls between b ikers and pedestrians along the tra ils The law s a y s no mountain In k in g ' at South M ounta in Reservation and the law w il l I v enforced."

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I5 from b to III p inCPR for I he Professional Res­

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vulual w ith the duly to respond appropriately in respiratory and cat iliac' emergency situations la c lt p.u licipant w ill receive a textbook and a pocket mask Upon succcsslul com p ld ion . an American Red ('toss ccr liticalc w ill be issued. I ’cm lica lion is valid for one year. Ihe Ice lo i the course is $()(>. and il meets on the lo l low mg day s:

Mondav and Tuesday from (> to lit p in .

Wednesday May 2 ' and I'luirsday Max 24. (t to It) p in

First Aid Basies:fins course Iranis pailic ipanls lo

become fam ilia r w illt how lo recog nizc and give care II covers emei genev care lo i a conscious choking, bleeding, splinting, and oilier Inst aid emergencies Respiratory and Cat iliac emergencies arc not covered m tins course. A il American Red ( 'loss certificate in first aid basics w il l be issued upon successful com plelion ol Ibis course. I he ccrlihcalion is valid for three vears. Course lee is $ JO. and il meets on:

Wednesday from b lo III p mPreventing Disease Trunsmis-

sinn:Adult ( 'PR is a pie requisite lo i

is course Hus course is designed lo tlianee Ihe "C I’R lor the Protcssum Resenei framing " Il combines lee re. demonstrations and video lo

awareness ol b lood borne pathogens and leaches exposure pre venlion skills, how exposure occurs, cincrgcncv and lollovv up plans and responding lo an exposure The lee lor ihe course is $25. and il meets on:

rin irsdav. Max 10 from b lo 9 pan.Community First Aid iV Safely:I bis course is designed lo provide

instruction on how to recognize and care lo r v iclnns ol illness and sudden mimics, as well as the iiis tn ic lion ol n il.uU /child and adult C I’ R Ihe course fee is Sot). and it meets on Ihe lollovv mg dav s:

Fndav. Max I I front (> lo It) p in., and Saturday. Max 12. from 4 a in to I p in.

Mondav. Max 2I and Tuesday MayIrom (' lo III p in

Valerie Fund seeks volunteers

I he Valeric Fund, a non profit organization helping ch ild icn w ith cancel and blood disorders, is seek mg part tim e volunteers lo w ork at their o ffice in Maplewood

Volunteers w ill assist o llic e stall w ith adm inistrative duties, special events. lu iid raising, adm inistrative support and public relations Com putcr sk ills prelcrrcd.

II interested, contact Skip M cC lure at 7(.l 0422

ATTENTION WORKING PARENTS!Where will your child be after school this fall?

After schoolemKliment program for children in Grades K 5 beg inn ing September 2001 in our West Orange fac ility

P r o g r a m f e a l u r e t :• Se.it belted van service from area sc bools to the 1C C ■ Quality c hild (are in a waim and sole environment

• Homewoik support and tu to rin g • Use of outstanding facilities including

heated indoor pool and gymnasium • Discount on enrichment classes in sports.(me arts.dance and more

■ Jewish Experiences• Continuity of care: scftool vacation programs and summer camp

For fu rth e r inform ation, call Sherry Topf a t (973 ) 736 3200 ext. 268 (stopfiaujfm etrowest.org).

J i t o l M e tro p o lita n N l 760 N o ith f ie ld Avenue West I Jranije, N l 0 /0 ‘)2

je ewww.jccmetrowest.org

TTY: 736-2110

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(F E A T U R E S :O S A S C om fo rt foot lied: S u p e r S uede m a te r ia l w rapped o v e r a c o n to u re d , shoe k a n s o ih in jz i u s li io n .

@ S A S T ripad IM: ( a isho>ns rIu* three* p ressu re p o in ts o f th e fo o t. T h e in s id e h a ll , o u ts id e h a ll a n d th e h e e l.© S A S Lightw eight S u p c r s o f tIM sole: ( 'o n ta in s m ill io n s «>f t m y a ir b u h h le s to c u s h io n fo o t s h o c k .E ach so le m o ld e d w ith S A S S t i l l S te p I f e e l ,M to reduce h e e l s h o c k . E x tra to e s p rin g .

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iR B 973-546-5890 O l’ F N DAILY I II I 6, f HI T ILt fl

4

Page 26TH E ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills

Thursday, May 3. 2001

King loan fund returns to progressive dinner

Children to learn social etiquette tips at Hilton

The Charles T. K ing Student Loan Fund has announced it w ill return to its trad itiona l progressive d inner fo r ­mat this year.

The annual fund-ra ising event is scheduled fo r Saturday, October 20, and w il l begin at 6 p.m. w ith a cock­ta il party at St. Barnabas A m bu la to ­ry Care Center. A t 7:30 p.m .. all guests move on to a dinner party hosted by one o f more than 50 M il l- burn township fam ilies. The com ­m ittee expects more than 500 tow n ­ship residents to participate in this annual event.

The donation per person is $40, w h ich includes the cocktail party, d inner & dessert.

“ The com m ittee received an over­w he lm ing num ber ol requests to return to the progressive d inner fo r­mat, which is a warmer, more in t i­mate event," explained A lis o n Gross, event com m ittee c h a ir­woman. "T h is h istorica l lund-raiser, w h ich has taken place for the past 69 years, gives township residents the chance to host a dinner party in the ir home fo r as many people as they choose to accommodate. Some hosts prefer to entertain a small group o l the ir own good friends w hile others w elcom e la rger groups o f new friends and o ld in to their homes. The success o f this event relies upon the generosity and hosp ita lity o l the members o f the M illbu rn township com m unity.”

The com m ittee currently seeks new members w ho can choose to partic ipate in a variety o f activ ities. These range fro m becoming part o l the event p lann ing com m ittee to hosting a d inner in your home or donating homemade hors d 'oeuvres and desserts.

The Charles T. K ing Student Loan Fund com m ittee members fo r 2001 inc lude : M e lan ie A tk ins, M a rg ie Berg, Tracey B erkow itz, Roz Buck, Karen B urrick. K im Canavan, M ary Pat Coliceh io , Jane Eisenstat, A rlene Feldman, Robin Finkelstein, Robin Fisher, A m y Freund lich , Marsha Gershberg. Ju lie G liek lich , Susan Gordon. Abbie G orin, Judy Green- blatt, Barbara Gruska, Doris G rzym - ski. Sandy H a im o ff, Maria Harrison, Patti Jeffers, Cathy Jurgensen, Irene Langley, Maureen Lee, Sandy L e v i­tan, Janice L u ft ig , Carol M arcus, Barbara M ohebbi, Judy M autone. C h ris tine N athan, Jcanie R iley , G inny Roth, M in i Roy, Ronni Schu- n tan-B row n, M arcy Schw artz , Karen S oko lo ff. Marshall Sherman, Laura Syracuse, Deborah T a fle t, Stephanie Tarrc, Susan Thom pson, Paula Touger, Karen Wiener, C ar­o lyn Younger and Felice Zalk.

Since its inception, the Charles T. K ing Student Loan Fund has helped more than 6(X) township students achieve the ir goals o f higher educa­tio n by o ffe r in g loans o f up to $4,(XM). The township PTAs created the Charles T. K ing Student Loan Fund in 1932 during the depression to o ffe r h igher education loans w ith reasonable repaym ent plans. A ll township residents who have gradu­ated from an accredited secondary school are e lig ib le to apply fo r a loan. H istory has shown that the stu­dents repay th e ir loans on tim e. M any rem ain in the com m un ity ,

DMDA accepting show registration

The D ow ntow n M illbu rn D eve l­opment A lliance (D M D A ) is now accepting registration fo r the n inth annual M illb u rn Classic Car Show. The D M DA-sponsored show w il l be held on Sunday, May 20, from noon to 4 p.m. A ra in date is set fo r Sun­day, June 3.

Car owners are invited to d isp lay the ir ears a long M illbu rn Avenue, w hich w ill be closed to through tra f­fic between Spring and M ain streets fo r the show. The M illb u rn Classic Car Show is an e xh ib itio n w ith in form al judg ing .

For a registration form ca ll Bar­bara W olfe at 379-2341.

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m aking th e ir own unique con tribu ­tion to the township.

Tow nsh ip residents w ho are in ter­ested in he lp ing or w ould like more in fo rm a tion about hosting a dinner in the ir hom e may call M s. Gross at 379-2332 o r contact her by e -m ail at laneash ire las@ yahoo.com . In v ita ­tions fo r the Charles T. K in g Student Loan Fund progressive d inner w ill be m ailed to all township residents in September.

Today's parents know an invest­ment plan for an Iv y League educa­tion is n 't the only way to help ensure the ir c h ild ’s future success. A com ­m and o f etiquette can be as funda­m ental a building b lock to a ch ild s fu tu re prosperity as know ing his A B C ’ s.

O n May 19 etiquette expert and au thor Judith Re w il l b ring her pro­gram , “ A Day o f Socia l S avvy,’ to the H ilto n Short H ills . Ms. Re is founder and president o l the Judith Re Academ ic fo r Ins truc tion in the S ocia l Graces and is the author ol

"S ocia l Savvy: A Teenager's G uide to Feeling C onfiden t in Any S itua ­tion ."

The program is designed to g ive ch ild ren 8 to 12 years o ld a c o m fo rt­able command o f social graces, from the art o f m aking in troductions to

the proper w o rd in g and de live ry ol a thank you note.

The class, held in a H ilto n Short H ills su ite , begin w ith m u ffin s , cocoa and an interactive lesson in the art o f in troductions. Next, pupils w ill tour the hotel, fo llow ed by a

session in flo ra l arrangement.Class w il l take place from 9:30

a.m. to 2 :30 p.m. The cost is $17? per ch ild , and class is lim ite d to 12 children. For reservations, call 912- 7975 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.

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Scrambled E99S WinnersNorth Jersey Community Newspapers

is pleased to announce the three winners of the Scrambled Eggs Contest

Bergen County Winner: Natalie Trochimiuk-Westwood Passaic/Morris County Winner: Joanne Cangialosi - Clifton Essex County Winner: Jenna Berkenkamp - Short Hills

Joanne Cangialosi of Clifton won an Easter basket of goodies.____

North Jersey Community Newspapers would like to thank the many readers who participated In this contest. More than 2000 entries were received.

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Thursday. May .3, 2001 THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ill Page 27

FEATURED S P E A K E R -T h e April 17 m eeting o f the M illburn -S hort Hills Rotary C lub featured M ichael McAvinue, general m anager o f The Mall at S h o rt Hills, th ird from left. A lso a ttend ing the event, were, from left. S teve Havelock, c lub president S an d y Elliott, and Al Sulick. The c lub m eets Tuesdays at 12:15 p.m . a t Enzzo’s, 514 M illburn Avenue, a nd on the last Tuesday of the m onth at 6 p.m.

Nesbitt earns real estate accolades

Real estate transactions

Recent real estate transactions in the township include the following:

38 Athens Road. assessed v; due $220,200. sold for 5600.000.

3 Brantwnod Terrace, assessed value 5208.200. sold for $480,000.

2 Homestead C o u rt, assessed value $190,000. sold for $540,000.

50 I.ake Road, assessed value $539,500. sold for $477,085.

68-A Lakeside l ) r i \ e. assessed value $42,800. sold for $123,000.

58 M eadow brook Road, assessed value $128,900, sold tor $535,000.

20 O ld S h o rt H ills Road.assessed value $93,700, sold for $316,000.

100 O ld S hort H ills Road.assessed value $243,200. sold tor $880,000.

128 Tennyson D rive, assessed value $226,800. sold tor $785,000.

28 B row ning Road, assessed value $158,500. sold for $505,000.

23 Edge wood Terrace, assessed value $94,900, sold for $285,000.

11 Norwood Terrace, assessed value $127,700. sold for $449,000.

825 Ridgewood Road assessed value $124,800. sold for $320,000.

Bereavement workshop offered May 16 at center

"Good G rid Bereavement is the subject o f an educational work­shop coming to the Linda & Rudy Sluckei N'CJW Center for Women. Livingston on Wednesday. May It) at I p in The program w ill he pre­sented by Bavla Ealber. a licensed clinical social worker with a Liv mgsion based private practice in psychotherapy, counseling and par­ent education.

Registration for this workshop is required and open to all women in the community. Lor registration or more information, call the center 994.4494. The cost for tins work­shop is $7.

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Township resident Harriet Nes­bitt has been included in Burgdorff ERA president's council. Recog­nizing the top 17 sales associates from Burgdorff" s greater than 625 member sales force, membership in the president's council is the com­pany's highest and most d is tin ­guished honor.

Announced during a recent annu­al awards luncheon. Ms. Nesbitt was recognized by Burgdorff presi

dent Judy Reeves for her year 2000 sales production.

"Through her professionalism and dedication. Harriet embodies the Burgdorff ideal of 'extraordi nary professionals exceeding expectations,"' Ms. Reeves staled. "Her extraordinary sales consisten­cy and wonderful leadership through example make her an invaluable asset to our company."

A resident of Short Hills since 1966. Ms. Nesbitt was the top sales agent at Burgdorff ERA in 1992 and 1998. and qualified for the M AR million dollar sales club si I ver level in 2000. She has qualified for the N.IAR million dollar sales club 17 times in her 21-year career with Burgdorff ERA, and is among a small group of sales associates in the NJAR distinguished sales club.

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. Senior Care provides a da ily p ro­gram, M onday th rough Friday Irom 8:30am to 3:30pm , ol p lanned activ­ities in c lu d in g crafts, gam es, music therapy, ou tings and m u ch more! Program services include: D oor-to- door (a t no extra charge), a hot noon m eal, snacks, hea lth m o n ito r­ing by registered nurses and a licensed social worker fo r ind ividual and g ro u p counseling.

The innovative C lub Program at Senior Care is designed to meet the special needs of those in the early stages o f Alzheimer's disease. The Club offers an o ppo rtun ity fo r social­ization, interesting fie ld trips and a luncheon outing.

Senior Care also assists all care­givers in the com m unity by p rov id ­ing a com plem entary m o n th ly sup­port g ro u p co-facilitated by a regis­tered nurse and a licensed social w orker The support g ro u p m eeting are he ld the first M onday of each m on th fro m 7 to 9pm at Senior Care.

Please call Fran M orav ick, RN or Eileen Linzer, ACSW, LCSW at Senior Care 973-783-5589 to o b ta in more in fo rm a tion .

28995

Sound AdviceAdvertising Section

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M o n tc la ir Black Car k L im o Servcice has been in business for the last 7 years in the curren t M on tc la ir location. We are know for our re liab ility and custom er- com es-first policy. We have the best prices in the area.

Based in Montclair, w e cover all of Essex County, inc lud ing all 3 local a irports . Discount coupons are availab le for trips to N ewark A irport. W e are also available to take trave le rs to LaCuardia k Kennedy A irports . Reservations are advised.

Who’s your agent?A cco rd ing to M. Chatfie ld Ltd.,

w ith in th e n e x t decade, m ost peo­ple w ill have one.

M . C ha tfie ld Ltd., a com pany tha t represents successful, soph isti­cated peop le and offers them p r i­vate, c o m fo rtab le access to others of sim ilar m in d and circumstance. M. C ha tfie ld Ltd. represents people of style and substance.

In th is age of specialization w ha t's m o re im p o rta n t th a n a social agent? W ith all the o p p o r tu ­nities availab le in this new m ille n n i­um , it d o e sn 't make sense to settle for less th a n w h a t you want.

Hospice of New JerseyH ospice of New jersey p ro ­

vides c o m fo r t (or people in their final stages o f live. W ith top -ra ted nurses, social workers, bereave­m ent counselors, aides, and vo lu n ­teers, th e ir main concern is that they p ro v id e a s u p po rtive and understand ing network o f caring people to aid patients-regardless of age and their families, in m ak­ing th e ir journey m ean ing fu l and d ign ified .

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TO THE AIRPORT!G allu i______________

MONTCLAIR. ; ' BLACK CAR " "p

• l ip n . » / » / • ! • * * m tm m • t a M k ■ •a tM j

'o\

(973) 746-7440 (973) 746-7843 (973) 364-7577

fax: (973) 746-3775

Prompt Service Everywhere All Airport* • 24 Hour Service

All Major Credit Card* Accepted | NYC, Short & Long Distances j

TOTAL JOINT REPLACEMENTResurfacing hip replacementTotal ankle replacement (alternative to ankle luslon)Total joint replacement and revision joint replacement lor all major joints Spinal care and surgery for spinal disorders Arthroscopy, fracture care and treatment for sport-related Injuries Second opinions and alternatives to surgery All Board-certified orthopaedic surgeons

Frederick F. Buechel, M D, F A A O S., F A C S. Thomas E. Helbig, M.D., F.A.A.O.S.Kevin J, Egan, M.D., F.A.A.O.S.

South M ountain Orthopaedic A ssociates, PA61 First St., South Orange, NJ

973-762-8344 - www.njoitho.com

(‘vary man has lux pi it c ...

AA

Thursday. May 3. 2001Page 28

THE ITEM o f M illburn and Short H ills

Tow Uwiww GuideAir Conditioning

>1 \IU kirn v III VI IV . A ((KH IV; we.24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E

C O M P E T IT IV E P R IC IN G - F R E E ESTIM ATESINSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS

CFNTftAL Alt) CONDITIONING 4 HFATING COMF11 It DUCI WORK STEAM S- HOI WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION S IGF

ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEAEER

(973) 376-0508Membei Miiitnirn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce

Clean-UpsCLEA NING SERVICESThe Portuguese Team

Reliable & Honcsl Houses. Apartments.

Condos. O lf iu ’s. Closings. Carpel ( 'leaning!

C'aslcx Sic.im SysicmI t i in i l \ owned .V operaied

Bonded U p p e r M lc .

9 7 3 -7 8 3 -8 3 6 9

Electrician________

D E B G E RE L E C T R IC IN C .

“Sinee 1964" WIRING OF ALL

TYPES•Commercial

•Smoke Alarms •Residential • Paddle Fans

•Industrial •Design Lighting

973-890-7755973-812-4407G. Del Polito Sr.

President G. Del Polito Jr.

Vice-PresidentLie. #.1458 ll.PJ.VI59

Clean-UpsATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD

REMODELING DEBRIS

• Clean-Up Service • Mini-Dumpster Rental-Fast Fair - Reliable

-Same Day Service 2 6 V rs E xp . • N .|. t ic .

P R E N D E V IL L E1 -8 0 0 -6 3 5 -8 8 1 6

Bathrooms

m r . w a r HOWE IMPROVEMENTBATHTUBS WALLTILES FLOORS

(Reglazed in any Color)

Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized <6 recolored

Q U IC K & C lean • Most Jobs Take One Day

No Mess • Inexpensive

CALL M R WLGY 1'888-888-UGLY

Coins & StampsU r ODU'tr (E u r iu a it ip £> h n p p r*|JS & Foreign Coins. Stamps & I’aper Money

• Classical Antiquities • Foreign exchange • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items

i i i v i m ; a s i i t in c . ~ i n i t a p p r a i s a l sSO ( I I MEN <■ YM.t.m I .IKE I I IS S I. H>K <011 El M INS OK 1,11 I ( .H IM

You '(I be ama;etl titw lu it u f w ill buy, c*

h im tm u h we w ill f>ay (jll JCIM I II ICAILS

973-762-1588 I ’ rnfessinnul N u m is m a tis t C*

Autitfua riun Since J977

TJTI I I T c i m t i i k a i l s Mon.ca t io-6 I I I SOUTH ORANGK AVF, • SOUTH ORANGE

Electrician

S T A C E YE L E C T R IC S E R V IC E IN C

SERV/CE WITH INTEGRITY"E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T O R S

R E S ID E N T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • INDUSTRIALA D D IT IO N 8, RENOVATION • C U S TO M LIGHTING

WIRING • SMOKE D E TEC TO R SSERVING SUMMIT SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985

9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 8 4 8 4

Electrician Electrician Floors Floors

ELECTRIC, INC.•RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL

1 8 1James llalligsm

President973-857-6203

l it . #14695

Gutters

GUTTERS• LEADERS n ' UNDERGROUND DRAINS],

Thoroughly cleaned & (lushed [] AVERAGE HOUSE S40 • $65 A i ALL D E B R IS BAG G ED ]

F R O M A BO VE MROOF REPAIRS I

N

MARK MEISE 973-228- s

L Landscaping

L A W N W O R K ST u r f a n d S h r u b M a n a g e m e n t

“ He Tailor Our TUrf/Shrub Programs To F it Your Landscape & Lifestyle"

• Aeration • Deep Root Fertilizer

• Fertilization • DEP License #97211A

• Fully Insured • Weed Disease Sc i. cnA s i Insect Conlrol• Seed. Sod & Liming

• Environmentally Sale• Oeer TicN Treatments Ma|erja|s

• Weed Conlrol For Beds , j ur| yreatments• Fee Estimates Only (no maintenance)

“A Local Company That Will Beat Any O f The R ig Guys P rices"

■ A DIVISION OF CHIARAMONTE LANDSCAPING •

(9 7 3 ) 6 5 9 - 1 0 0 0

[ Handyman

H an dym an ServicesJ o e

Cheap Prices • Quality Work • Fast Service• Carpentry • Painting • Handyman Jobs

• Masonry • Ceramic Tile • Kitchens & Baths• Basements & Decks • Power W ashing

( 9 7 3 ) 8 5 7 - 0 6 6 9Fully Insured Free Estimates

Landscaping

1 MasonryMIKE ZILLANTE CONSTRUCTION

DRIVIWAY RESURFACING $ EXCAVATION

• CURBING • SIOEWAIKS-SIAI COATING- PATIOS-STEPS-WAI IS

•DRAIN WORKPAVERS DRIVIWAVSSWA1KS

SNOW PLOWINGFUILV INSURED*FREE ESTIMATES(973) 564-9354

PaintingHorn

jlrutt& ivr rtV & Santa

PAINTERS • INT/EXT Power Washing &

Odd Jobs30 yrs. Exp.TOM & T.J.

908-687-5496

Moving

P A T SLIGHT MOVING J TRUCKING

Specializing in small, local moves, one item or

more. Move furniture within the house.

• Pick-Ups and Deliveries • Appliances Moved

973-377-9310License #PM0043

U S I

Building Carpenter

I f

L PACEB u ild e r -C a rp e n te r

“N o Job Is Too S m a ll". Specializing in C ustom Additions^ N'»/ • B asem en ts • B athroom s

• Decks * K itchensA lte ra tions • L o c a l R eferences • F re e Estim ates Roofing

W indows & Doors ( 9 0 8 ) 2 7 7 - 6 5 2 9Railroad Tie W alls

Building ContractorJoseph Episcopo & Sons Inc.

Builders• Residential - Carpentry• Residential • Masonry• Residential • RoofingAdditions 8, Alterations

New & Repair

Over 40 years ol Service Summit

908-277-0286

DrainageC A R N E R B R O S .

Drainage Systems Water Lines

Sewer Systems Excavating Oil Tanks

3 7 6 - 4 8 3 0l u l l i l /MMifur/ h e r K s im u itrs

Driveways

0M IC H A E L G I O R D A N O

- CONTRACTOR -

Q ua l ity A s p h a lt P av in g fo r o v e r 2 5 Years

Fu lly Insured • R eferences Available

Essex: (973) 374-7536 Union: (908) 687-1711

Nick Vespa Owner

Tel 973 92: 1916 Fa# 97 3 921 1891

l j i * 4 . d j power & lighting

R E S ID LN riA l . COMMERCIAL .IN D U S T R IA L

S I 99CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Electrical Contractor License #11307 HHS Electrical Inspector #6892

PO Bo* 939 Spnngt'Olrl, NJ 0 /0 8 1

Home ImprovementArchitectural Designer/Builder

-Custom Home Improvement-

K itchen 8 Bath R em odeling Cream lc 8 M arb le T ile

S$ WE DO It Alt FOH LESS SS Fully Insured <> Free Estimates

Call forProfessional Consultation ILCO CONSTRUCTION

1 -800-731-0705 B eeper 973-806-3848

Home Improvement

M & SHOME IMPROVEMENTInlcrmr/Lxlcrior I’ainting

I’uncrH ashing SluTlrmking • Decks llasvmenl Kcfiiiisliing

( A l l FOR si’K iv . spec ials :

t ree iMimuln • Filth Inuiml908-686-7597

Cell: 908-8(13-694(1

Landscaping

CHIARAMONTE LANDSCAPING" 4 Family Name In M illburn For Over 90 Years"

EUROPEAN FLOORING C O .Hardw ood Refinishers Installations • Staining

Repairing • Cleaning Avail "O n ly Q u a lity W ork"

U p p e r M o n tc la irPhone

8 7 7 - W O O D - 8 6 6Fax: (9 7 3 ) 78 3 -4 3 8 5

Home Improvement

Clean-OutsW E W IL L H A U L E V E R Y T H IN G A W A Y !

t a x i ' d

Complete House CleanoutsWe will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish and appliances

We Clean:• ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS

-Demolition Work-(973) 340-7454

FULLY INSURED Pager 308 -4930 FREE ESTIMATES

Driveways

P A V IN G & E X C A V A T IO NC o m m e rc ia l-R e s id e n tia l

• DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING

• SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK

Free Estim ates - Fully Insured

JO SE P H M. MERC AD ANTE, INC. (9 7 3 )4 6 7 -8 6 2 2

M ilburn/South Orange

WIKKK AN OAK II VKDNOOI) FLOORS

Joseph H ill - Owner25 u*ars experience

=lnstullinK = Relinishinj* ^Staining

=( omplctc repair xenice=

201-438-7105Free Est insured

Furniture Refinishing

CARRIAGE HOUSE REFINISHINGAlternative Interiors Interior Woodwork

Windows doors baseboards and ceiling beams stripped and ref unshed

Kitchen cabinets Water.tire and smoke damage

Furniture stripping Refinishing caning rushing

Metal polish and plating (908) 277-3815

24 Franklin Place •Sum m it N J

Landscap in g

B & O L a n d s c a p i n g• Complete Lawn Maintenance

• Landscape Construction• Certified Landscape DesignerF u lly I n s u r e d - F r e e E s t im a t e

“Creating Landscapes That Fit Your Lifestyle"

( 9 7 3 ) 258-9722Landscaping

W H O W E A R E :

U S ILandscape and Design, Inc.

Residential - Commercial

Professional Lawn & Shrill) Maintenance

Custom Landscape Design ami Installation

Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Serving Your Area

(8 0 0 ) 8 5 8 -8 7 8 2

(9 7 3 ) 3 7 6 -6 0 0 0 Ext. 186

Masonry

ROBERT MATARAZZOMasonry & Tile

All types ol Masonry

TILE ■ Kitchen Bathrooms. Foyers

(908) 459-4941Free Est Fully Insured

Painting

M A R C K E T T A P A I N T I N GIn terior & E x te r io r

P o w e rw a s h in g - F u lly In su redOnly the Finest Paint UsedA Family Business for 50 yrs.

973-564-9201Free Estimates

Plumbing & HeatingC H A R L E S C O N N E L L Y

P L U M B E R C O R P .2.3 I Vat I Si Summit N.l 07901• Pin ml >iiu '. .iiid 11,\itm t: • W a in Heater*• Service am! Repaii- • Sump Pumps

• Steam ami I lo t W a in lle .it

NO .1015 TOO SMALL 9 0 8 -2 7 3 -2 7 6 7

P lu m liin g l.u c n s o #:3<i0.i a m i KKiOti

RoofingQUALITY ROOFING AT A REASONABLE PRICE

I DON T G U A R A N TEE TH A T I'L L BEAT ANY QUOTE B UT I KNOW FR O M YEAR S OF EXPERIENCE TH AT M Y E S TIM A TE S ARE 1 5 % TO 35 % LOWER THAN M O S T E S TIM A TE S G IVEN.PROOF OF IN SUR AN CE & REFERENCES LIST GIVEN W ITH EACH ES TIM A TE

M ARK M EISE (9 7 3 ) 228-4965Because my prices ere very la ir I do not offer any discountsReplacements Repairs_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Free Estimates

Plumbing & HeatingR O B E R T

La Valley• Repairs • Installations

• Drain Cleaning• Sump Pumps

• Garbage Disposals• W ater Heaters

•Boilers

973-376*8130Millburn NJ Lie 866

Masonryh t l l \ In u im l

(Jnulilv I xi't riuin <R. CAVALLAROMason & Paving Contractor

Concrete • Slone Work Brick Work • Driveways Palios • Steps • Curbs

Sidewalks-Retaining Walls Marble • Granite

MosaicsAll types of Masonry Restoration

973-783-7346

Painting

P a in t in g---------b\ Jacqueline

♦ M urals♦ Trompe L’Oeil♦ Faux Finishes

973-509-0781

• W e are Landscape Contractors who have been in business in this area for over 25 years.

• DEP Licensed for pesticide applications (lie . *95230)• B .S. Turtgrass and Landscape Mgm t. (Rutgers Univ.)

3.S . Agricultural Economics (Seton H all Univ.)WHAT WE OFFER:• DESIGN AND INSTALLATIONS • WEEKLY MAINTENANCE •PERIODIC CHEMICAL APPLICATIONS• LANDSCAPE RENOVATIONS & RESTORATIONS• REFERENCES THROUGHOUT MILLBURN/SHORT HILLS

W e'll tell y o u tchal your lawn and landscape need, and then you tell us v ita l you want.

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! ( 9 7 3 ) 3 7 6 - 8 6 8 9

Marble Restoration

LOVE MARBLE IS STONE RESTORATION“O LD M A R B LE HEW AGAIN"

Floors • V an ity Tops Table Tops •Showers ‘ Conan Polish

“Tour M arble Lost I he Shine? No problem, call us,

We’ll restore and polish it!

908-354-7001 • 1-888-595-4330

RefinishingV.I.P.

RESTORATIONStripping • refinishing

interior Woodwork/Furnmire Painting interior/ Exterior

Over 10 years up. Excellent kef. Free estimates

9 7 3 -2 3 9 -1 1 4 6Mucio

Plumbing & Heating

B r o t h e r sP L U M B IN G O H E A T IN G

•Water Heaters • Emergency Service •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation

•Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists

I ic. #1207

Roofing

_____d e C a s t r o

a ROOFING

Repairs • Slate Specialist

Now Roofing * Re-Rooting ★ Commercial Roofing

Millburn NJ 07041 (97 3 )379 -1911

M I K E P E N N E T T ILandscaping

Maintenance & Design Commercial • Residential

Back lloe Services • Reasonable Rales

FREE ESTIMATES 9 7 3 - 7 4 3 - 6 8 5 3 FULLY INSURED

LandscapingLIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC

GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JRDesign & Contracting

> Interlocking• Concrete• Pavers

• Planting• Decks• Patios

• Grading• Soil. Sod• Rairoad Ties

• B S. Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv ■ New Jersey Association of Nurserym en

9 7 3 - 3 7 7 - 4 7 1 5Painting (

Kitchens/Bathrooms

r w m m j W T ]

Specializing In:

KITCHENSBATHROOMS • ADDITIONS

RENOVATIONS ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR

Free Estimates <> References

1-888-815-2910

Landscaping

973-467-1285•Design & Installation •Maintenance -Walls •Patios ‘ Piers ‘ Walks

•Fill & Grade •Drainage

Painting

R o g e r sPainting and

Home ImprovementC arpentry-T iling

Sheetrock HANDYMANN o jo b to o s m a ll

(973) 893-6792F u lly In s u re d Free Est

Paving

* A l l - P h a z e =Paving & Masonry CompanyM<- Do Fully Insured, Quality Work!

PARKING AREAS ‘ WALKWAYS •DRIVEWAYS • CO N CRETE FLOORS

• RETAINER WALLS • PATIO AREAS, ETC. Quality Work <> Free Estimates <> Fully Insured

Bloomfield Office * 9 7 3 ‘7 4 3 ‘9884 Roselle Park Office - 908-578-2269

RoofingIJM ROOFING CO.

•New & Repairs •Siding & Window

ReplacementCUSTOM HOME IMPROVEMENTS SS We Do It A ll For LESS SJ

FREE ESTIMATES Call for

Professional Consultation

RoofingABBOT O'REILLYGeneral Contracting

Slate & Tile Roof Specialist Also Shingle &

Torch down rubber Masonry Chimneys

Cleaned. PointedBasement Waterproofing

Phone Mike

t t y - i y ^ w lic | Beeper 973-806-3848 / ‘♦0*4040Rt s.-Conw\ Fitlh Im. I 1

Tree Service Rubbish Removal W indows Window WashingF R IE N D L Y T R E E S E R V IC E , IN C.

A F A M I L Y B U S I N E S S

• P run in g & S h a p in g f• R em ovals ^• S tum p G rin d in g v• S p ra y P ro g ra m s f 0 7 7 . 0 7 7 0 7 [• C ra n e & B ucke t Service 1• Insured U 1 *** J £

Free Estimates • No Job Too Small s www.friendlytree.com ®

ALL APPLIANCESFurniture - Wood & Metals Taken Away

• ATTIC • G A R A G ES • BASEMENTS

C LE A N E D OUT -a lso construction debris

C H IC H E LO3 2 5 - 2 7 1 3 - 2 2 8 -7 9 2 8

'We load - not you!"

C l e a r V ie w W in d o w s

All Types of Replacement Windows100% Lifetime Guarantee

Pans and l abor

FREE ESTIMATES <> FUUY INSURED

BUY 6 Get One FREE(any size)

973-422-9711

T O N Y ’ SR E S I D E N T I A L

W I N D O W

C L E A N I N G

9 7 3 -3 7 6 -0 4 7 61 0 yrs exp.

Alberto Del Priore PaintingS e rv in g S ho rt H il ls <S The M e tro p o lita n S in c e 1965

* INTERIOR & EXTERIOR -IN C LU DING SPECIAL FINISHES

•STRUCTURAL PLASTERING RESTORATION •WALL COVERING

Free E s tim a te s • F u lly In su re d

9 7 3 - 6 7 6 - 6 3 0 9Visit our website: www.albertothepainter.com

•e-mail: paintbyalberto@aol.com

Paving

D . L . S .

C O N T R A C T I N GT H E PROFESSIONAL PAVERS

Residential ft CommercialDriveways ft Parking Lots

Concrete Sidewalks ft PatiosInterlocking Pavers

(Walkways ft Driveways)Belgium Block Curbing

Retaining WallsExcavation • Drainage

Brick StepsFULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

6 6 1 * 4 1 8 8 -

/ ( 1 i k