Snow, sleet and hail - DigiFind-It
30
Board of Education member Abby Kalan blasted the leadership of the Millburn Education Association, the union representing district teachers and secretaries, Monday night, accusing the union leaders of mis- representation, job actions and ques- tionable conduct during the negotia- tions leading to the current MEA contract. The board member’s statement at Monday’s meeting came after Superintendent of Schools James Donovan reported the MEA had signed the 3-year employment con- tract ratified by the board last month. The new contract provides MEA members with 3.5 salary increases for the current school year and 4.25 pay boost for each of the next two school years. Ms. Kalan’s remarks drew return fire from an MEA representative who was on hand for Monday’s meeting as well as from Ms. Kalan’s fellow board members. “During the course of negotiation, the MEA leadership complained about not feeling valued,” said Ms. Kalan, chairwoman of the board’s negotiations committee. “I found it very difficult to listen to our profes- sionals whine. We heard comments like, ‘central administration workers work in the Taj Mahal while we work in the slums.’ “The board,” Ms. Kalan contin- ued, “had the best of intentions in reaching a compromise…not only to serve the children, but to serve our staff.” The frustrations began with the first negotiating session, Ms. Kalan said, when “the MEA was afraid to negotiate on enemy turf (the educa- tion center)” and negotiators spent two and one-half hours debating the use of a neutral site. Ms. Kalan went on to list a num- ber of grievances. “The board was chastised for proposing to double the cost of health benefits to members of the MEA,” she said, stating “no MEA member said out loud” that the board proposal was only to double the deductible to $200 dollars. “The board was (also) accused of stonewalling salary increases,” Ms. Kalan continued, “when we were reeling from salary proposals that were presented to us that represent- ed acceptable increases two decades ago.” By the fall, Ms. Kalan said, “The board reduced its outstanding pro- posals to 14 out of 52.” She said 40 out of 50 MEA proposals remained on the table. “We were the ones feel- ing stonewalled.” “We had to be polite when we knew the MEA was not being honest with its own members,” she said. Ms. Kalan charged that a board pro- posal to increase base pay for para- professionals remained unanswered by the MEA and was finally with- drawn by board negotiators. Ms. Kalan said a number of actions taken by the MEA “were very upsetting to us.” MEA mem- bers, she said, were told not to attend graduation ceremonies or any other graduation-related activities. An MEA advertisement that “was not particularly kind,” was scheduled for publication in The Item’s edition of September 23 and was pulled at the last minute when a compromise was finally reached in a marathon ses- sion that ended early in the morning of September 22. Ms. Kalan said that teacher pick- ets still walked their posts that morn- ing. “Children left for school that day unprepared for what they were going to see.” Ms. Kalan said, “It was frightening for many of them.” Ms. Kalan said she was told she had not followed up on a request to visit school properties. “I was struck by the audacity of the (MEA) lead- ership in thinking they could be in a state of constant awareness concern- ing my personal whereabouts. I was deeply angered that they could try to interfere with the relationship that I have with members of the union.” She concluded by saying she felt it was important to express some of her frustrations—not necessarily those of her team—with the negotia- tions. Response to her remarks came quickly from her fellow committee members. “Abby’s comments are Abby’s comments,” said board member Michele Fabrizio. “As a member of the negotiating committee, I greatly resent Abby giving her comments and having them appear as if they are a consensus. Negotiations can be long and can be difficult and certain- ly emotional…Details of negotia- tions are not necessarily important to bring to the public after the sub- ject is solved. There is not much point in rehashing what was. I for one am proud what we’ve done…I resent being put in this position.” Corinne Errico, a member of the board’s negotiating committee, said, “I can’t say Abby misspoke, howev- er, most of those memories are very vague. When the day is done, the reason we ended up supporting a fair settlement, higher than expected, is because we have a deep respect for all staff, all members of the MEA, both on the committee and without.” Board member Janice Casserly said she was “somewhat uncomfort- able” with Ms. Kalan’s comments. “Things go on during negotiations, it’s part of the strategy. But if we’ve made an agreement, I have to believe everyone is happy with the agreement. I’d like to go forward. I’d like to have a positive and construc- tive relationship (with the MEA).” Mary Litterman, board president and committee member agreed. “We’ve made a big step. The major- ity of the board is very appreciative of what our staff does.” Ms. Kalan replied that her com- ments were not directed towards the staff, but the MEA leadership. Representing the MEA, Alana Fichtelberg responded, “It’s great to express your feelings and during a private time among yourselves might have been a better way to do it, but to put it back on the table…I Volume 113, Number 60 Cents Thursday, January 27, 2000 4 114 School system extends kindergarten registration period due to Tuesday’s storm. Story, Page 5. Paper Mill Playhouse’s Angelo Del Rossi looks to the future. See Page 27. Classified ................................24-26 Coming events...............................4 Editorial ..........................................4 Entertainment..............................8,9 Movies............................................8 Obituaries.......................................6 Religious news...............................6 Social .............................................7 Sports .....................................16-19 The inside story YES, NO AND MAYBE—Ronni Schuman-Brown (left) will be a candidate for a new term in this year’s Board of Education election. Corinne Errico (center) will be retiring from the board at the conclusion of her term and Janice Casserly has yet to make a decision on a run for re-election. Story, Page 5. School principals present ‘wish lists’ for coming year The Board of Education formally opened its 2000-01 school year bud- get process Monday night with pre- sentations of “wish lists” by school principals. The presentations gave little if any indication of total dollars that will be needed to fund the individual school during the coming year. Drafts of the principals’ proposals have already been reviewed by vari- ous board committee proposals and few questions were directed to the school heads by board members at Monday’s session. Middle school vice principal and interim administrator Michael Cahill, however, sounded an alarm regarding ballooning student enroll- ment as he paraphrased a line from the movie, “Field of Dreams.” “If you build it, they will come, but even if you don’t build it, they will still come,” Mr. Cahill said. He continued by noting the cur- rent sixth grade class has approxi- mately 280 pupils in comparison to the 240 students in each of the sev- enth and eighth grades. He and co- interim administrator Chester Janusz said the bulk of their budget wish list is for personnel, specifically to add a third teaching team—four to five new teachers— to the seventh grade roster. In his presentation, high school principal Keith Neigel said he was also preparing for a growing enroll- ment. “We probably need 300-plus desks because of the influx of stu- dents,” he said. Dr. Neigel put the cost of a simple, “tablet arm” desk at $118. The high school principal also said a large portion of his budget was dedicated to textbook replace- ment and adoptions and that equip- ment in the music department needs to be upgraded and vents in the sci- ence labs need work. Concerns about personnel were also raised by Dr. Neigel who told the board 20 social studies classes now have more than 25 students. He also said a coordinator for the guid- ance services would be required in the future to serve the varied needs of the growing student population. “What’s happening in the middle Snow, sleet and hail — it’s winter Yes, Virginia, there is a winter. And winter came to Millburn Township Tuesday in the form of an old-fashioned nor’easter that dropped six to eight inches of snow here in a 16-hour period that began at approximately 6 a.m. By far the heaviest snowfall came during the morning rush hours. By 9 a.m. local roads were covered by approximately four inches of snow. The few motorists on the road between 7 and 8:30 a.m. had to con- tend not only with snow-covered roadways, but also near white-out conditions. The magnitude of the snowfall dropped dramatically at 9 a.m. and soon was replaced with sleet and, at times hail, which continued inter- mittently throughout most of the day. During the early evening the precipitation turned back to snow and there was an accumulation of an additional two inches before the storm moved out of the area. Tuesday’s storm, the most severe winter storm to strike the township since the Blizzard of ’96, caught many residents by surprise. It was not until late Monday that weather forecasters spoke of a significant snowfall occurring within the next 24 hours. The municipality’s snow-plowing operations began by 7 a.m. Tuesday and plows were still at work late that night. The severity of the storm closed down the Millburn Public Library, local public schools and many pri- vate offices and retail establishments on Tuesday. Town Hall was open in the morning, but shut down in the mid-afternoon. Yesterday all munic- ipal facilities were open for their normal hours as were private offices and local shops. The school system, however, delayed its Wednesday opening for two hours. The storm Tuesday actually pre- sented township residents with their second brush with snow in the new millennium. Last Thursday a far weaker storm passed over the town- ship. It dropped an inch to two inch- es of snow on streets and walks. Town digging out from 8-inch snow Hochberg being sworn in as a federal judge Faith S. Hochberg of 36 Stewart Road will be sworn in tomorrow as a federal judge on the U.S. District Court for New Jersey. For the past five years she has served as the U. S. Attorney for New Jersey. Judge Anne E. Thompson, chief judge of the U.S. District Court in New Jersey, will administer the oath of office. Ms. Hochberg was nominated for the judgeship by President Clinton. The nomination was unanimously confirmed in November by the U.S. Senate. As U.S. Attorney for New Jersey, Ms. Hochberg focused her efforts in areas that included protection of vic- tims’ rights and the prosecution of telemarketing fraud, public corrup- tion and child pornography, in par- ticular Internet-based cases. She was personally involved in the government’s defense against con- stitutional attacks on Megan’s Law—the New Jersey law that has since been enacted federally and in states across the county. She also led her office by indicting and prosecuting the Unabomber, the International Boxing Federation and Faith S. Hochberg Kalan blasts MEA on salary talks RUSH HOUR—Auto commuters were few and far between during Tuesday morning’s rush hour. This was the scene on Millburn Avenue shortly before 9 a.m. The Millburn Public Library, the public school system and many local businesses were closed due to the storm which dumped six to eight inches of snow here. Town Hall was open in the morning but shut its doors in mid-afternoon. Continued on Page 27 Continued on Page 27 Continued on Page 27
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Transcript of Snow, sleet and hail - DigiFind-It
Board of Education member AbbyKalan blasted the leadership of theMillburn Education Association, theunion representing district teachersand secretaries, Monday night,accusing the union leaders of mis-representation, job actions and ques-tionable conduct during the negotia-tions leading to the current MEAcontract.
The board member’s statement atMonday’s meeting came afterSuperintendent of Schools JamesDonovan reported the MEA hadsigned the 3-year employment con-tract ratified by the board last month.The new contract provides MEAmembers with 3.5 salary increasesfor the current school year and 4.25pay boost for each of the next twoschool years.
Ms. Kalan’s remarks drew returnfire from an MEA representativewho was on hand for Monday’smeeting as well as from Ms. Kalan’sfellow board members.
“During the course of negotiation,the MEA leadership complainedabout not feeling valued,” said Ms.Kalan, chairwoman of the board’snegotiations committee. “I found it
very difficult to listen to our profes-sionals whine. We heard commentslike, ‘central administration workerswork in the Taj Mahal while wework in the slums.’
“The board,” Ms. Kalan contin-ued, “had the best of intentions inreaching a compromise…not only toserve the children, but to serve ourstaff.”
The frustrations began with thefirst negotiating session, Ms. Kalansaid, when “the MEA was afraid tonegotiate on enemy turf (the educa-tion center)” and negotiators spenttwo and one-half hours debating theuse of a neutral site.
Ms. Kalan went on to list a num-ber of grievances.
“The board was chastised forproposing to double the cost ofhealth benefits to members of theMEA,” she said, stating “no MEAmember said out loud” that theboard proposal was only to doublethe deductible to $200 dollars. “Theboard was (also) accused ofstonewalling salary increases,” Ms.Kalan continued, “when we werereeling from salary proposals thatwere presented to us that represent-
ed acceptable increases two decadesago.”
By the fall, Ms. Kalan said, “Theboard reduced its outstanding pro-posals to 14 out of 52.” She said 40out of 50 MEA proposals remainedon the table. “We were the ones feel-ing stonewalled.”
“We had to be polite when weknew the MEA was not being honestwith its own members,” she said.Ms. Kalan charged that a board pro-posal to increase base pay for para-professionals remained unansweredby the MEA and was finally with-drawn by board negotiators.
Ms. Kalan said a number ofactions taken by the MEA “werevery upsetting to us.” MEA mem-bers, she said, were told not to attendgraduation ceremonies or any othergraduation-related activities. AnMEA advertisement that “was notparticularly kind,” was scheduled forpublication in The Item’s edition ofSeptember 23 and was pulled at thelast minute when a compromise wasfinally reached in a marathon ses-sion that ended early in the morningof September 22.
Ms. Kalan said that teacher pick-ets still walked their posts that morn-ing. “Children left for school thatday unprepared for what they weregoing to see.” Ms. Kalan said, “Itwas frightening for many of them.”
Ms. Kalan said she was told shehad not followed up on a request tovisit school properties. “I was struckby the audacity of the (MEA) lead-ership in thinking they could be in astate of constant awareness concern-ing my personal whereabouts. I wasdeeply angered that they could try tointerfere with the relationship that Ihave with members of the union.”
She concluded by saying she feltit was important to express some ofher frustrations—not necessarilythose of her team—with the negotia-tions.
Response to her remarks camequickly from her fellow committeemembers.
“Abby’s comments are Abby’scomments,” said board memberMichele Fabrizio. “As a member ofthe negotiating committee, I greatlyresent Abby giving her commentsand having them appear as if theyare a consensus. Negotiations can belong and can be difficult and certain-ly emotional…Details of negotia-tions are not necessarily importantto bring to the public after the sub-
ject is solved. There is not muchpoint in rehashing what was. I forone am proud what we’ve done…Iresent being put in this position.”
Corinne Errico, a member of theboard’s negotiating committee, said,“I can’t say Abby misspoke, howev-er, most of those memories are veryvague. When the day is done, thereason we ended up supporting a fairsettlement, higher than expected, isbecause we have a deep respect forall staff, all members of the MEA,both on the committee and without.”
Board member Janice Casserlysaid she was “somewhat uncomfort-able” with Ms. Kalan’s comments.“Things go on during negotiations,it’s part of the strategy. But if we’vemade an agreement, I have tobelieve everyone is happy with theagreement. I’d like to go forward. I’dlike to have a positive and construc-tive relationship (with the MEA).”
Mary Litterman, board presidentand committee member agreed.“We’ve made a big step. The major-ity of the board is very appreciativeof what our staff does.”
Ms. Kalan replied that her com-ments were not directed towards thestaff, but the MEA leadership.
Representing the MEA, AlanaFichtelberg responded, “It’s great toexpress your feelings and during aprivate time among yourselvesmight have been a better way to doit, but to put it back on the table…I
Volume 113, Number 60 CentsThursday, January 27, 20004114
School system extendskindergarten registrationperiod due to Tuesday’sstorm. Story, Page 5.
Paper Mill Playhouse’sAngelo Del Rossi looks tothe future. See Page 27.
Classified ................................24-26Coming events...............................4Editorial ..........................................4Entertainment..............................8,9Movies............................................8Obituaries.......................................6Religious news...............................6Social .............................................7Sports .....................................16-19
The inside story
YES, NO AND MAYBE—Ronni Schuman-Brown (left) will be a candidate for a new term in this year’sBoard of Education election. Corinne Errico (center) will be retiring from the board at the conclusionof her term and Janice Casserly has yet to make a decision on a run for re-election.Story, Page 5.
School principalspresent ‘wish lists’for coming year
The Board of Education formallyopened its 2000-01 school year bud-get process Monday night with pre-sentations of “wish lists” by schoolprincipals.
The presentations gave little if anyindication of total dollars that willbe needed to fund the individualschool during the coming year.Drafts of the principals’ proposalshave already been reviewed by vari-ous board committee proposals andfew questions were directed to theschool heads by board members atMonday’s session.
Middle school vice principal andinterim administrator MichaelCahill, however, sounded an alarmregarding ballooning student enroll-ment as he paraphrased a line fromthe movie, “Field of Dreams.” “Ifyou build it, they will come, buteven if you don’t build it, they willstill come,” Mr. Cahill said.
He continued by noting the cur-rent sixth grade class has approxi-mately 280 pupils in comparison tothe 240 students in each of the sev-enth and eighth grades. He and co-interim administrator Chester Janusz
said the bulk of their budget wish listis for personnel, specifically to add athird teaching team—four to fivenew teachers— to the seventh graderoster.
In his presentation, high schoolprincipal Keith Neigel said he wasalso preparing for a growing enroll-ment. “We probably need 300-plusdesks because of the influx of stu-dents,” he said. Dr. Neigel put thecost of a simple, “tablet arm” desk at$118.
The high school principal alsosaid a large portion of his budgetwas dedicated to textbook replace-ment and adoptions and that equip-ment in the music department needsto be upgraded and vents in the sci-ence labs need work.
Concerns about personnel werealso raised by Dr. Neigel who toldthe board 20 social studies classesnow have more than 25 students. Healso said a coordinator for the guid-ance services would be required inthe future to serve the varied needsof the growing student population.“What’s happening in the middle
Snow, sleet and hail — it’s winterYes, Virginia, there is a winter.
And winter came to MillburnTownship Tuesday in the form of anold-fashioned nor’easter thatdropped six to eight inches of snowhere in a 16-hour period that beganat approximately 6 a.m.
By far the heaviest snowfall cameduring the morning rush hours. By 9a.m. local roads were covered byapproximately four inches of snow.The few motorists on the roadbetween 7 and 8:30 a.m. had to con-tend not only with snow-coveredroadways, but also near white-outconditions.
The magnitude of the snowfalldropped dramatically at 9 a.m. andsoon was replaced with sleet and, attimes hail, which continued inter-mittently throughout most of theday. During the early evening theprecipitation turned back to snowand there was an accumulation of anadditional two inches before thestorm moved out of the area.
Tuesday’s storm, the most severewinter storm to strike the townshipsince the Blizzard of ’96, caught
many residents by surprise. It wasnot until late Monday that weatherforecasters spoke of a significantsnowfall occurring within the next24 hours.
The municipality’s snow-plowingoperations began by 7 a.m. Tuesdayand plows were still at work late thatnight.
The severity of the storm closeddown the Millburn Public Library,local public schools and many pri-vate offices and retail establishmentson Tuesday. Town Hall was open inthe morning, but shut down in themid-afternoon. Yesterday all munic-ipal facilities were open for theirnormal hours as were private officesand local shops.
The school system, however,delayed its Wednesday opening fortwo hours.
The storm Tuesday actually pre-sented township residents with theirsecond brush with snow in the newmillennium. Last Thursday a farweaker storm passed over the town-ship. It dropped an inch to two inch-es of snow on streets and walks.
Town digging outfrom 8-inch snow
Hochberg being swornin as a federal judge
Faith S. Hochberg of 36 StewartRoad will be sworn in tomorrow as afederal judge on the U.S. DistrictCourt for New Jersey. For the pastfive years she has served as the U. S.Attorney for New Jersey.
Judge Anne E. Thompson, chiefjudge of the U.S. District Court inNew Jersey, will administer the oathof office.
Ms. Hochberg was nominated forthe judgeship by President Clinton.The nomination was unanimouslyconfirmed in November by the U.S.Senate.
As U.S. Attorney for New Jersey,Ms. Hochberg focused her efforts inareas that included protection of vic-tims’ rights and the prosecution oftelemarketing fraud, public corrup-tion and child pornography, in par-ticular Internet-based cases.
She was personally involved in thegovernment’s defense against con-stitutional attacks on Megan’sLaw—the New Jersey law that hassince been enacted federally and in
states across the county. She also led her office by indicting
and prosecuting the Unabomber, theInternational Boxing Federation and
Faith S. Hochberg
Kalan blasts MEA on salary talks
RUSH HOUR—Auto commuters were few and far between during Tuesday morning’s rush hour. This was the scene on Millburn Avenueshortly before 9 a.m. The Millburn Public Library, the public school system and many local businesses were closed due to the stormwhich dumped six to eight inches of snow here. Town Hall was open in the morning but shut its doors in mid-afternoon.
Continued on Page 27
Continued on Page 27
Continued on Page 27
Dr. William S. Pollack, a HarvardMedical School professor and NewYork Times best-selling author, willpresent “Real Boys—Rescuing OurSons from the Myths of Boyhood,”Thursday, February 10, in the Mill-burn Middle School auditorium.
The Millburn Parent EducationCommittee, Millburn MunicipalAlliance Committee, Increase thePeace and the Millburn Safety Com-mittee are sponsors of the event,which will begin at 7 p.m. with abook sale and signing. Books will beavailable at 20 percent under list andDr. Pollack’s lecture is scheduled for7:30 p.m.
In addition to his position at Har-vard, Dr. Pollack is the co-directorof the Center for Men and the direc-tor of continuing education atMcLean Hospital. He is a recog-nized expert in the areas of boys’development, including violenceand depression, parenting, genderstudies and psychotherapy.
Dr. Pollack has appeared on “TheToday Show,” “20/20,” “GoodMorning America” and “The OprahWinfrey Show” and his work hasbeen highlighted in Time,Newsweek and People magazinesand The Boston Globe.
He is a resident of Newton, Mass.,where he maintains a private prac-tice in psychotherapy and organiza-tional consultation.
Black
January 27, 2000Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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First aid and CPR coursesbeing offered by Red Cross
First aid and CPR courses will beoffered by the Millburn-Short HillsChapter of the American Red Cross.
A first aid and infant/child CPRcourse will be held from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. this Saturday and repeated atthe same hours on Saturday, Febru-ary 12. The fee is $50.
A community CPR course will begiven Wednesdays, February 9 and16. Classes will meet from 6:30 to10 p.m. on all dates. There is a $40fee.
Two community first aid and safe-ty courses will be offered in Febru-
ary. The first course is scheduledfrom 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, February4, and will continue the followingday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.; the sec-ond course will be held from 6 to 10p.m. Friday, February 25, and con-tinue the following day from 9 a.m.until 1 p.m. The fee for this course is$60.
All courses will be held at the RedCross chapter house, 389 MillburnAvenue. To register for any of thesecourses, call the Red Cross at 379-4198, Monday through Fridaybetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Resident spearheadsschool’s accreditation
Nicholas J. Beutell of 60 ChestnutStreet spearheaded the recentaccreditation of Iona College’sHagan School of Business by theInternational Association for Man-agement Education (AACSB).
In announcing the accreditation,the AACSB commended the HaganSchool of Business on the outstand-ing leadership of Dean Beutell, itsinnovative master’s of businessadministration curriculum, its exten-sive use of instructional technologyand the highly qualified faculty.
Prior to joining Iona’s HaganSchool in 1994, Dr. Beutell servedas acting dean associate dean forfaculty development at Seton Hall’sStillman School of Business.
Dr. Beutell received his doctoratein human management from StevensInstitute of Technology and has pub-lished extensively on the relation-ship between work and family.
He recently earned the profession-al designation, senior professional inhuman resources, from the HumanResource Certification Institute.
Only about one-fourth of the1,200 colleges in the United Statesoffering undergraduate businessdegrees and less than half of those
offering master’s degrees are accred-ited by AACSB. The Hagan pro-grams were accredited at both levels.
Boys’ development subjectof middle school lecture
GOOD SAMARITAN—If you have a snowblower and your neigh-bor doesn’t, what do you do. If you’re Philip Merrill of 64 Under-cliff Road, you clear your neighbor’s driveway.
Nicholas J. Beutell
Gordon McClintock of Mountain-side, a veteran Republican politicalconsultant, will be the principalspeaker at tonight’s meeting of theMillburn-Short Hills RepublicanClub.
The 8 p.m. session at the CoraHartshorn Arboretum’s Stone Houseis open to the public.
GOP consultantspeaking tonight
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Friday, 5 p.m.
SNOW DAY—With schools closed due to Tuesday’s snowstorm,8-year-old Hayden Metsky had ample time to shovel the walk ofhis Southern Slope Drive home.
Read & Recycle
William S. Pollack
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State’s ecology subjectof Old Guard meeting
Mark McGarrity, a feature writerfor The Star-Ledger and author, willbe the guest speaker at next Thurs-day’s meeting of the Millburn OldGuard.
Mr. McGarrity’s topic will be“New Jersey Ecological Condi-tion—Permit Dumping at ToxicSites Still a Major Problem.”
The meeting of the retired men’sorganization at the Bauer Communi-ty Center will get under way at10:30 a.m. and Mr. McGarrity’s talkwill begin one-half hour later.
A graduate of Brown Universityand Trinity College in Dublin, Ire-land, Mr. McGarrity is the author ofa 22-book series featuring the fic-tional detectives Bart Bartholomewand Peter McGarr.
The following Thursday, February10, members of the Old Guard willsee a video, “The French Impres-sionist Painters,” at their weeklymeeting.
The video will be followed bycomments from Robert McIntosh, amember of the retired men’s organi-zation who has had a 1-man show ofhis paintings at the Millburn PublicLibrary.
A representative of the U.S. Navywill be speaking at the Old Guard’sFebruary 17 session and on Febru-ary 24 the speaker will be DianeFishl, a registered nurse at OverlookHospital. Ms. Fishl’s topic will be“Programs for Seniors at OverlookHospital.”
Meetings of the Old Guard are
held Thursday mornings throughoutthe year at the Bauer CommunityCenter. Membership in the organiza-tion is open to all retired and semi-retired men living in the townshiparea.
Those interested in joining theOld Guard are asked to contact BillMcCormick, membership chairman,at 763-2213.
Noah Trueger of 806 MorrisTurnpike, a junior history major atUnion College, has received the col-lege’s Murray D. Schwartz Scholar-ship. The scholarship was estab-lished in 1985 to honor Mr.Schwartz, a 1969 Union graduate.
Ashley Barreaux, daughter ofRoslyn Barreaux of 938 RidgewoodRoad, graduated from ColoradoState University December 18 with abachelor of science degree in equinescience.
College corner
Millburn Middle School will holdits winter instrumental music con-cert in the school’s auditoriumWednesday at 8:20 a.m. and the fol-lowing day at 8 p.m.
Both performances are free andopen to the public.
Selections by the school orchestrawill include “The Russian Sailors’Dance” and Vivaldi’s “Four Sea-sons” and “March Militaire.”
The sixth, seventh and eighthgrade bands and wind ensemble willplay “Let It Snow,” selections from“Mr. Holland’s Opus,” “Birdland”
and highlights from “The King andI.”
MHS takes fourthin state contest
The Millburn High School mathteam finished fourth in the recentNew Jersey Secondary SchoolMathematics Contest.
Team members are Samuel Korb,Dominique Low, Kevin Shi, Qingn-ing Ye and Josh Younger. Louise Sal-iceti and Frank Winkler are theteam’s faculty advisers.
In 1857, the year it was estab-lished as a municipality by thestate, Millburn Township hadthree schools, a 1-room schoolhouse on near the Old Short HillsRoad-Parsonage Hill Road inter-section, another 1-room schoolhouse on White Oak Ridge nearParsonage Hill Road and a 3-room building on MillburnAvenue opposite the presentTown Hall.
Middle school plans winter concerts
By Michele S. ByersExecutive DirectorNew Jersey Conservation Foundation
“The fast-evolving informationeconomy is affecting every facet ofour lives, but it is environmentaltrends that will ultimately shape thenew century,” says the WorldwatchInstitute. This week, the respectedWashington thinktank released its“State of the World 2000.” I’d like toshare some of its findings.
“When we launched this series ofannual assessments in 1984, wehoped we could begin the next cen-tury with an upbeat report, one thatwould show the Earth’s healthimproving,” said senior authorLester Brown. “But unfortunately,the list of trends we were concernedwith then—shrinking forests, erod-ing soils, falling water tables, col-lapsing fisheries and disappearingspecies—has since lengthened toinclude rising temperatures, moredestructive storms, dying coral reefsand melting glaciers. As the DowJones goes up, the Earth’s healthgoes down.”
According to the report, the bio-logical impoverishment of the Earthis accelerating as human populationgrows. The share of bird, mammaland fish species that are now in dan-ger of extinction is in double dig-its—11 percent of all bird species,
25 percent of mammals and 34 per-cent of fish. These trends are reflect-ed in New Jersey as well.
Another trend is rising tempera-tures. Record setting temperatures inthe 1990s are part of a 20th century
warming trend. Just over the lastthree decades (between 1969-71 and1996-98), global average tempera-ture has risen by 0.44 degrees Cel-sius ((0.8 degrees Fahrenheit). In the21st century, temperature is project-
ed to rise even faster. Rising temperatures are melting
glaciers from the Peruvian Andes tothe Swiss Alps. The two ice shelveson either side of the Antarctic
OPINIONJanuary 27, 2000THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsPage 4
Millennial stormT.S. Eliot was wrong. January is the cruelest month.Earlier this month we endured day after day in which the tem-
perature struggled — and often failed — to reach double digits.And when the magic mark of 10 degrees was reached, there wasthe numbing wind.
Last Thursday we were “treated” to the year’s first snowfall,not much of an event, little more than a warning that winter stillexisted.
And then there was Tuesday, a day of snow, of sleet and hailand ice, a day when the sound of plows and snow blowersechoed throughout the township.
Perhaps we have been spoiled, blessed with too many winterswhen the snow shovels went unused. In our youth a snowfallmeasuring less than a foot in depth was virtually a non-event,something to be shrugged off.
We cannot today shrug off the backache that results fromshoveling a mere six to eight inches of snow.
A mere six to eight inches of snow and yet enough to closeschools, to close the library, to close many private offices andretail establishments. Have we grown softer with the passingyears or have we grown wiser?
No, we should not belittle the severity of Tuesday’s storm. Forthe time being, at least, it was the worst storm of the new mil-lennium.
Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulationsand New Jersey Press Association
Kathleen Hivish Vice President/PublisherCarter J. Bennett EditorGarry DeYoung Advertising Manager
Richard J. VezzaPresident & Chief Executive Officer
Joseph Gioioso Senior Vice-PresidentJeannette Dowd Vice President/Classified
The Kalan statementFrankly, we do not know what to make of Abby Kalan’s state-
ment of Monday night pertaining to the six months of contractnegotiations between the Board of Education and the MillburnEducation Association.
If Ms. Kalan’s statement is to be accepted as an accurate ren-dition of what took place — and it must be noted that severalmembers of the Board of Education do not hold that view — themeetings of board and MEA representatives represented moreof an angry quarrel between spoiled brats than a deliberativeprocess to achieve an equitable salary package.
On several occasions during the course of the contract nego-tiations we bemoaned the secrecy surrounding the talks. TheBoard of Education knew what was taking place, the MEAknew what was taking place; kept in the dark were the taxpay-ers, those who ultimately would be called upon to finance thesettlement.
In rebuttal, we were told the doors to the negotiating sessionshad to be sealed if the talks were to culminate in what was bestfor both the teachers and the students of the school district.
Ms. Kalan, who served as chairwoman of the board’s negoti-ating committee, has now unveiled her view of what transpiredbehind those closed doors.
Her action of Monday comes after both the board and theMEA have signed onto a 3-year contract.
We cannot help but wonder if in another three years whetherthose negotiating a new board-MEA contract will be maintain-ing that secrecy is the order of the day if talks are to proceed ina calm and orderly manner.
By Bonnie ChaseExecutive DirectorThe Cora Hartshorn Arboretum
The word “crow” conjures upnumerous thoughts in one’s head: anAesop’s fable, corn thief, garbagecan raider, guardian of the woods,loud, noisy and boisterous. Whenasked about crows most people arevery opinionated and quick torespond in the negative. Unfortu-nately, most of their sentimentsabout crows are based on hearsayand myth instead of fact.
One of the reasons crows over theyears have gotten such a bad reputa-tion is because they always seem tobe just “hanging out” in groupslooking for trouble, ready to harass apassing raptor or plotting how to geta meal out of your garbage can. Thetruth is that the crows are just toointelligent for their station in life andas a consequence suffer from severeboredom.
Crows possess an excess of brainpower. They are members of thecorvidae bird family that has thelargest cerebral hemispheres, rela-tive to body size, of any avian fami-ly. After performing various intelli-gence tests, some scientists haveplaced crows on the same level asmonkeys, dolphins and whales. Incase studies crows have learned tocount, read clocks, recite words,solve puzzles and even take pet dogsfor walks. Crows exhibit superiorintelligence even in the wild, which
is one of the reasons they are so suc-cessful at adapting to changing envi-ronments and can live in varied habi-tats.
Crows are opportunists when itcomes to finding a meal. They willdine on insects, snails, earthworms,mice, eggs, fish, frogs, fruit, grain,dead animals and organic garbage.Most crows now recognize thatblack garbage bags, plastic garbagecans and styrofoam coolers mean afast meal. Ice fisherman have actual-ly observed crows pulling up unat-tended lines with their bills to checkfor a fish, only to lower the line backinto the water in the absence of ameal.
Irrepressibly playful, crows exhib-it the most complex play known inbirds. Adult crow play does notserve an immediate biological func-tion that improves the prospects forsurvival or reproduction. Rather, it issuspected that “crow play” is pureindulgence.
Crows have been observed play-ing games of catch with themselvesby dropping and catching smalltwigs while flying. In social groups,they play a version of “king of themountain” and a form of rugby inwhich one crow picks up a whitishpebble or shell and flies from tree totree, taking a friendly bashing fromother crows until it drops the “ball.”Crows are also practical jokers whoperform many acrobatic stunts ortweak the tails or ears of sleepinganimals for fun. And of course, allthese antics are usually performed
for an audience of other fun-lovingcrows.
To fight boredom, crows alsoindulge in the pastime of sun-bathing. Another strange crowbehavior is that of “anting.” Inornithological parlance, antingmeans a bird sits on a disturbedanthill and thereby invites hundredsof ants to swarm over its body oravidly rubs squashed ants over itself.Why would a crow do this? Scien-tists have a few theories.
One theory is that the ants, whendisturbed, produce a defense chemi-cal called formic acid that is usefulin getting rid of parasites and condi-tioning feathers. Another theory isthat anting stimulates and soothesthe body and has no biological pur-pose but is indulged in merely forthe feeling of well being and ecstasyit induces.
On the more serious side, a crow’shome life is very stable and protec-tive. Courtship is elaborate, with themale bowing and dancing for hismate, offering food and finally ascrap of nesting material in the hopethe femalewill accept his invitation.
After the couple makes a nest ofsticks in the crotch of a tree morethan 25 feet high, the female will laythree to five bluish-green eggs andincubate them for 18 days. It will befive weeks from hatching before theyoung fledge. Most crow pairs staytogether for life and the offspringremain with the parents up to threeyears to help raise and protect subse-quent siblings.
Crow clans communicate to eachother using a vocabulary of morethan 25 different sounds. Varioussounds communicate food location,local gatherings and danger.
One common sound is the “cawr-rr, cawrr, cawrr” which signals that apredator is in the area. Quickly,other crows respond by mobbingand harassing the intruder until it isescorted out of the neighborhood.
Crows are extremely loyal to theirclans. One family member alwaysserves as a sentinel that stands guardwhile the others eat and injured sib-lings are fed and never left alone.
Most of our local crows do notmigrate but will leave their nestingterritory in the fall to congregatenightly at rookeries where crowshave gathered together for decades.Winter groups ranging form severalhundred to up to a couple of thou-sand crows will gather nightly untilspring.
Each day at the crack of dawn,crow families fly in different direc-tions from the rookeries to check ontheir spring and summer nesting andfeeding grounds, following the sameroute each day.
Starting in March they will returnto stay.
So the next time your neighbor-hood crow family raids your garbagebag or is feasting on insects andgrubs in your lawn, show somerespect for the evolutionary successof these brainy and complex birds.
Ms. Chase’s column on facts ofnature appears monthly.
Today, January 271 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the
Needy jewelry and silver salesroomopen. New Eyes headquarters, 549Millburn Avenue.Tuesday, February 1
8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, February 2
8:20 a.m. Millburn Middle Schoolwinter instrumental music concert.Millburn Middle School auditorium.
8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com-missioners meeting. Bauer Commu-nity Center.
8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, February 3
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver salesroomopen. New Eyes headquarters, 549Millburn Avenue.
8 p.m. Historic Preservation Com-mission meeting. Town Hall.
8 p.m. Millburn Middle Schoolwinter instrumental music concert.Millburn Middle School auditorium.
Friday, February 49:15 a.m. Millburn-Short Hills
Special Education Committee gen-eral meeting. Education Center.
Monday, February 77:45 p.m. Board of Education
meeting. Education Center.
Tuesday, February 81 p.m. Millburn Library film
series. Millburn Public Library.Thursday, February 10
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver salesroomopen. New Eyes headquarters, 549Millburn Avenue.
Monday, February 147:30 p.m. Millburn Public Library
Board of Trustees meeting.Williamsburg Room, Millburn Pub-lic Library.
8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meet-ing. Town Hall.
Tuesday, February 151 p.m. Millburn Library film
series. Millburn Public Library.8 p.m. Township Committee
meeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, February 16
8 p.m. Planning Board. TownHall.Thursday, February 17
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver salesroomopen. New Eyes headquarters, 549Millburn Avenue.Monday, February 21
President’s Day.Thursday, February 24
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver salesroomopen. New Eyes headquarters, 549Millburn Avenue.
Coming events
Pesky crows deserve a better rep
20 and outEditor, The Item:
For shame on you for misrepre-senting the facts on what you termthe “20 and out” bill. I would thinkyou might take just a little bit of timeresearching your material beforecommenting on it. It is clear, howev-er, that this is not the case.
I am not sure whether TownshipCommitteeman Thomas McDermotthas actually read the bill or not, butI do understand his concern (newsstory, January 20) about passing anycosts on to our taxpayers. For every-one’s information, a copy of this billcan be read on the websitewww.njleg.state.nj.us—follow thelinks for A2328.
The governor has assured the pub-lic that the cost of this will be borneby the pension system surplus. Ibelieve she will be true to her word.
There is a lot of misunderstandingabout this bill and it is obvious to me
that the editor of The Item neverbothered to read it.
The truth about this bill is thatvery few people will be able to takeadvantage of the early retirementportion of the bill. If a member wereto choose to leave after 20 years, hewould be giving up 15 percent of hisyearly benefit. He would also forgoany health benefits to which hewould be entitled. His leaving earlywould mean the pension systemwould be paying him 15 percent lessof a lesser salary (assuming he hasany raises over his last five years) forthe remainder of his retirement.
It’s amusing that in 1995 thetownship opted to participate in apension buyout that let membersretire after 20 years. It did thisbecause it figured it could savemoney by having older, higher paidemployees replaced by lowersalaried new employees. The sameadvantage would be realized if amember were to leave because of
this bill. In addition, there would bethe added savings of no health bene-fits.
The real reason the fire servicewanted this bill was to assure widowbenefits for our members who dieearly and disability benefits forthose members forced to retire. It isunfortunate that these bills werenever passed before and this timewere tied to the 20 and out legisla-tion.
I can honestly say I know of noone who is planning to leave the jobat 20 years.
Most of us have to stay between25 and 30 years in order to affordthings like the high cost of our chil-dren’s education, the mortgage andall those other little things that keeppeople in their occupations for solong.
Mark W. Potter310 White Oak Ridge Road
The author is an officer of theMillburn Fire Department.
Letter to the editor
The state of the world isn’t good
Continued on Page 5
Peninsula are retreating.One of the less visible trends
shaping our future is falling watertables. Aquifer depletion is a new
phenomenon, confined largely to thelast half-century when powerfuldiesel and electric pumps made itpossible to extract undergroundwater far faster than the naturalrecharge from rain and snow. Areas
with fast-paced and spreading devel-opment—such as New Jersey—aremost susceptible.
“The two big challenges in thisnew century are to stabilize climateand population,” Mr. Brown said. “Ifwe cannot stabilize both, there is notan ecosystem on Earth that we cansave. Everything will change. If wecan stabilize population and climate,other environmental problems willbe much more manageable.”
Stabilizing population quicklydepends on couples holding the lineat two surviving children—anachievable goal, according to World-watch.
The challenge is to move from theUN medium level projection ofnearly nine billion in 2050 to the lowprojection of seven billion. We knowsome of the keys to stabilizing pop-ulation—providing universal accessto family planning services and edu-cation.
Stabilizing climate means replac-ing fossil fuels with wind solar cellsand other renewables.
Today, the world gets a fifth of itselectricity form hydropower, but thissource is dwarfed by the potential ofwind.
Three U.S. states—North Dakota,
South Dakota and Texas—haveenough harnessable wind energy tosupply national electricity needs.
Previews of the new energy econ-omy can be see in the solar electricroofs of homes in Japan and Ger-many, the wind turbines dotting theDanish countryside and the newwind farms in Spain and in the U.S.states of Minnesota, Iowa and Texas.
Here in New Jersey, stoppingsprawl would go a long way towardsreducing fossil fuel consumption byreducing commute times.
That would help take cars off theroad and reduce traffic and air pollu-tion as well.
“The scale and urgency of thechallenges facing us in this centuryare unprecedented,” Mr. Brown said.“We cannot overestimate theurgency of stabilizing the relation-ship between ourselves, now six bil-lion in number, and the natural sys-tems on which we depend. If wecontinue the irreversible destructionof these systems, our grandchildrenwill never forgive us. As the reportnotes, ‘Nature has no reset button.’”
For more information on New Jer-sey’s environment, contact World-watch Institute at (202) 452-1999 orwww.worldwatch.org.
January 27, 2000 Page 5 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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Errico won’t runfor new board term
There will be at least one new faceon the Board of Education next year.
Terms expire this year for threecurrent board members: RonniSchuman-Brown, Janice Casserlyand Corinne Errico.
Ms. Errico told The Item Mondayshe thought after six years on theboard, it was time for her to stepdown. “You need new blood,” shesaid. “A fresh perspective is good.”
She urged residents to considerrunning for a seat on the board.“”It’s a terrific job,” she said, “and acontested election is a healthy elec-tion.”
Ms. Schuman-Brown will beseeking a second 3-year term on theboard this April. “I very muchenjoyed working on the board forthe past three years,” Ms. Schuman-Brown said, “and would look for-ward to working on the challengesour school system will be facing inthe future.”
Undecided as to future member-ship on the school board is Ms.Casserly, who is also completing herfirst term. Ms. Casserly said she“loves the job,” but has not yet made
a decision about running for a sec-ond term.
She indicated that decision will bemade within the next two weeks.
The deadline for filing nominatingpetitions to run for the board is 4p.m., Monday, February 28. Theelection is scheduled for Tuesday,April 18.
Prospective board candidates canobtain a “School Board CandidateKit” at the Education Center locatedat 434 Millburn Avenue.
The kit includes informationabout legal qualifications for schoolboard candidacy, campaign proce-dures and the role of a school boardmember.
Due to Tuesday’s snowstorm,kindergarten registration for chil-dren who will turn 5 years of age onor before October 1, has beenextended through Friday, February4, at each of the five township ele-mentary schools. Registration willbe held daily from 9 a.m. to noon.
Parents should register their childat the school they will be attending.An official birth certificate and, ifavailable, a Social Security numbermust be presented at the time of reg-istration. Proof of residency such asa driver’s license, a telephone bill or
a copy of a lease is also required.Parents must contact the school
principal to make other arrange-ments if it is not possible to registeron the established dates.
School telephone numbers andaddresses are: Deerfield School,379-4843, 26 Troy Lane; GlenwoodSchool, 379-7576, 325 Taylor RoadSouth; Hartshorn School, 379-7550,400 Hartshorn Drive; South Moun-tain School, 921-1394, 2 SouthernSlope Drive; and Wyoming School,761-1619, 565 Myrtle Avenue.
Kindergarten registrationdates extended for one week The state of the world isn’t good
Continued from Page 1
DisplayAdvertising
DeadlineFriday, 5 p.m.Call 376-1200
Mount Zion AME Church beginsits celebration of Black Historymonth Saturday, February 5, withthe sale of its “Black Heritage Din-ners” featuring home cooked delec-tables.
Traditional dishes and desserts,including fried chicken, barbecuedribs, fried whiting, potato salad,macaroni and cheese, candied yams,sweet potato pie and peach cobblerwill be available at the church, locat-ed at 54 Church Street, and at the
American Legion post on AbbottAvenue, Morristown.
Dinners will be available from 11a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Legion and until6 p.m. at the church. Advance ordersare suggested.
Donations of $8 for dinners, $4for sandwiches, $1.50 for extra sidedishes and 50 cents for extra sodawill be collected.
Those seeking additional informa-tion can telephone the church, 467-6762.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIESJanuary 27, 2000Page 6
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Joseph H. SpectorServices for longtime township
resident Joseph H. Spector wereheld Monday. Mr. Spector, 65, diedSunday.
He was president of UniversalFood Markets in Jersey City for 25years prior to his retirement in 1988.
A captain in the U.S. Army, Mr.Spector served at Fort Bliss in Texasand Fort Wainwright in Alaskabefore receiving an honorable dis-charge.
Active in community affairs, hewas a former president of the Mill-burn-Short Hills Republican Cluband served on the township’s Boardof Education and rent control com-mittee. He was also a former trea-surer of the Glenwood School PTAand was a class counselor for theoutdoor education program at thatschool for 14 years.
Mr. Spector was a trustee forLocal 464 United Food and Com-mercial Workers International.Later, he served as administrator ofthe Local’s welfare and pension
fund.The Hudson County Mental
Health Association cited him for 10years of service as trustee of the Jer-sey City Medical Center by naminghim “Man of the Year.” He alsoserved as president of GreenvilleHospital and in 1982 was named“Citizen of the Year” by the Detec-tives Benevolent Association, bothin Jersey City.
A graduate of the U.S. MilitaryAcademy at West Point in 1957, Mr.Spector attended the University ofPennsylvania’s Wharton School ofBusiness.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he livedin Teaneck prior to moving to thetownship 36 years ago.
He is survived by his wife, June;three daughters, Susan and SandiSpector of the township and SharonPanko of Morris Plains; and onegrandchild.
In lieu of flowers memorial contri-butions can be sent to Hospice, 3High Street, Glen Ridge.
Michelina BufoA Mass for longtime township
resident Michelina “Mickey” Bufowill be offered tomorrow at 10 a.m.in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mrs.Bufo, 90, died Monday in her home.
Visiting hours will be held todayfrom 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. atthe Jacob A. Holle Funeral Home,2122 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood.
A retired telephone operator, Mrs.Bufo was employed by N.J. BellTelephone Co., Newark, from 1928to 1942.
She served with the AmericanWomen Volunteer Service duringWorld War II as an Italian-Americantranslator and as an air raid warden.
A past member of the Ladies’Auxiliary of St. Rose of LimaChurch, Mrs. Bufo also was a pastpresident of Women’s Casa Colum-
bo and a “Sunshine Lady.”During her lifetime, she donated
many pictures and documents to theMillburn Public Library, The Itemand the Millburn Historic Commis-sion.
Born in New Rochelle, N.Y., Mrs.Bufo lived in the township for 48years.
She is survived by a daughter,Irene Dolansky; two sisters, AurielloYammerino and Phylis Harney; abrother, Vincent Yammerino; sixgrandchildren and four great-grand-children.
In lieu of flowers, memorial con-tributions can be sent to St. Rose ofLima Church, 50 Short HillsAvenue, or the Millburn-Short HillsVolunteer First Aid Squad, 188 GlenAvenue.
Sylvia FriedlandServices for former longtime resi-
dent Sylvia Friedland were heldTuesday in Maplewood. Mrs. Fried-land, 88, died Sunday in her home inBasking Ridge.
A volunteer at ARC of EssexCounty for 25 years, she also offeredher services at Temple Sharey Tefi-lo-Israel in South Orange where she
held the longest term of member-ship.
Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Friedlandlived here for 35 years before mov-ing to Basking Ridge three yearsago.
She is survived by a daughter,Elizabeth, two grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.
Emma DromeshauserA graveside service for Emma
Dromeshauser was held Tuesday inSt. Stephen’s Cemetery. Miss Dro-meshauser, 87, died January 20 ather township home.
A retired secretary, she wasemployed by the Millburn TownshipSchool District at Millburn High
School. Earlier, Miss Dromeshauserwas a secretary for the late Dr. FredSchaeberle, former treasurer of PaceUniversity.
Born in Jersey City she lived herefor many years.
She is survived by her sister,Jennie.
Coleman BurkeA memorial service for former
township resident Coleman Burkewill be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. atChrist Church. Burial will be inOxford, N.Y.
Mr. Burke died January 20 in hishome in Basking Ridge. He was 85.
A lawyer for 47 years until hisretirement 15 years ago, Mr. Burkewas a managing partner of Burke &Burke, a family firm started by hisfather, Daniel, in New York City inthe early 1900s.
He practiced estate and trust lawin both New Jersey and New York.
His corporate practice, which wasnational and international, includedinvolvement with the Tandy Corp.,Keuffel & Esser, Laboratory forElectronics and Summit Bank.
He also served as chairman ofEurofund, the first American mutualfund of European stocks.
Active in community affairs inboth New Jersey and New York, Mr.Burke served on a number of boards,including at Hamilton Collegewhere he was chairman of the boardof trustees from 1969 to 1977 and,later, was named the board’s chair-man emeritus.
He served also on the boards ofthe American Bible Society wherehe was vice president, PingrySchool, Christ Church in New YorkCity where he was treasurer, theWorld Sunday School, which laterbecame the World Council of Chris-tian Education, The Christian Her-
ald, the Bowery Mission, the Chil-dren’s Home and the Humane Soci-ety of the United States, where hewas board chairman.
Mr. Burke received honorarydegrees of law from both RikkyoUniversity in Tokyo, Japan, andHamilton College.
An avid sportsman, he held mem-berships in Baltusrol Golf Club, theShort Hills Club, the St. AndrewsClub and Gulfstream Golf Club inDelray Beach, Fla., as well as theUnited States Seniors Golf Associa-tion and the Lake Ludlow Club inOxford. He graduated from SummitHigh School and took a postgradu-ate year at the Pingry School.
A Phi Beta Kappa graduate ofHamilton College in 1934, he earneda law degree from Harvard Universi-ty Law School in 1937.
Mr. Burke grew up in Summit andresided in the township until threeyears ago when he moved to Fellow-ship Village in Basking Ridge. Hemaintained a summer home inOxford.
He is survived by his wife, Mary;two sons, Daniel II of Cleveland,Ohio, and Coleman P. of New YorkCity; a daughter, Mary B. Partridgeof Brookside; nine grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers memorial contri-butions can be sent to Hamilton Col-lege, Clinton, N.Y., 13323, or theAmerican Bible Society, 1865Broadway, New York, N.Y., 10023.
Constance TutelaServices for former township resi-
dent Constance “Cookie” BarbaraTutela were held Sunday in Union.She died Friday in St. BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston, at theage of 48.
An antique dealer, Mrs. Tutelawas a partner in Carrie TopfAntiques in South Orange for thepast 20 years. Born in Newark, shelived in the township and Springfield
until 16 years ago when she movedto West Orange.
Mrs. Tutela is survived by her hus-band, Robert; a son, Robert Carey;her parents, Hope T. and Melvin S.Kaye; and a brother, Jeffrey C.Kaye.
In lieu of flowers memorial contri-butions can be sent to Gilda’s Club,195 West Houston Street, New YorkCity, 10014.
Jean HellerGraveside services for former
township resident Jean Heller wereheld Monday in Clifton. Mrs. Heller,92, died Sunday in her home inSouth Orange.
She co-owned Heller and HellerLiquor Store, East Orange.
Mrs. Heller offered her services atHadassah, Maplewood, and was avolunteer at its Nearly New store in
South Orange.Born in Detroit, Mich., she lived
in Orange, East Orange, the town-ship and Bloomfield prior to movingto South Orange six years ago.
Mrs. Heller is survived by twosons, Jack and Steve; a brother,William Elkin; a sister, Ethel Ran-dolph; four grandchildren and fourgreat-grandchildren.
Mount Zion AME food salemarks Black History month
Fax The Item at 376-8556
Bulletin BoardFriday ServicesCongregation B’nai Israel
Tomorrow, 8:15 p.m.: Shabbat service.
Congregation B’nai Jeshurun
Tomorrow: A Tot Shabbat service geared toward children aged 5 andunder and their families will be held at 5 p.m. The service, which fea-tures singing and a story told by one of the rabbis, will be followed bya family Shabbat dinner for which reservations are required. Reserva-tions can be obtained by telephoning the temple office, 379-1555. RabbiFaith Joy Dantowitz will speak at the 8 p.m. Sabbath worship service.
Sunday ServicesChrist Church
Sunday, 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: Services of Holy Eucharist will be cele-brated at 8 and 9:30 a.m. Readings will be taken from Psalm 111,Deuteronomy 18:15-20, I Corinthians 8:1-13 and Mark 1:21-28. Musicincludes Dimitri Bortniansky’s Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding.Church School, which begins at 9:15 a.m., continues after the later ser-vice. Items may be dropped off between noon and 5 p.m. for a Febru-ary 5 rummage sale.
Community Congregational Church
Sunday, 10:30 a.m.: Professional storyteller Joslyn Wheeless deliversa special morning message for families. Also participating will be TheRev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman and ChurchSchool director Peggy Merrick. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellow-ship Hall will be Stephanie and Dave Siegfried. Helen Tiensch offers awelcoming hand in the church narthex. Bob Barger coordinates ushers.
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Sunday, 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner leads the worship andcommunion service. His sermon, Marks of Maturity, is based on Eph-esians 4:7-16. Nursery care provided. Sunday School for all ages at9:30 a.m.
Mount Zion AME Church
Sunday: Men’s Sunday services at 8 and 10:45 a.m. Khaleef Crum-bley speaks at the earlier service, Kerlis Moore at 10:45.
St. Stephen’s Church
Sunday, 8 a.m., 10 a.m.: The Rev. Cork Tarplee celebrates the HolyEucharist at 8 a.m. and preaches and celebrates at the later service.
Wyoming Presbyterian Church
Sunday, 10 a.m.: The church traces the gift of Christ at its annualhymn festival titled Jesus Christ—God’s Grace-Filled Gift, featuringhymns, anthems and scripture. Leading the congregation in the singingof hymns will be the Chancel, Youth and Junior choirs, with a brassquartet and timpani. The Rev. Ronald Johnson and Larry Rock narrateand read scripture. The annual meeting of the congregation and churchcorporation follows the hymn festival in the sanctuary, after which cof-fee hour will be held in fellowship hall.
Upcoming EventsCongregation B’nai Israel
Tuesday, 11 a.m.: The Adult Forum presents a showing of a 1955Israeli film, Hill 24 Doesn’t Answer, at the synagogue. Lunch followsthe screening. Admission is $4, payable at the door. To make advancereservations, which are required, call the synagogue, 379-3811.
Tuesday, February 15, 1 p.m.: Film director Melissa Hacker willintroduce and discuss her award-winning film, My Knees Were Jump-ing: Remembering the Kinder Transports, at Adult Forum at the syna-gogue. Admission is $5 and refreshments will be served. To makeadvance reservations, which are advised, call 379-3811.
Community Congregational ChurchToday, 3:30 p.m.: SCEEP tutoring.Sunday: The Chancel Choir rehearses at 9 a.m. The Children’s
Choir meets at 9:30 a.m. The Senior High Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.Tuesday: Friendly Service and curtain-makers for the CE building
meet at 10 a.m.
Wyoming Presbyterian ChurchToday, 8 p.m.: Chancel Choir rehearsal.Saturday: Departure for Faith House at 8:30 a.m. Chancel, Youth
and Junior choirs rehearse with the brass quartet from 11 to 12:30a.m.
The Cora Hartshorn Arboretumwill offer a floral workshop thismonth and trips in March and Aprilto the Lower East Side TenementMuseum in New York City.
Presenting the workshop Monday,February 7, from 10 a.m. to noonwill be floral designer and eventplanner Jerry Rose.
His program, “Plant a Teapot andEnjoy a Cup of English Tea,” fea-tures a sampling of tea and home-made scones and jams provided bytownship residents Linda Nortilloand Laura Berkowitz.
Mr. Rose, owner of Jerry Rose,Inc. in Maplewood, will demonstratethe art of teapot planting in a hands-on workshop using assorted bulbs.
All supplies will be provided. Aportion of Mr. Rose’s fee will bedonated to charity to aid breast can-cer research.
The cost of the workshop is $35for arboretum members, $40 fornon-members.
The first of two trips to the Lower
East Side Tenement Museum will beheld Wednesday, March 15, from8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The second trip,which coincides with a MillburnTownship School District vacationday, will be held Wednesday, April26, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A National Historic Landmark,
the museum is a partially-restoredtenement built in 1863. Guidedtours, programs and exhibits illus-trate the lives of the families wholived there—Victoria Confino, aSephardic Jewish girl in 1916, theGerman-Jewish Gupertz family in1878, the Sicilian Catholic Baldizzifamily in 1935 and the LithuanianJewish Rogarshevsky family in1918.
Transportation on both dates willbe by coach bus. The cost is $40 formembers of the arboretum, $46 fornon-members. For children 5 yearsof age and older the cost is $35. It is
not recommended that childrenunder the age of 5 take part in theexcursion.
Those wishing to make reserva-tions for the March trip must do soby Friday, February 11. The dead-line for reservations for the April tripis Friday, March 24.
To reserve a place for the work-shop or either of the bus trips, send acheck payable to the arboretum tothe Cora Hartshorn Arboretum, 324Forest Drive South.
Those seeking additional informa-tion can telephone the HartshornArboretum at 376-3587.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
LIFESTYLESJanuary 27, 2000 Page 7
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Nicole Carrio marriesAnthony Graziano III
Nicole Marie Carrio, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Carrio ofBoston, Mass., was married January15 to Anthony Walter Graziano III,son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony WalterGraziano Jr. of Darien, Conn., for-merly of Minnisink Road.
The Rev. Patrick Mooney per-formed the ceremony at St. Mary’sRoman Catholic Church in Ridge-field, Conn. A reception followed atthe Country Club of New Canaan,Conn.
Attending the bride was WhitneyKearns Gould of New York City. Thebridegroom’s sister, Robin VirginiaGraziano, also of New York City,served as a bridesmaid.
Mr. Graziano Jr. was best man forhis son. Groomsmen were thebride’s brother, Jeff Carrio of
Boston, Andrew Brusman ofAlexandria, Va., and MichaelMcLean of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The bride, a graduate of theBoston Latin School, holds a bache-lor’s degree from Boston College.She is employed by Folio FN inVienna, Va.
The bridegroom, a graduate of theMorristown-Beard School, holds abachelor’s degree from BucknellUniversity and a master’s degreefrom the University of Virginia’sDarden School of Graduate Busi-ness. A member of the Yale Club ofNew York City and Baltusrol GolfClub, he is president and founder ofNet Golf Shop.Com in Alexandria..
Following a wedding trip to Italy,the couple is residing in Alexandria.
Arboretum offering workshop, two tripsMr. and Mrs. Anthony Walter Graziano III
Miss Lowenthal, Mr. Francisplanning nuptials in April
Sally Lowenthal Wechsler ofScarsdale, N.Y. and Mark ElliotLowenthal of New York City haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Janet Lowenthal, toRobert Adam Francis, son of Mar-jorie and Michael Francis of FarHills, formerly of Hartshorn Drive.
Miss Lowenthal holds a bachelorof arts degree in economics fromTulane University. She is a buyer forBergdorf Goodman in New YorkCity.
Her mother is a high school socialstudies teacher. Her father is the for-mer president of Revlon Europe,Africa and the Middle East.
Mr. Francis, a 1991 graduate ofMillburn High School, holds a bach-elor’s degree from the University ofPennsylvania where he earned cumlaude distinction. He is the vicepresident of Planned Building Ser-vices, Inc., a family owned and oper-ated real estate service organizationthat provides janitorial and securityservices for corporate, commercialand residential properties through-
out the tri-state area. His mother is the owner of
Southview Farm in Tewksburywhere she breeds and trains thor-oughbred race horses. His father ischief operating officer of PlannedBuilding Services and an attorney inprivate practice.
An April 9 wedding is planned atthe St. Regis Hotel in New YorkCity.
B’nai Israel event highlightskabbalah, Jewish mysticism
Congregation B’nai Israel’s Men’sClub and the synagogue’s adult edu-cation committee are co-sponsoringa lecture on Jewish mysticismWednesday, February 9, at 7:30 p.m.at B’nai Israel.
Giving the lecture, titled “Kabbal-ah: Jewish Mysticism,” will beRabbi Jeremy Kalmanofsky. He isassistant dean of the Rabbinical
School and an instructor at the Jew-ish Theological Seminary.
Ordained at the seminary in 1997,the rabbi is a doctoral candidatethere.
The event is open to the publicand refreshments will be served.
Those seeking additional informa-tion can telephone the CongregationB’nai Israel office, 379-3811.
Robert Adam Francisand Janet Lowenthal
Bonnie Chase, executive directorof the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum,will give a presentation Thursday,February 10, at 7:30 p.m. at a meet-ing of the Essex County Group ofthe Sierra Club at the Verona Parkboathouse, Lakeside and Bloomfieldavenues, Verona.
The community is invited toattend the free event. Refreshmentswill be served.
Those seeking additional informa-tion can telephone 564-9589.
Chase speakingFeb. 10 at EssexSierra Club event
January 27, 2000Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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Where Can You FindRichard Stoltzman
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NJCVA plans artist receptionThe New Jersey Center for Visual
Arts will present its 14th annualinternational juried show exhibitionSunday from 2 to 5 p.m. with anartists’ reception that is open to thepublic.The show will be on displayin the Palmer Gallery at the center,68 Elm Street in Summit, throughMarch 22.
This year’s juror is Dan Cameron,senior curator at the New Museumof Contemporary Art in New YorkCity.
The center is open Mondaythrough Friday from 10 a.m. to 4p.m., Thursday evenings from 7 to 9p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from2 to 4 p.m.
CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Sweet & Low Down (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sat: 1:15, 3:20,
5:30, 7:40, 9:50 Sun: 1:15, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:40The Hurricane (R) Today: 7 Fri: 7, 10 Sat: 12:30, 3:30, 7, 10 Sun: 12:30, 3:30,
7 Mon-Thurs: 7Play It to the Bone (R) Today: 7:15Magnolia (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:45, 8:30 Sat & Sun: 1, 4:45, 8:30 Mon-Thurs:
7:15Isn’t She Great (R) Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sun:
12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30
MAPLEWOOD THEATERAngela’s Ashes (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 6:45, 9:30 Sat: 1:10, 3:55, 6:45, 9:30 Sun:
1:10, 3:55, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Being John Malkovich (R) Today: 8:45 Fri:8:55 Sat & Sun: 3:30, 8:55 Mon-
Thurs: 8:35Stuart Little (PG) Today: 7:10 Fri: 7, 9:10 Sat: 1:10, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:10
Sun: 1:10, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7Girl, Interrupted (R) Today: 7:10 Fri: 7:10, 9:40 Sat: 1:30, 4:10, 7:10, 9:40
Sun: 1:30, 4:10, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:20Green Mile (R) Today: 7:15 American Beauty (R) Fri: 7:20, 9:40 Sat: 1, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 1, 7:20, Mon-
Thurs: 7:15Toy Story 2 (G) Today & Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 1, 3:10, 5:05, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:10Talented Mr. Ripley (R) Today: 7 Fri: 7, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:40 Sun: 1:15, 4,
7 Mon-Thurs: 7:05
CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT)Stuart Little (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4:30, 6:50, 9:10 Sat: noon, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50,
9:10 Sun: noon, 2:10, 4:30, 6:50 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 Girl, Interrupted (R) Today: 5, 7:40 Fri: 4, 7, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, 4, 7, 9:50 Sun:
12:30, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:40 Galaxy Quest (PG) Today: 5:10, 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:40, 10 Sat: 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:40,
10 Sun: 12:15, 2:40, 5, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 5:10, 7:30 Talented Mr. Ripley (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 4:10, 7:15, 10:15 Sat: 12:45, 4:10,
7:15, 10:15 Sun: 12:45, 4:10, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15Down to You (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:30 Fri: 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 1, 3:10,
5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Sun: 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:20, 7:30
CLEARVIEW’S COLONY THEATER (LIVINGSTON)Liberty Heights (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7, 9:50 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 9:50 Sun: 1, 4, 7
Mon-Thurs: 7:15 Talented Mr. Ripley (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 8 Sat & Sun: 2, 5, 8 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Being John Malkovich (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:40, 10 Sat: 1:30, 4:45, 7:40, 10
Sun: 1:30, 4:45, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:45
CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4Cradle Will Rock (R) Today: 7:30 Talented Mr. Ripley (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7, 10 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 10 Sun: 1, 4, 7
Mon-Thurs: 7:45Snow Falling On Cedars (PG-13) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:15, 10 Sat: 1:15, 4:15,
7:15, 10 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15The Green Mile (R) Today: 7 Fri: 7:45 Sat & Sun: noon, 3:45, 7:45 Mon-Thurs:
7Eye of the Beholder (R) Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50 Sun:
12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30
Theater timetable
Mill offering singles nightfor ‘Noises Off’ production
The Paper Mill Playhouse willoffer specially-priced tickets for sin-gle theatergoers Thursday, February10, for an 8 p.m. performance of“Noises Off.”
The event, the Paper Mill’s 12th“Singular Sensation” offering, fea-tures a post-show reception in thetheater’s Renee Foosaner ArtGallery. Sponsoring the receptionare Zone Vodka and Ling Ling Chi-nese Restaurant
Written by Michael Frayn, “Nois-es Off” is a comedy that depicts theonstage and backstage antics of a
fifth-rate acting troupe touring in amediocre sex farce. In theatricallingo, “noises off” refers to commo-tion in the wings. In Mr. Frayn’splays, the noises off are backstagescreams and war cries of actorsinvolved in romantic intrigues oftheir own.
James Brennan directs the produc-tion, which stars Brian Murray andAnne Rogers.
Performances of “Noises Off” runthrough Sunday, February 13. Thoseseeking singles tickets can telephonethe box office, 376-4343.
DASHING CAPTAIN—Richard Chamberlain, who played thedashing Dr. Kildare on television for many years, stars with MegTolin in the New Jersey Performing Arts Center’s production of“The Sound of Music” from February 8 to 13. For tickets, whichare $15 to $68, telephone (888) 466-5722.
Four youngsters from the town-ship will be performing in a NewJersey Youth Symphony (NJYS)concert Sunday, February 6, at 3p.m. at the Community Theatre ofMorristown.
Appearing in the youth symphonyare Jack Liu, Raymond Malo, KevinKim and Peter Solomon.
Adrian Bryttan conducts the 90-member symphony in a programfeaturing works by Richard Strauss,Robert Milano and Handel.
Mr. Strauss’ “Death and Transfig-uration” and the United States pre-miere of Mr. Milano’s “Concertinofor Piano and String Orchestra” willbe performed.
On the program also is Handel’s
popular suite from “Water Music,”orchestrated by Hamilton Harty inthe 1920s.
The featured guest soloist in theMilano work will be award-winningpianist Luis Rodriguez from SanJuan. Mr. Milano will be honored atthe concert.
Mr. Milano’s compositions arecommissioned for every medium,from chamber to choral, religiousand symphonic, operas, plays andtelevision.
The Community Theatre is locat-ed at 100 South Street. Tickets are$10.
Those seeking additional informa-tion can telephone the NJYS office,(908) 771-5544.
Musicians from townin youth concert Feb. 6
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
The Morris Museum presents itsmost significant acquisitions in thefields of art, natural science andanthropology in a current show,
“The Collected Century,” runningthough March 26. Each of the 100items commemorates one year of thelast century. The exhibit boasts such
important artists as “American Goth-ic” painter Grant Wood, samples ofNew Jersey’s local fossil record andcultural nostalgia such as an original1913 Kewpie doll.
Mr. Wood’s lithograph, “July 15,”represents an extensive and impor-tant collection of American artobtained by the museum during its87-year life span. The landscapedemonstrates the artist’s “regional-ism,” the early 20th century move-ment that emphasized local subjectsand themes.
The Diplaurus Newarkii is a selec-tion from the museum’s large pale-ontology collection. The fossilshows the imprint of a Jurassic fishliving at the same time as dinosaurs.
Found in Guttenberg, the imagereveals what the prehistoric environ-ment was like in this area.
The Kewpie doll is an early exam-ple of the design that remained pop-ular throughout the 1920s. Designedby Rose O’Neil in 1909, the doll is acombination of a cupid and a baby.The Kewpie doll is from the muse-um’s extensive doll collection.
The Morris Museum is located atthe intersection of NormandyHeights Road and Columbia Turn-pike in Morristown.
Museum hours are Tuesday,Wednesday, Friday and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday to8 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m.Admission is $5 for adults, $3 forchildren, students and senior citi-zens.
Admission is free to the publicevery Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m.
Grace Community Music will cel-ebrate the 100th anniversary of thebirth of American composer AaronCopland Saturday, February 5, at7:30 p.m. with a concert of choralmusic at Grace Episcopal Church,Madison Avenue at Kings Road,Madison.
Featured soloist mezzo-sopranoPatricia Ruggles will be joined bybaritone Seth Ruggles Hiler, theGrace Church School Choirs andHarmonium, a classical choral soci-ety.
The program offers a broad spec-trum of Mr. Copland’s vocal compo-sitions from his earliest songsthrough his most mature works.
Featured pieces include “YoungerGeneration,” “I Bought Me a Cat”and “12 Poems of Emily Dickin-
son.” Ms. Ruggles will join Harmo-nium for “In the Beginning,” a set-ting of the first two chapters of theBook of Genesis. All the performersjoin in to conclude the program with“Stomp Your Foot” from “The Ten-der Land.”
Tickets for the concert, which areby donation, will be collected at thedoor. The suggested donation is $15for general admission, $10 for seniorcitizens and $5 for students.
For more information, call 377-0106 or 765-9028.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsJanuary 27, 2000 Page 9
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Madison concert pays tributeto composer Aaron Copland
STARS COLLIDE—Robin Mattson of Culinary Creations chattedwith executive chef Walter Leffler of the Hilton Short Hills recent-ly at his “salt and pepper” themed luncheon at the James BeardHouse in New York City. An actress, Ms. Mattson appeared reg-ularly on the former daytime television drama, “Santa Barbara.”
Museum looks back to past century
Millburn Town Hall is openMonday through Friday from8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
For a year Ann Nappi, a personalfitness trainer and owner of her own
company One on One Training Inc.,faced the biggest challenge in her
life. Due to a strong mind and bodyshe has overcome the obstacles ofcancer and chemotherapy.
Ms. Nappi is a nationally certifiedfitness trainer who brings with her13 years of experience. She special-izes in post-rehabilitation, pre/postnatal, senior fitness and nutrition.
She would like to help othersreach their goals through a fitnessprogram. Exercise is preventativemedicine. It helps against heart dis-ease, osteoporosis, aids in circula-tion, digestion, arthritis, but mostimportantly it is rewarding mentally,physically and emotionally.
Ms. Nappi designs programs on aclient-to-client basis, all geared tomeet individual fitness levels. Peo-ple work out with personal trainersfor many reasons, but mainlybecause they get much more returnon their time and effort invested.Working out with Ms. Nappi is ben-eficial to both fitness newcomers andfitness enthusiasts.
Some of the benefits include pro-viding motivation, ensuring the timedevoted to exercise is safe and effec-tive, developing a program to meetindividual needs and goals, strengthand cardiovascular training supervi-sion, nutrition guidance and trainingin the privacy of one’s home.
A supervised fitness programguarantees safe and effective exer-cises.
In the past, Ms. Nappi has workedclosely with a client’s doctor if vari-ous ailments exist. Her programs allinvolve the latest exercises that areapproved by the American College
of Sports Medicine.Personal training can make the
difference in the success of a fitnessprogram.
People can work out with a trainertwo or three times a week or on aconsulting basis to help develop andupdate a fitness program.
“Working out with Ann has pro-vided me with the inspiration I needto commit to a fitness program andhas helped me achieve results andovercome a shoulder injury,” saysDr. Farrokh Shafaie, a plastic sur-geon in Summit. “We all suffer fromlapses in motivation and Ann keepsme going when going to the gymgets tough.”
Ms. Nappi will be travelingaround Essex and Union countiesthis winter and spring giving variousdiscussions on exercise and weightmanagement.
Her next discussion session willbe at the Cranford Public Library onThursday, February 17, at 7 p.m.Admission is free. To register, con-tact the Cranford Public Library at(908) 709-7272.
Whether it’s weight loss or toningor simply motivation you need toreach your new year’s resolution,beginning an exercise programtoday can help you reap the rewardstomorrow.
Fees for a personal trainer varydepending on location and days perweek.
Gift certificates are available. Formore information or to arrange aconsultation, call Ms. Nappi at (908)810-1542.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
HEALTHJanuary 27, 2000Page 10
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If you feel the urge to heave the nextsnowfall on your driveway as far as yourmuscle power will allow, think again. TheInternational Chiropractic Associationadvises would-be snow shovelers to becareful. People have hurt themselveswhile shoveling because of improper lift-ing, throwing too much snow or simplyoverexerting.
To help prevent pain and injury,Dr. Viespi recommends following thesecommon-sense rules: do warm-up stretches first; handle moder-ate amounts of snow at a time; rest frequently; don’t overexert;and don’t shovel if you have heart, lung or back problems.
Most low-back injuries, Dr. Viespi warns, occur when a per-son bends forward and then turns strenuously to one side.Instead, he advises, make one long path on one side of the dri-veway. Then, in a forward motion, push or shovel the remainingsnow the short distance of the driveway. This will prevent con-stant turning of the body’s trunk. Dr. Viespi also warns againstlifting a shovel heaped with wet snow. This sometimes weighs asmuch as 15 to 20 pounds. When held in front of the body, thepressure of the lumbar disc can be increased by 15 times theweight lifted, or up to 300 stressful pounds. There is pressure onthe spine and the heart while shoveling. In addition to this, exer-tion and the frigid air can create a double burden on the cardio-vascular system.
Dr. Paula ViespiDC,CCSP,DACBSP
SHOVELING SNOW?CHIROPRACTIC TIPS FOR PREVENTING INJURIESPresented by Dr. Paula ViespiCertified Chiropractor & Sports Physician
Dr. Viespi is a certified sports physician, she has completed her Diplomate in sports injuryand is currently pursuing her masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr. Viespi has been inpractice since 1983, having a family practice and subspecialties in disc management andsports injury.
For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at:68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993
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Seton Hall, Villanova, Monmouth and FDU.
DON’T LET NERVOUSNESS AND SELF DOUBT GET IN THE WAY OF SUCCESS.
Groups currently forming for “Attacking the SAT’s” and“Becoming a Champion.”
Visit the “Ask Dr. Dave” column at New Jersey Online.For information and registration:
David Pilchman, Ph.D.Short Hills Associates In Clinical Psychology28 Millburn Avenue Springfield, NJ 07081973-467-9333 x226 [email protected]
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Pediatric, adolescent careavailable at health center
About 5 percent to 10 percent ofchildren—most often boys—arediagnosed with Attention DeficitHyperactivity Disorder (ADHD).
Affected children are sometimesconsidered slow learners, but theymight actually have average orabove average intelligence. Theyappear scattered because they havetrouble filtering out distractions andconcentrating for more than a fewminutes.
The cause of ADHD is stillunknown. There is no specific diag-nostic test for this condition. Diag-nosis is based mainly by clinicalpresentation and observable behav-
iors. Medication is not the onlytreatment option for this condition.Behavioral, emotional and academicinterventions should be considered.
At New Jersey Health Care Ser-vices, 2780 Morris Avenue, Union, abroad range of pediatric and adoles-cent care is offered includingschool/sport/camp physicals, new-born care, preventative health care,immunizations, treatment of earinfections, allergic disorders, asth-ma, hyperactivity disorders anddevelopmental problems. To sched-ule an appointment, call 687-3300.Most major insurance plans areaccepted.
Dr. Herbert Marvin is a chiroprac-tor with 25 years of practice experi-ence. He has taken care of manypatients of all ages.
Most people think that chiroprac-tic care is only for back pain.Although a lot of people havereceived help with back pain fromauto accidents and athletic injuriesin his practice, there have been manypatients’ health problems likeheadaches, stomach problems, fluand colds, ulcers menstrual painsand childhood otitis just to name afew problems.
In 1997 Dr. Marvin completed a2-year, 120-hour post-graduate pro-gram leading to board certificationby the American College of Addic-tionology and Compulsive Disor-ders. This training encompassedspecial chiropractic treatment withtorque release technique, a scientificapproach to chiropractic adjustmentof the spine.
Training in auriculotherapy, a“needleless” type of accupuncturethat allows Dr. Marvin to access the
body’s brain computer. New scien-tific training allow Dr. Marvin tohelp people with addictions andcompulsive disorders includingsmoking, weight loss, alcoholismand of ADD/ADHD which hasaffected some 2-million children andmany, many adults. Since the currentdrug treatment of Ritalin and otherAphetemin stimulating drugs arebeing used today for the treatment ofthese and other behavioral problems,Dr. Marvin believe the future willsee more drug addicts among chil-dren and the population at largebecause of this over drugging ofchildren and others.
Because this treatment approachis so new in the chiropractic field,Dr. Marvin has set up a number offree public service programs at theSpringfield Public Library.
The only requirement is that youcall in advance for registration.Those with questions or desiring afree consultation are asked to callShort Hills Chiropractic Center at376-7864.
Fitness trainer back after battle with cancer
Chiropractor offersneedleless acupuncture
How do most people choose a“massage therapist?” Well, if you’rethe average person you open the yel-low pages and look under the head-ing of “massage therapist,” there iscertainly a tremendous choice.Okay, now we have a choice; howand why do we make it? Well, weknow that we want a clean, reason-ably priced facility, close to home.Sounds good. Perhaps you even likethe look of the advertisement. Butwhat should really dictate whom wechoose?
To answer that question we haveto ask ourselves what we want toaccomplish. We certainly want tofeel good, no question we want tolook good most of all we want relieffrom stress. Today we are knowl-edgeable enough to know that stresstakes a tremendous toll on the waywe look, feel and even on ourimmune system.
I am going to make it a little easi-er for you to make a choice bytelling you about Dr. Zhi-HongZhang, a graduate of Bejjing Med-ical School and a specialist in“bodywork massage therapy.” Thistype of massage differs greatly fromwhat we are used to.
To simplify the difference; imag-ine the covering on your electricalcord leading to your lamp is wearingthin from wear and tear. Well, youcan find the right and the wrong
remedy. You can wrap some electri-cal tape around the weak part andhope that the rest of the wire willstay intact and you won’t have toworry about a fire. Or you canreplace the entire cord with a newone and forget about it.
Just compare the wiring or “path-ways” in your body to that cord.Stress, poor eating habits, lack ofproper exercise, genetics or justeveryday pollution has an influenceon our bodies causing just ever sosubtle imbalances at the beginning,perhaps an ache here and there orlack of energy.
If left unchecked these subtlewarnings can change to illness. Butwhat can we do to make sure that wedo not add to the overload? We cantry changing our lifestyle for awhile, which is difficult, maybe gofor a massage, which acts like theelectrical tape, or even try somemedication.
Dr. Zhang has been trained to rec-ognize where these imbalancesoccur. She then applies pressure andmassage to those “meridian points”or “pathways” thereby sending Qi orenergy to the poor organs. Sheknows how to identify that imbal-ance in each of us and correct it.
Of course, this is a simplified ver-sion of her type of therapy and mas-sage but the difference lies in herknowledge. For information call theGreenwich Center at 912-4333.
Dr. Zhang is a specialmassage therapist
Dr. Joseph J. Murphy, director ofthe Suburban Chiropractic Center inChatham and immediate past presi-dent of both the New Jersey andMorris County chiropractic societieswill present an inter-active courseentitled “Stress Relief for the NewMillennium” at the Summit AreaCommunity School on Thursday,February 10, at 7:30 p.m. The
course, which will be held at theSummit Middle School, is open tothe public for a modest fee.
In the course Dr. Murphy will pre-sent up-to-date concepts of stress,relaxation and how stress relates tohealth.
For information contact the Sum-mit Area Community School at(908) 273-1141.
If you have a child over 6-years-old, your child most likely has twothings in common with all other kidsin the neighborhood, he wears abackback (sometimes heavier than20 pounds) and uses a computer.What is of concern is the habitualposture that is assumed while wear-ing a backback or sitting at the com-puter.
Poor “backpack” posture cancause muscles around the shoulders,neck and jaw to tense. Often thisslumping posture causes the head toposition forward, in front of theshoulders, causing severelyincreased muscle activity at the baseof the skull and the jaws. Tense mus-
cles around the neck and jaw maytrigger or aggravate a jaw clenchingor tooth grinding habit that mayrequire medical treatment to correct.
Over time “backpack” posture canlead to a health hazard referred to asCumulative Trauma Disorder(CTD). Common CTD symptomsinclude pain/discomfort, numbingtingling sensation, limited range ofmotion and muscle weakness. CTDrisk factors include awkward slump-ing posture, long periods of repeti-tive movement and excessive pres-sure placed on muscles and joints.
Although reducing the load ofbackpacks and adjusting the com-puter workstation can eliminate the
causes of CTD, once symptomsappear the muscles may assume thememorized positioning and evendevelop trigger points. These triggerpoints can be extremely painful andcan cause referred pains, such assevere headaches, ear or facial pains.Physicians may diagnose this asTMJ (temporomandibular joint)pain.
Treatment for TMJ and facial paincan be obtained through a multi-dis-ciplined program developed by Dr.Michael Messing at Advanced Den-tal Alternatives in Millburn. For
more than 10 years Dr. Messing hasbeen collaborating with physiciansand other health care providers intreating patients with headaches,earaches and facial pain. Thesequence of integrating therapies isoften critical in order to achievelong-lasting relief. Dr. Messingcoordinates treatment between theprimary physician and other special-ized caregivers.
For further information, contactDr. Messing at Advanced DentalAlternatives, 68 Essex Street, tele-phone 921-0771, or on the websitewww.dentalalternatives.com.
January 27, 2000 Page 11 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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973-239-3999YES! We have toddler classrooms with a 1 to 4 teacher to child ratio or better!
YES! We have a N.J. licensed kindergarten program.
YES! We are an accredited Montessori School with certi ed, experiencedteachers and a member of American Montessori Society.
YES! We accept children between the ages of 2-6 years old.
YES! We have 2, 3, or 5 day classes with full or half day hours.
YES! We have language, math, geography, science, music, art, foreign language& computers in our classrooms.
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Child’s poor posture can cause trauma Stress relief topic of Feb. 10Summit talk by Dr. Murphy
Due to the accelerated pace ofresearch into Alzheimer’s Disease,the public frequently hears reportsof research “breakthroughs” in thenews—on television, in newspapersand on the radio. Unfortunately,news of research is often poorly mis-communicated and the dissemina-tion of incorrect information is mak-ing it increasingly difficult for peo-ple to distinguish myth form reality:
Supporting its mission to educatepeople about this devastating illness,the Parsippany-based North NewJersey Chapter of the Alzheimer’sAssociation has identified some ofthe most prevalent myths regardingAlzheimer’s as well as the facts ineach case.
Myth: Memory loss is a naturalpart of aging.
Reality: Yes and no. Everyone hasforgotten where he or she parked thecar or the name of an acquaintanceat one time or another. And manyhealthy individuals are less able toremember certain kinds of informa-tion as they get older.
The symptoms of Alzheimer’s dis-
ease are much more severe than suchsimple memory lapses. Alzheimersymptoms affect communication,learning, thinking, reasoning andcan have an impact on a person’swork and social life.
Myth: Alzheimer’s disease ishereditary.
Reality: Alzheimer’s diseaseoccurs in two forms—early onsetand late onset. The early onset formof the disease is very rare and main-ly affects people in the 30s, 40s and50s. This form of the disease hasbeen linked to three different genesand has been observed in only 120families worldwide; individuals whocarry one of the early onset geneswill most likely develop Alzheimer’sdisease.
Much more common is the lateonset form of the disease, whichoccurs after age 65 and accounts formore than 90 percent of all cases ofAlzheimer’s. It is unclear whether agenetic abnormality, environmentalfactors or a combination of bothcauses this form of the disease.
What is known for certain is that a
person’s risk of developingAlzheimer’s at a given age appearsto be increased if he or she has animmediate relative with the diseasesuch as a brother, sister or parent.
Myth: Vitamin E can protect youfrom Alzheimer’s disease.
Reality: At this time, vitamin E isnot recommended specifically forthe treatment of Alzheimer’sbecause there is no direct evidencethat it prevents the disease. Previousresearch, however, demonstrates thatvitamin E has other health benefitsand is not harmful if taken in moder-ation.
Because vitamin E can be associ-ated with increased bleeding in cer-tain individuals, all decisionsregarding medications or vitaminsupplements should be discussedwith a physician.
Myth: Alzheimer’s disease is notfatal.
Reality: Alzheimer’s disease is aprogressive, degenerative diseasethat attacks the brain and results inimpaired memory, thinking andbehavior. Alzheimer’s is the most
common form of dementia. Demen-tia is a loss of intellectual function—thinking, remembering and reason-ing—so severe that it interferes withan individual’s daily functioning andeventually results in death.
Myth: Head injury can lead toAlzheimer’s disease.
Reality: Several studies havefound that Alzheimer’s disease ismore common among individualswho have sustained a severe headinjury accompanied by loss of con-sciousness during the course of theirlives. What remains unclear iswhether head trauma is a result offalls during the early stages ofAlzheimer’s or whether Alzheimer’sresults from an earlier head trauma.Additional research is necessary tofully understand the associationbetween Alzheimer’s disease andhead injury.
Myth: Drinking out of aluminumcans or cooking in aluminum pots
and pans can leads to Alzheimer’sdisease.
Reality: Based on currentresearch, getting rid of aluminumcans, pots and pans will not protectyou from Alzheimer’s disease. Alu-minum is one of 90 naturally occur-ring chemical elements. It is thethird most common element foundin the earth’s crust, after oxygen andsilicon. The focus of ongoingresearch is to clarify how aluminumaffects the body and whether it is afactor in Alzheimer’s disease.
The exact role of aluminum inAlzheimer’s disease, if any, is stillbeing researched and debated. Mostresearchers believe that not enoughevidence exists to consider alu-minum a risk for Alzheimer’s or acause of dementia.
Myth: Aspartame causes memoryloss.
Reality: Aspartame’s role in mem-ory loss is a health concern that has
been associated with artificial sweet-eners. Several studies have beenconducted on aspartame’s effect oncognitive function in both animalsand humans. These studies found noscientific evidence of a link betweenaspartame and memory loss.
Aspartame was approved by theU.S. Food and Drug Administrationin 1996 for use in all foods and bev-erages. The sweetener is made byjoining two protein components,aspartic acid and phenylalanine,with 10 percent methanol. Methanolis widely found in fruits, vegetablesand other plant foods.
The Northern New Jersey Chapterof the Alzheimer’s Association pro-vides services, support andresources to people withAlzheimer’s disease and their care-givers. For information, call 316-6676 or visit the association’s web-site at www.alz.org/chapters/tem-plate/njersey/Welcome.html.
January 27, 2000Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
The Montclair Timesand
Verona-Cedar Grove Timesannounce special promotion pages for
Advertisers may run any size ad (minimum 2x2)at the regular open rate of $21*
per column inch onThursday, February 3
and repeat the same ad on
Thursday,February 10for 20% offCopy is due by Friday,January 28. Earlier copyis always appreciated.
Call DisplayAdvertisingat 746-1100for spacereservations.
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Holy Name Hospital Teaneck
Morristown Memorial Hospital
Mountainside HospitalMontclair
Overlook Hospital Summit
Palisades Medical CenterNorth Bergen
Pascack Valley HospitalWestwood
Preakness Health Care CenterWayne
St. Barnabas HospitalLivingston
St. Clare’s Hospital Denville/Dover/Sussex
St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical CenterPaterson
St. Mary’s Hospital Passaic
The General Hospital Center at Passaic
The Valley HospitalRidgewood
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Contributions: $20,618 donated by 327 readersBoxes Shipped: 52 boxes, courtesy ofUPS, to hospitals on Dec. 15 throughthe end of the program on Dec. 31Participating schools and organizations: 51Bears contributed: 4,900
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bear hugs f r the h lidaysJanuary 27, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13
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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 27, 2000
To mark the start of the millenni-um, the National Trust for HistoricPreservation announced today thatthe theme of Preservation Week2000 is “Taking America’s Past intothe Future.” Preservation Week willbe celebrated May 14 to 20.
“The millennium is a time toreflect on where we’ve been andwhere we’re going,” said RichardMoe, president of the NationalTrust, which sponsors PreservationWeek. “This year’s theme celebratesthat link between the past and future,
challenging us to plan for the issuesthat will confront us in the years tocome.
It is essential that we be vigilant,flexible and well-informed in orderto deal with the rapid changes thatare sure to have an impact on our
irreplaceable historic treasures.”For a Preservation Week kit con-
taining a poster, sample publicitymaterials and tips on promotingPreservation Week, call the NationalTrust Office of Communications at(202) 588-6141.
January 27, 2000 Page 15 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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America’s past and future theme of Preservation Week
HONORED—Matthew J. Fitzpatrick (center) of 510 MillburnAvenue was recently honored by Local 68 International Union ofOperating Engineers for 35 years of service to the union. He isflanked by Vincent J. Giblin (left), Local 68’s business manager,and Thomas P. Giblin, the local’s president.
By Jim Connelly
“I was happy with the way thekids responded.”
Millburn High School ice hockeycoach Steve Ciarrocca offered thatcomment Tuesday morning whenspeaking about his team’s 7-2 defeatof Ridge Monday afternoon at SouthMountain Arena in West Orange.“We played very well against one ofthe top teams in our division (theAmerican Conference A Division ofthe New Jersey InterscholasticHockey League).
Monday’s victory halted Mill-burn’s losing streak at two games, astretch in which they were outscored16-4 in a 6-2 loss to Brick Memori-al on January 14 and a 10-2 setbackat the hands of Paramus Friday nightat Ice House in Hackensack.
The Millers (6-5-1) took a 1-0lead 39 seconds into the contest on agoal by Bryan Vennard, the first ofthree goals the senior center wouldscore on the afternoon. Juniorwinger Adam Root and sophomorewinger Jordan Hellman collectedassists on Vennard’s goal.
Ridge (7-4-2) drew even at 2:20 ofthe opening period on a goal byMichael Blum. Mike Paladani wascredited with the lone assist onBlum’s goal.
Millburn regained the lead 1:27later when Root scored off feedsfrom Vennard and Hellman. Apower-play goal by Ridge’s JasonHarbert tied the game with four min-utes left in the period.
Vennard’s second goal of thegame 76 seconds into the middleperiod put Millburn in front to stayat 3-2. Assisting on the goal wereHellman and Root. Millburn extend-ed its lead to 4-2 on a Hellman goalwith 17 seconds left in the secondperiod. Vennard and sophomore EricHeide, who was moved from hiscustomary center position to helpanchor the Miller defense by Ciar-rocca in the aftermath of Fridaynight’s 10-goal outburst by Paramus,collected assists on Vennard’s goal.
The Millers put the game out ofreach with two goals in the first 4:03of the third period.
Root scored his second goal of thecontest off a pass from Vennard 67seconds into the period. Vennardcompleted his hat trick with apower-play goal at the 4:03 mark.Root and senior defenseman Gra-ham Riley assisted on the goal.
Senior winger Corey Apirian ofMillburn closed out the scoring witha short-handed goal at 14:47 of theperiod. Junior center Steven Jaffeand freshman winger KregSchweitzer set up Apirian’s short-handed tally.
Senior goalie Kristian Schweitzerwas called upon to make 19 savesfor Millburn. The Millers had 40shots on goal.
MILLER NOTES—The Ven-nard-Hellman-Root line combinedfor 15 points on six goals and nineassists.
No makeup date has beenannounced for the January 20 snow-
out against Lakeland at SouthMountain Arena.
Millburn, prior to Monday’s gameagainst Ridge, was in sixth place inthe NJIHL American Conference ADivision standings with 11 pointsbased on its 5-5-1 record. Paramus(9-2, 18 points) held first place
followed by Ridge (7-2-2, 16points), Lakeland (6-3-2, 14 points),Brick Memorial (7-5-0, 14 points),River Dell (6-2-1, 13 points), Cran-ford (5-5-2, 12 points), Millburn,A.L. Johnson (5-10-0, 10 points),Ramapo (1-9-0, 2 points) and IndianHills (0-8-2, 2 points).
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
SPORTSJanuary 27, 2000Page 16
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MHS sports schedulefor the coming weekToday, January 27
Bowling vs. Madison. PlazaLanes, Madison. 3 p.m.
Boys’ and girls’ fencing at Colum-bia. 4 p.m.
Ice hockey vs. River Dell. IceHouse, Hackensack. 6:15 p.m.
Boys’ basketball vs. Caldwell. 7p.m.
Girls’ basketball at Caldwell. 7p.m.
Swimming vs. Union. NewarkAcademy, Livingston. 8 p.m.
Friday, January 28Wrestling vs. Morris Catholic. 7
p.m.Boys’ basketball at Whippany
Park. 7 p.m.
Saturday, January 29Girls’ basketball vs. Marylawn of
the Oranges. Essex County Tourna-ment preliminary-round game. 1p.m.
Wrestling at Bloomfield. 1 p.m.Ice hockey vs. Ramapo. South
Mountain Arena, West Orange. 6p.m.
Monday, January 31Bowling vs. West Orange. Plaza
Lanes, Madison. 3 p.m.Winter track at Summit. 3:30 p.m.Swimming at Montclair Kimber-
ley Academy. 4 p.m.
Tuesday, February 1Girls’ basketball vs. Pequannock.
4 p.m.Boys’ basketball at Pequannock. 4
p.m.Fencing vs. Somerville. 6:30 p.m.Wrestling at Bishop Francis Essex
Catholic. 7 p.m.
Wednesday, February 2Bowling. vs. Clifford J. Scott.
Plaza Lanes, Madison. 3 p.m.Winter track vs. Livingston. 3:30
p.m.Girls’ swimming vs. Academy of
St. Elizabeth. Newark Academy,Livingston. 8 p.m.
Staff photo by Jim Connelly
GOAL CELEBRATION—Center Bryan Vennard (left) is congratulatedby Miller teammate Jordan Hellman (19) after scoring his secondgoal against Ridge Monday afternoon. Vennard registered a hat trickin the Millers’ 7-2 triumph.
Millburn High School hockeyplayers Eric Heide, Jordan Hellman,Andrew Mackessy and Adam Rootwere featured in a clinic conductedby former New Jersey Devils play-ers Chico Resch, Bruce Driver andRandy Velischek Saturday night atthe Continental Airlines Arena inEast Rutherford.
Also taking part in the clinic,which was held in conjunction withthe FedEx/NHL SuperSkills contest,was township resident Marc Pantir-er, a student at Solomon Schechterin West Orange.
Four MHS hockeyplayers participatein Devils’ clinic
MHS hockey team trounces Ridge 7-2
Millburn hockey results, scheduleDecemberS-4 Indian Hills 4-1F-10 Ramapo 6-0Th-16 A.L. Johnson 8-5M-20 River Dell 4-5Th-23 Lakeland 5-5Th-30 Brick Memorial 1-2
JanuaryM-3 Cranford 1-4F-7 Indian Hills 8-3W-12 A.L. Johnson 6-1F-14 Brick Memorial 2-6
Th-20 Lakeland ppd.F-21 Paramus 2-10M-24 Ridge 7-2Th-27 River Dell A-6:15S-29 Ramapo H-6:00
FebruaryF-4 Cranford H-9:00S-12 Paramus H-6:00F-18 Ridge A-9:30
Home rink: South Mountain Arena, West Orange.
Staff photo by Jim Connelly
LIMBER NETMINDER—Miller goalie Kristian Schweitzer makes asave with his right pad during the first period of Monday’s contestagainst Ridge.
January 27, 2000 Page 17 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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LACROSSE SIGN-UPSFOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Spring 2000Grades 1-8
Wednesday, February 2ndMillburn Library
7:00pm to 9:00pmAll participants must be residents of Millburn/Short Hills. For further informationplease call: For girls: Paul Sarnell at 467-1085. For boys: Jeanie Riley 379-5019.Coaches and volunteers needed. Call either Paul Sarnell, 467-1085 or JeanieRiley, 379-5019.
Note: The boys 7th and 8th grade teams will be limited. Boys will be accepted ona rst come rst serve basis.
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Tonight’s contest at Caldwell con-stitutes the beginning of the secondhalf of the Northern Hills Confer-ence, Suburban Division campaignfor the Millburn High School girls’basketball team.
The contest also serves as a tune-up for Saturday’s Essex CountyTournament preliminary-round con-test against Marylawn of theOranges at Millburn High School.
Game time is 1 p.m.Before the Millers put their focus
on Saturday there is the matter ofdealing with the Chiefs on theirhome floor at Caldwell High School.Tip-off is set for 7 p.m.
Millburn comes into tonight’scontest as the winner of its previoustwo games, 69-47 over the Academyof St. Elizabeth on January 18 and53-40 over Villa Walsh Friday
evening. Both games took place atMillburn High School.
The Millers, who raised theirrecord to 7-4 and 6-3 in the Subur-ban Division of the Northern HillsConference with Friday night’s win,are looking to complete a sweep ofthe season series with Caldwell.
Senior guard Leslie Konsigdropped in 18 points and senior cen-ter Ashley Arnold and junior guardsKarli Catallo and Lauren Gonnellaeach chipped in with eight points inthe Millers’ 54-36 defeat of Cald-well on December 21.
First-year head coach JohnFraraccio’s squad received a game-high 21 points from Konsig, 12points from Gonnella and ninepoints from Arnold in Friday night’s13-point defeat of Villa Walsh.
MILLER NOTES—Konsig ledall scorers with 20 points, Gonnellaadded 12 and junior guard MarthaUcko chipped in with 10 in theMillers’ 22-point victory against St.Elizabeth.
Konsig is closing in on two schoolrecords. She needs 11 steals to sur-pass 1992 Millburn alumna JenniferO’Neill’s career steals record of 292.Konsig, entering tonight’s game, is
171 points away from surpassingJackie Holle as the school’s careerscoring leader. Holle, who graduatedin 1984, is the school’s all-time scor-ing leader among both girls and boyswith 1,392 points.
The Millers were scheduled toopen the second half of the Subur-ban Division campaign Tuesdayafternoon at home against DePaul,only to have the contest postponeddue to that day’s snowstorm.
The winner of Saturday’s countycontest between the 11th-seededMillers and 22nd-seeded Marylawnadvances to meet sixth-seeded WestOrange Saturday, February 5, atWest Orange High School.
Millburn, should it advance to theFebruary 12 county quarterfinals,figures to face No. 3 seed Orange onthe road. Orange, ranked 17th in TheStar-Ledger Top 20, lost to Colum-bia in the 1999 county final. Colum-bia, looking to win its third straightcounty crown, is seeded first.
The tournament semifinals arescheduled for Saturday, February19, at Essex County College inNewark. The county final is sched-uled for Saturday, February 26, atEssex County College at 2:45 p.m.
Millers, Marylawn vie in ECT opener MHS bowlers mowdown Delbarton 20-1
The establishment of three newteam records sparked the MillburnHigh School bowling team to a 20-1rout of Delbarton January 19 atPlaza Lanes in Madison.
Senior Brad Wofsy (639 series),junior Chris Ferreira (622 series),sophomore Aron Samkoff (603series) and senior Adam Rosenberg(600 series) enabled Millburn to seta new record for most bowlersrolling a 600 series in a singlematch.
The Millers also surpassed the 9-day old team record for high teamscore in a single game with a 1,217score in the third game of Monday’s
match. Games of 255 by Wofsy, 237by Ferreira, 235 by Samkoff, 205 byRosenberg, 157 by senior RogerHuang and 128 by senior Jon Flaxenabled the previous record of 1,184set in Millburn’s 14-7 loss to Madi-son on January 10.
Millburn racked up 3,496 totalpins, breaking the team record of3,444 also set on January 10 againstMadison.
MILLER NOTES—Ferreirarolled a 640 series Monday after-noon to lift Millburn (10-6) to a 17-4 defeat of Newark West Side atPlaza Lanes.
Old Man Winter taking tollon MHS athletic contests
Old Man Winter is beginning tohold the upper hand on the MillburnHigh School winter sports scene.
Two snowstorms, the first lastThursday and the second on Tues-day, gave many Millburn High varsi-ty teams unexpected days off.
The first snowfall of the seasonresulted in postponements of gamesinvolving the Miller ice hockey,swimming, winter track, bowlingand fencing teams.
Postponed were the ice hockeyteam’s game against Lakeland atSouth Mountain Arena in WestOrange, the boys’ and girls’ swimteams meet against Morristown atNewark Academy in Livingston, theboys’ and girls’ winter track teamshome meet against Belleville andCaldwell, the bowling team’s matchagainst Orange a Plaza Lanes inMadison and the boys’ and girls’fencing teams home contest against
Ramapo.Tuesday’s snowfall resulted in the
postponement of the boys’ basket-ball team’s contest at DePaul inWayne, the girls’ basketball team’shome game against DePaul, thefencing teams match at Voorhees inGlen Gardner and the swim team’smeet against West Orange at NewarkAcademy.
Makeup dates for any of the post-poned contests were not immediate-ly announced by the office of Mill-burn athletic director Ted D’Alessio.
Rally lifts MHS frosh cagerspast New Providence 40-33
Taylor Britton scored 10 points,Keri Mounger nine and AlenaLevine eight January 18 to paceMillburn High School’s freshmangirls’ basketball team to a come-from-behind 40-33 defeat of visitingNew Providence.
Millburn (3-5), which outscoredthe Pioneers 26-14 over the final twoquarters to overcome a 19-14 half-time deficit, also received fourpoints apiece from Kathryn Row-land and Jen Ting, two apiece fromClaire Miraglia and Christina Peral-ta and one from Sari Bourne. AshleyKinsella contributed on both ends of
the floor for Millburn. Meghan Mac-Naughton and Roma Sharmagrabbed key rebounds for Millercoach Cap Arata’s squad.
The Millers, following a season-opening 36-29 defeat of DePaul,dropped four straight games beforehalting the slide with a 35-33 defeatof Butler on January 11. Levine tal-lied 14 points and Britton and Tingeach had eight against Butler. A 44-21 loss to Morris Catholic followedon January 14, a game in whichLevine dropped in nine points andMounger six.
Sunday cage program offered at MHSA Sunday afternoon open gym
program is being offered by thetownship recreation department inthe auxiliary gymnasium at MillburnHigh School.
The program, which runs from3:30 to 5 p.m., is open to townshipresidents from kindergarten agethrough adult. An adult must accom-
pany children of third grade age andbelow.
. Per session participation fees are$5 for adults and $2.50. Programregistrations may be made at therecreation department’s Town Halloffice or at the program site. Tele-phone the recreation department,564-7097, for more information.
Swimmers Goodwin, Wardare MHS Athletes of Week
Millburn High School swimmersBobby Goodwin and Meghan Wardare the recipients of Millburn Varsi-ty Club Athlete of the Week honorsfor January 10 to 15.
Goodwin, a senior, placed in twoindividual events and helped theMillers win the 200-yard freestylerelay in a meet record 1:35.72 at theNorthern Hills Conference Champi-onship Meet. Other members of thevictorious relay team were juniorJon Feder, sophomore Brian Good-win and senior Andrew Gartland.
The Male Athlete of the Week hon-oree also placed second in the 100-yard freestyle in 52.49 and third inthe 100-yard breaststroke in 1:06.80.
Also nominated for Male Athleteof the Week honors were BradWofsy, senior captain of the bowlingteam, and freshman Patrick Sheridanof the ice hockey team.
Ward, a senior, earned FemaleAthlete of the Week laurels for herperformance in the Northern HillsConference Championship Meet.
MHS girl swimmerstrounce DePaul 89-49
Meghan Ward won two events andChristine Hou, Elizabeth Henry,Amanda Freda and Miranda Shutteeach won one January 18 to lead theMillburn High School girls’ swimteam to an 89-49 defeat of DePaul atNewark Academy in Livingston.
Ward placed first in the 100-yardbutterfly and 200-yard individualmedley. Hou took first place in the50-yard freestyle, Henry in the 100-yard freestyle, Freda in the 500-yardfreestyle and Shutte in the 100-yardbreaststroke.
Placing second for the Millerswere Freda (200-yard freestyle),Samantha Harrison (200 individualmedley), Henry (500 freestyle) andHou (100-yard backstroke). Millerswimmers earning third-place pointswere Briana Kimmel (200-yardfreestyle), Nicole Hou (200 individ-ual medley), Liz Milton (50freestyle), Harrison (100 butterfly),Leah Satlin (100 freestyle) andNancy Gutman (100 breaststroke).
Coming in fourth place were Mill-burn’s Lynette Sorio (200 freestyle),Whitney Gaylord (50 freestyle, 100backstroke), Nicole Hou (100 but-terfly), Jaime Sanders (100freestyle) and Katarina Markov (100breaststroke). Julie Myers of Mill-
burn placed fifth in the 100 back-stroke.
Millburn also claimed first placein the 200-yard medley relay and400-yard freestyle relay. ChristineHou, Freda, Ward and Henry com-prised the winning relay team inboth events.
Placing second was the 200-yardfreestyle relay team of Nicole Hou,Sanders, Milton and Harrison.Satlin, Shutte, Sorio and Kimmeltook second place in the 400freestyle relay.
Gaylord, Shutte, Nicole Hou andRebecca Axelrod posted a third-place finish in the 200-yard medleyrelay. The Miller quartet of JessicaKeisman, Jenna Catalon, SamanthaGershberg and Alexandra Spar camein third in the 200 freestyle relay.Placing third in the 400 freestylerelay for Millburn was the team ofJenna Jones, Axelrod and Christinaand Kaitlyn Tierney.
Millburn placed fourth in tworelay events.
Julie Myers, Jackie Elson, Miltonand Spar took fourth place in the 200medley relay. Placing fourth in the200 freestyle relay was the quartet ofQian Lu, Jamie Chan, Sandy Sawyerand Christina Tierney.
A recorded announcement listingMillburn High School’s daily inter-scholastic sports schedule is provid-ed by the office of Millburn athleticdirector Ted D’Alessio. The hotlinecan be reached by calling 564-7130,extension 229.
Athletic hotline
David Nakagami scored 10 pointsand Harry Neely collected eightrebounds and two points Saturdayafternoon to lift the Eagles past theHurricanes 24-21 in recreationdepartment boys’ seventh and eighthgrade basketball league action. ChrisNascimento added three assists andtwo points for the victors. JonKubek led the Hurricanes with 21points.
Andrew Mangano scored 21points, Adam Balter eight, JonMichaels six and Zachary Satlinfour to lift the Orangemen past thePanthers 44-41. The Panthersreceived 17 points from Ben Chay-on, 16 from Mark Hamilton and sixfrom Alex Leung. Chayon made 11of 14 foul shots, including sevenstraight in the final quarter.
Dan Fung and Robby Knopp eachscored eight points to pace theKnights to a 34-20 defeat of thePirates. The Knights also receivedseven points apiece from Cesar Mal-donado and Matt Sicola. Daniel Bateand Josh Bourne each scored sixpoints in a losing cause.
Michael Petrucelli scored 17points and Craig Leibowitz addedseven for the Hoyas in a 32-28defeat of the Huskies. The Huskiesreceived eight points from Peter Jur-gensen, seven from Chris Cino andfive from Jeremy Gorin.
Boys’ 4th grade leagueEric Nadel scored 10 points and
Max Dolce added six Saturday tolead the Clippers past the Jazz 18-8.Alec Speckhart and Hunter Janoffeach grabbed eight rebounds for thevictors. Louis Feinberg paced theJazz with six points.
Jasper Hicks and David Stevensdropped in five points apiece to liftthe Raptors past the Suns 12-11.Kevin McCarville led the Suns withsix points.
Robbie Edell scored five pointsand Danny Miggins and Peter Mur-phy combined to score eight pointsin the third quarter to help the Wiz-ards down the Pistons 23-11. JoshBiegel paced the Pistons with sevenpoints.
Andrew Sison scored 16 pointsand Mike Acierno added 12 in theGrizzlies’ 30-24 defeat of the Pac-ers. Jake Gurland topped the Pacerswith 14 points.
Boys’ 5th and 6th grade leagueJonathan Bookbinder scored 12
points and Brandon Boffard addedeight Saturday to lead the Lakerspast the Spurs 34-12. Travis Enmon
collected seven rebounds for theLakers. Casey Peters paced theSpurs with seven points.
Jonathan Litinger’s 13 points pro-pelled the Warriors to a 34-15 defeatof the Heat. Justin Barabander alsocontributed offensively for the vic-tors, The Heat received seven pointsfrom Luke Geller and nine reboundsfrom Dan Rauch.
Ryan Galligan scored eight pointsand grabbed six rebounds and JamieDaly added seven points in the Son-ics’ 29-17 defeat of the Knicks. Highscorers for the Knicks were BrandonGreenblatt with nine points andMaxx Kanter with six.
Adam Kukoff scored 10 pointsand Jason Tarre added four pointsand handed out four assists to lift theBlazers past the Hornets 20-17. TheHornets received five points and fiverebounds from Ben Moaba.
Andrew Mark scored 10 pointsand David Sison chipped in witheight points and eight rebounds forthe Hawks in a 29-27 defeat of theBulls. The Bulls received 14 pointsfrom Jesse Steele and seven pointsand six rebounds from John Leppler.
Johnmack Cohen scored 15points, Tom Hathaway blocked fourshots and Jeremy Bernstein came upwith four steals to lead the Celticspast the Cavaliers 25-23. BrettBuchalter scored 14 points and KoryWeener added six points and threeassists in a losing cause.
Max Troper scored 10 points and
Daniel Troper added five in theMagic’s 32-11 rout of the Sixers.Ben Weingarten topped the Sixerswith six points.
Jeff Gelband scored 11 points,Dan Curtis recorded seven steals andsix rebounds and Mike Leitneradded six points and six steals forthe Bucks in a 25-14 defeat of theNets. Matt Kral scored four pointsand grabbed five rebounds for theNets.
Girls’ 4th-5th grade leagueJulie Fulop scored six points Fri-
day night to lift the Sparks past theComets 16-4. Meghan Harrison,Sarah Darivoff and Alyssa McDer-mott each added two points for thevictors.
Allison Hubschmann scored 12points and Lindsay Goldmandropped in six to propel the Shockpast the Liberty 30-2. MarissaBrown handed out eight assists forthe Shock.
Erin Jeffers scored 14 points andSamantha Sherman and Alexa Mal-donado chipped in with eight pointsapiece to lead the Mystics past thePower 32-10. Rachel Fogel led thePower with four points.
In Saturday morning action, pointguards Liza Singer and GabriellaCammarata paced the Rage to a 14-0 defeat of the Monarchs. JillSobelman and Lauren Menino eachgrabbed five rebounds for the Mon-archs.
Kylie Cohen and Courtney Pit-
tenger each scored 10 points in theRockets’ 31-4 defeat of the Mer-cury. Kristyn Haertel added sixpoints for the victors. The Mer-cury’s Meghan Neely recorded foursteals.
Olivia Bell scored four points andgrabbed six rebounds and JackieWillens came up with five steals topropel the Blizzard to a 25-3 rout ofthe Sting.
Tierney Farry and Brittany Greereach scored four points to lead theStarzz past the Xplosion 10-8.
Girls’ 6th-8th grade leagueCourtney Beighley scored seven
of her team-high 11 points in thefourth quarter Saturday to propel theTar Heels to a 19-16 defeat of theBruins. Nikki Schneider added fourpoints for the Tar Heels. AmandaFreda of the Bruins led all scorerswith 12 points.
Tina and Peanut Wong eachscored 14 points in the Hawkeyes’37-10 rout of the Hoosiers. RuthLevenberg and Natalia D’Souza ledthe Hoosiers’ offensive attack.
Dana Ruzicka scored 20 points topropel the Sooners past the short-handed Cavaliers 36-8. AmandaGreenbaum and Sarah Hou playedsolid defense in a losing effort.
Tricia Blacker and Alexa Libertieach tossed in 12 points to lead theBlue Devils past the Tigers 36-16.Sarah Shewmaker grabbed 10rebounds and dished out four assistsfor the victors.
January 27, 2000Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
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A changing history has been characteristic of Bishop FrancisEssex Catholic. Founded in 1957 as Essex Catholic, Bishop Fran-cis Essex Catholic High School was the first of the regional highschools in the Archdiocese of Newark. The school opened with225 students and a handful of faculty - five Christian Brothers andtwo laymen. Early graduates recall sitting on the massive stepsleading up to the old Mutual Benefit Life building in Newark. Thiswas BFEC’s home for 23 years. Among the School’s illustriousgraduates are successful educators, attorneys, religious and civicleaders, investment bankers, and CEOs. Alumni athletes includeprofessional baseball, football, and basketball players, andOlympic champions in fencing and track and field. In many cases,these young men were sons of blue-collar parents. They hadbecome the first generation of college men in their families.
In 1980, the school moved to its present location on GlenwoodAvenue in East Orange, New Jersey. The Essex Community,including Christian Brothers, religious sisters, priests, lay teachers,students, alumni, and parents, continues to keep the legacy of theEssex Catholic alive. Today, young men, like their predecessors,sit on the front steps with folded arms and open hearts. The stepsare different. So are the faces. yet the dreams are the same.
Says Principal Howard McKenzie, CFC, “In the minds, hearts,and actions of our men, it is clear that our high school fostersknowledge and learning, promotes self esteem and self-discipline,opens the door to the demands and invitations of living and goodlife, and enables students and graduates to meet the challenges oftoday while providing service to our society.”
A new sign now greets visitors to the campus. It reads BishopFrancis Essex Catholic, for the school was renamed in honor of theBishop who lived in the white house next door. For eighteen years,he gave his love and wisdom to students who attended the school.His name and presence are surely etched into the memories ofthese young men as the math, science, English and history, litera-
The Changing History of Bishop Francis Essex Catholicture and liturgy shaping their academic and spiritual life. Bishop FrancisEssex Catholic prides itself on the college preparatory education it hasprovided for over 40 years. Graduates have attended some of the bestcolleges in the country. Activities include Big Brothers, Peer Ministry,Art Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, Journalism, StudentCouncil, Chorus and more.
The school took it Capital Campaign public on Sunday, December 6,1999 with the announcement that $1.5 million of the $2 million Phase Igoal has been reached. Steve Adubato, television newsperson and talkshow host and an alumnus, emceed the afternoon gathering of alumniand friends at the school in East Orange, and told guests that “this schoolmade a difference in the lives of students, and perhaps an even greaterdifference in the lives of many outside the building. The $2 million isneeded to address a host of needs - particularly scholarships to allowboys who cannot afford full tuition to attend and for a science and tech-nology wing.
Bishop Francis Essex Catholic continues to serve young men frommodest backgrounds. While other things about the school have changed,that dimension, along with the school’s essential mission, has remainedthe same.
135 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, NJ 07017
Your are invited to our Open House
January 29, 2000 - 10:30 AM - 12:30 PMGuided Tours • Administrators • Faculty • Coaches • Refreshments
Serving the young men of Essex County since 1957
Telephone 973-674-4200Fax 973-674-9121
e-mail [email protected]
“Changing the World, One Student at a Time”
BISHOP FRANCISE S S E X C A T H O L I C
HIGH SCHOOL
JANUARY 23rd through JANUARY 29th
Rec department basketball roundup
Johnmack Cohen scored 17points for the Celtics in a 33-30 winover the Knicks January 15 in arecreation department boys fifth andsixth grade basketball league con-test. His first name was suppliedincorrectly by the recreation depart-ment for last week’s recreationdepartment basketball roundup article.
Correction
Millburn fifth, sixth gradecagers rout South Orange
Ross Lazio scored 10 points tospark a 25-6 third-quarter run andpropel Millburn’s fifth and sixth
grade boys’ basketball team to a 58-38 defeat of South Orange Saturdayat Columbia High School in Maple-wood.
Millburn (4-2) also received soliddefensive play from Casey Petersand Adam Kukoff.
The team’s other victories were a54-29 defeat of Livingston on Janu-ary 12, a 57-50 defeat of WestOrange on January 14 and a 60-48defeat of Cedar Grove on January15. Millburn’s two losses cameagainst Roseland by scores of 63-44on January 7 and 57-43 on January19.
Comprising the remainder of theteam’s roster are Brandon Boffard,Michael Flamm, Chris Gonnella,Michael Kirn, Daniel Parcells,Justin Roth, David Sison, ChrisSteele and Jake Wolk. The team’scoaches are Peter Kirn and TomGonnella.
CAGE NOTES—Gonnella andKirn combined for 35 points in Mill-burn’s defeat of West Orange.Gonnella is averaging a team-high17 points a contest.
Sixteen-point scoring efforts byLaura Buckley and Courtney Hub-schmann went for naught January 18when Millburn’s seventh grade girls’basketball team came out on theshort end of a 48-36 score againstTri-County League rival Cranford atMillburn High School.
Cranford’s seventh and eighthgrade team, which has claimed theTri-County League title four of thepast five years, trailed 6-0 after thefirst quarter. Cranford (4-1) rallied totake a 14-10 halftime lead, an advan-tage it stretched to 33-20 after threequarters. Millburn (3-2) closed thegap to six points with four minutesleft, only to see Cranford pull awayin the final three minutes.
Jessie Seeley grabbed fiverebounds for Millburn.
Cranford dealsseventh grade girlcagers 48-36 loss
Belleville withstood a furiousfourth-quarter rally Monday night todeal Millburn’s eighth grade boys’basketball team a 47-43 defeat atBelleville High School.
Millburn, which trailed 36-24entering the final quarter, closed towithin 41-39 on Andy Guadagno’s
layup with 2:30 left in the game.Belleville outscored the local cagers6-4 the rest of the way to deal Mill-burn (3-6) its second consecutiveloss.
Jeff Suell scored nine of his game-high 18 points during Millburn’sfutile rally.
Millburn coach Bill Brody’ssquad also received eight pointsfrom Case Marcantonio and sixfrom Chris Parcells.
Host Verona sank four of five foulshots in overtime Saturday to edgeMillburn 49-48 at the Verona Com-munity Center.
Millburn overcame a 35-31 deficitin the final two minutes of the fourthquarter to force overtime.
A layup by Suell, an 8-footjumper by Marcantonio and two foulshots by Suell tied the game at 37.Verona took a 39-37 lead only to seeSuell make two foul shots with sixseconds left to send the contest in
overtime tied at 39.Suell (16 points) and Marcantonio
(13 points) powered Millburn’s scor-ing attack.
CAGE NOTES—The team’s Jan-uary 20 home contest against WestOrange was snowed out.
Millburn is scheduled to close outa string of three straight road gamesSaturday when it opposes Liv-ingston at Heritage Middle School.Tip-off is scheduled for 9 a.m.
Millburn’s next home game takesplace Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.against Roseland at Millburn HighSchool.
Shawnee Mountain, Shawnee onDelaware, Pa., is participating innext week’s third annual Take YourDaughter To the Slopes consumerevent.
Girls age 15 and under willreceive a free lift ticket when a par-ent purchases a full day or twilightlift ticket from Monday, January 31,
through Sunday, February 6.“This special week provides an
opportunity for daughters of all agesto enjoy the best products, the bestvalues and the best on-snow experi-ence at hundreds of resorts aroundthe country,” said Robin Daneker,Shawnee’s children’s program direc-tor.
“Through our participation, wehope to introduce or renew the senseof fun and camaraderie that snowsports can provide.
Shawnee Mountain is located inthe Pocono Mountains of Pennsylva-nia off Interstate 80’s Exit 52. Tele-phone (570) 421-7231 for moreinformation.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsJanuary 27, 2000 Page 19
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Mindy Wolensky has produced over 9 million dollars in list-ings and sales in just one month.
“An awesome achievement. Home buyers and sellers whowork with Mindy are guaranteedsuccess!” stated Richard Turner,Manager, Weichert, Realtors, ShortHills Office.
Her unique ability and experi-ence has made her outstanding!Throughout her association withWeichert, Mindy has been recog-nized repeatedly as a Top Producerat both the office and companylevel. She is the all time listingleader in the Short Hills Office.
In today’s fast paced marketyou need an agent like Mindy Wolen-sky to get the job done.
If you want someone who specializes in results, call Mindytoday at Weichert, Realtors Short Hills Office (973) 376-4545.
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Belleville thwarts rally by eighth grade cagers
Millburn sixth grade girlcagers fall to Basking Ridge
Cold shooting did in Millburn’ssixth grade girls’ basketball teamSunday in a 14-13 Youth BasketballAssociation (YBA) loss to BaskingRidge in Whippany.
Millburn received six points fromJulie Hamilton and nine reboundsand three steals from Alex Edell.
Hamilton scored 10 points andEdell and Alex Hellmuth each addedsix Sunday when Millburn avengeda 1-point loss to Sacred Heart ofClifton with a 32-19 YBA victory.
Celina Chang grabbed five reboundsfor Millburn.
Millburn improved its SuburbanLeague record to 3-1 January 19with a 35-30 defeat of Livingston.
Hamilton paced Millburn with 14points and six rebounds.
Millburn also received 10rebounds and five blocked shotsfrom Rebekah Maxwell along withstrong play from Sam Bucciero andBrittany Freda.
Five pins and a technical fall deci-sion sparked the Millburn Recre-ation Department’s junior wrestlingteam to a 51-42 defeat of host Nut-ley Saturday afternoon.
Registering pins for Millburn (7-2) were 65-pounder Anthony Priore,80-pounder Ricky Chandler, 85-pounder Greg Schvey, 105-pounderZach Tanelli and 126-pounder ZachTanelli. Millburn also received atechnical fall victory from MikeEisenhauer at 85 pounds.
Also winning key matches forMillburn were 95-pounder EvanTanelli, 100-pounder Seth Pod-horetz, 135-pounder Greg Goldringand superheavyweight Karl Kessler.
Millburn 112-pounder Sam Zam-loot claimed first place in his weightclass in Sunday’s Madison JuniorTournament.
Upcoming matches for Millburnare at 10 a.m. Saturday at West Cald-well and 7 p.m. Tuesday againstBelleville at Millburn High School.
Town’s juniorwrestling teamtops Nutley
Shawnee Mountain planningspecial week for daughters
Opportunity Project, a township-based non-profit organization whichprovides vocational, educational,social and support services to indi-viduals who have experienced braininjury, will hold its second annualSports Nite Saturday, April 8, at 7p.m. at the Nets Champion Center inEast Rutherford.
Willis Reed, senior vice presidentof the New Jersey Nets, is theevent’s honorary chairman.
Sports Nite activities include fastpitch baseball, golf longest drive andchipping, touchdown football, soc-cer penalty shot, slam dunk obstaclecourse, free throw shooting andchallenge the stars to super hoops.
Four sponsorship categories areavailable—Hall of Fame ($5,000),All-Stars ($2,500), Champs($1,500) and Pros ($500). SportsNite sponsors will be invited to aKick-Off Breakfast next month atthe Champion Center.
Contact Julia Erlichman, (201)653-3500, or Rita Yohalem, 763-5771, for more information.
Brain injurygroup holdingSports Nite
The American Lung Associationof New Jersey has placed its Year2000 Golf Privilege Card on sale.
Nineteen New Jersey courseshonor the card for a free or discount-ed round of golf.
Participating golf and countryclubs are sponsoring the promotionto allow asthmatic children fromacross the state to attend CampSuperkids.
Participating courses are AvalonGolf Club (three rounds), BowlingGreen Golf Club, Buena Vista Coun-try Club, Bunker Hill Golf Course,Centerton Golf Club, CohanzickCountry Club, Cranbury Golf Club,Eastlyn Golf Course (two rounds),Fairway Valley Golf Club, FreewayGolf Course, Holly Hills GolfCourse (three rounds) and JumpingBrook Country Club.
Also, Marriott’s Seaview GolfResort (two rounds), MattawangGolf Club, Mays Landing GolfClub, Ocean Acres Country Club,Pinelands Golf Course, Ramble-wood Country Club and WoodlakeCountry Club.
A limited number of golf privilegecard coupon booklets are availablefor a $25 donation by calling (800)586-4872.
Lung associationplaces 2000 golfcard on sale
Hoop program offered at high schoolThe Millburn Recreation Depart-
ment is sponsoring an open gymbasketball program for townshipadults Monday evenings from 7:30to 9:30 in the main gym at MillburnHigh School.
A driver’s license must be pre-sented for proof of residency. Regis-tration fee is $3 per night.
Telephone the recreation depart-ment, 564-7097, for more informa-tion.
The recreation department’sBiddy Basketball program normallyheld at Deerfield School will takeplace this Saturday and again nextSaturday, February 5, at Bauer Com-munity Center at its regular times.
Telephone the recreation depart-ment, 564-7097, for more informa-tion.
Biddy basketballvenue changed
Display AdvertisingDeadline Friday, 5 p.m.
Call 376-1200
The Item office is located at343 Millburn Avenue; its tele-phone number is 376-1200 andits fax number is 376-8556.
This year, the New Jersey Societyof Certified Public Accountants(NJSCPA) is offering three onlineresources on its website atwww.njscpa.org.
Being offered are “Find-A-CPA,”the 1999 tax guide and “E-CPA.”
An online referral service, “Find-A-CPA” (www.njscpa.org/findacpa)is available to the public 24-hours a
day to search for a certified publicaccounting firm by location, clientservice, industries served, size offirm and foreign languages spoken.From tax preparation, to personalfinancial planning, to business con-sulting, to accounting and auditingwork, the firms provide a range ofservices that are essential in plan-ning for the future.
The 1999 tax guide (www.njsc-pa.org/taxguide) is available toassist small businesses and individu-als in preparing for the 1999 tax sea-son. The guide provides basic taxinformation, helpful tax trimmingtips and articles and links to otherresources, including sections onwhen and where to file.
“E-CPA” is a free, e-mail newslet-ter available to the public that servesas a resource to assist with financialplanning and tax matters.
The newsletter will be e-mailedmonthly and will contain news, tipsand information on the range of ser-vices provided by certified publicaccountants.
For a free subscription, visitwww.njscpa.org/consumer.
Tax brochures for individuals andsmall businesses are now availablethrough NJSCPA.
The brochures include planningtips, money saving advice andupdated tax rates and information onnew tax laws for the 1999 tax sea-son.
“Shaping up for Tax Season: TaxSaving Tips for 1999,” a tax guidefor individuals provides informationon standard deductions, personalexemptions and strategies to helpindividuals take control of theirtaxes.
“Mapping Your Way to Tax Sav-ings: A Guide for Small Business-es,” is a resource for small business-es detailing information on tax plan-ning strategies and tax-savingopportunities that will guide busi-nesses toward greater profitability.
The NJSCPA offers bothbrochures free of charge. To obtain apamphlet, send a self-addressed,stamped envelope (33 cents for onebrochure, 55 cents for both) toNJSCPA, Attention: Tax Brochures,425 Eagle Rock Avenue, Roseland,07068-1723.
Free tax return perpetration isbeing offered this season to elderlyindividuals and people with lowincomes through “tax aid,” a volun-teer program sponsored by theNJSCPA, Accountants for the PublicInterest and the IRS’s voluntaryincome tax assistance program.
Income tax returns are prepared
by accounting students from RutgersUniversity-Newark and MontclairState University who are supervisedby certified public accountants.
The “tax aid” program will runfrom February 3 through April 13.People wishing to receive assistanceshould call the NJSCPA for timesand locations of tax aid sessions.Individuals are requested to bring allpertinent information, includingsocial security cards, W-2 forms,interest statements from banks,copies of 1998 tax returns and the1999 federal and state tax filingforms they received by mail.
January 27, 2000 Page 21 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
REAL ESTATE MARKET PLACEREAL ESTATE MARKET PLACE
AllenhurstWelcome to
Featured in the Jan. 9, NEW YORK TIMESOriginally created as a turn-of-the-century
getaway for the New York businessman,Allenhurst defines a prized family-orientedcommunity and the best 5 block secret onthe Jersey Shore.
Situated half way between Spring Lakeand Rumson and cresting on a bluff over-looking the Atlantic, Allenhurst provides awholesome year-round atmosphere. Itsquaint Main Street offers unique shopswhile its unmatched beach club provides asummer paradise replete with a massivesaltwater pool, a beach restaurant, and non-commercial boardwalk.
Surrounded by the finger branches of DealLake, the town’s western boundary of slop-ing banks and willow trees inspire the bor-ough motto, “Where Sea and CountryMeet.”
More like a large family than a shore town,the borough policemen wave to each resi-dent. Trick-or-treating children herald thefall season and carolers complete a placidwinter setting that rivals a work of Currier& Ives.
A limited number of the 300 marvelouslypreserved historic Victorian, eclectic, andItalian Renaissance homes are now avail-able. Every location is walking distancefrom the train station and beach. Only 60minutes from N.Y.C.
Tax credits and incentives are also in the works for home restoration projects. Interested parties may contact Stephanie Capella of theJohn C. Conover Agency/Better Homes and Gardens at (732)531-2500 or 531-1798. A free 2 hour video is available on request.
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200 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst
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Millburn/Short Hills Office374 Millburn Ave. • (973) 467-3883
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www.prudentialnjrealty.comDegnan Boyle Division
Short Hills EASY LIVING!Enjoy all the convenience of 1 floor living in a spacious 4 Bedroom,3.5 Bath true Ranch. From the grand entry foyer with its roundedwalls to the delightful sunlit Family Rm w/fireplace to the invitingKitchen with sliders to a wonderful deck & patio, you’ll find gra-cious living at its best! Proudly offered in Prudential’s Value RangeMarketing Program. The seller will entertain offers between$789,000 and 898,876.
Millburn JUST LISTED!Storybook Tudor boasts spacious rooms with lovely traditional detailsplus modern living space. This wonderful 3 Bedroom, 3.5 Bath homehas a modern Eat-in-Kitchen, updated baths and Master Suite withjacuzzi. All this and an au pair suite, too. Graciously set on deep levelproperty. Easy walk to NY train & schools. $399,000-$458,876. CallGertrude Carrington, eves: 973-379-4283 or Maggie Axelrod-Calister,eves: 973-762-6734.
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Call us for details at 973-467-3883 or email us at
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Representatives of the EssexCounty Clerk’s Office will be atpolice headquarters on Essex StreetMonday, February 28, from 1 to 7p.m. to process applications forpassports and Alcoholic BeverageControl identification cards, veter-ans’ and physicians’ licenses and toadminister notary public oaths.
Those applying for passports mustbeing with them a birth certificatecontaining a raised seal and date ofregistration from the city or state ofbirth or naturalization papers andidentification such as a driver’slicense, a governmental identifica-tion card or a previous U.S. passportnot more than 12-years-old.
If none of these means of identifi-
cation is available, the applicantmust be accompanied by an identi-fying witness who has known theapplicant for at least two years andwho is a U.S. citizen or residentalien.
The witness must be able to estab-lish his own identity by one of themeans listed above.
The applicant also must have two,2-inch square passport photos withhim at the time of application.
There is a $45 fee for adults, $25for children under the age of 16,payable at the time the passportapplication is filed plus a processingfee of $15 per applicant.
Payment can be made by check ormoney order, payable to PassportServices.
County processing passportapplications here Feb. 28
Fax The Item at 376-8556A variety of bulky waste items canbe dropped off at the township pub-lic works yard.
Among the materials acceptedare: indoor and outdoor furniture,outdoor play equipment (concretemust be removed), toys, screens,screen doors, windows, rugs, mat-tresses, box springs, television sets,electronic devices, small appliances,paint cans (must be empty or dry),clothing, metal storage sheds (mustbe disassembled) and tires.
Items not accepted include house-hold garbage, chemical and toxicmaterials, dirt and rocks, explosives,commercial wastes, constructionmaterial, auto frames and bodies,tree trunks and stumps, firewood andlarge branches, wooden fences,chain link or wire fences and outsidewooden storage sheds.
No box trucks are allowed in theyard and only two loads per day, perresident, are accepted.
Residents using private or com-mercial vans or pick up trucks fordrop off must first obtain a dumpingpermit from the public works officeat 345 Essex Street. The office isopen Monday through Friday from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The public works yard is openweekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon.
Bulky wastecan be leftat town yard
Don’t let snow shovelingbecome a pain in the back
Newly fallen snow may paint apretty picture, but it can be a pain inthe back for people who underesti-mate the physical demands of shov-eling a sidewalk or driveway.
One of the biggest mistakes peo-ple make is forgetting to stretch theirmuscles before shoveling, accordingto doctors at the University of Med-icine and Dentistry of New Jersey.People who are planning to shovelsnow should stretch their lower backmuscles for several minutes beforegoing outside.
Sample exercises include:Lie on your back and bring knees
to you chest slowly, then straighten
your legs to stretch the hamstrings.Hold for several seconds and repeat.
Stand up and reach around severaltimes to stretch the shoulders.
When shoveling, bend from theknees to avoid putting stress on theback.
Don’t throw snow from the shov-el; instead, turn the shovel upsidedown to dump it.
Don’t put all the snow at the endof the shovel; distribute it evenly.
Stretch again after shoveling.If your back is sore after shovel-
ing, apply ice for several 20-minuteperiods. If pain persists for morethan a day, see a physician.
Summer and fall tripsoffered by adult school
Trips to the West, Canada, Southand New England have been sched-uled by the Adult School of theChathams, Madison and FlorhamPark for this summer and fall. Thesetrips are not listed in the springbrochure that was recently mailed toarea residents.
A 7-day, June 10 to 16, trip toMount Rushmore and the BlackHills of South Dakota includes stopsat Badlands National Park, Devil’sTower National Monument andCuster State Park. The cost of thefully-escorted tour, includingroundtrip airfare from Newark Air-port, deluxe accommodations, allbreakfasts, five lunches and all din-ners is $1,575 per person, doubleoccupancy.
During July 18 to 23 the adultschool is offering a 6-day tour ofMontreal, Quebec and Ottawa. Thetrip includes tours of the three cities,the Impressionist Landscape Exhibitfeaturing works of Monet andRenoir, the Chateau Frontenac andMount Royal Park. The cost of thetour is $950 per person, double
occupancy, and includes deluxeaccommodations, motorcoach, alladmissions and all breakfasts anddinners.
A 6-day tour of Nashville, Mem-phis, Opryland Hotel and Gracelandis scheduled for October 23 to 28.This trip includes a number ofshows and attractions including theHermitage and Belle Mead Planta-tion. The $1,425 per person, doubleoccupancy cost covers roundtrip air-fare from Newark Airport, deluxeaccommodations, all admissions, allbreakfasts, three lunches and twodinners.
A 3-day tour to Salem, Mass., isscheduled for October 27 to 29. Dur-ing this period the city will be cele-brating the 306th anniversary of thewitch hysteria and trials and offeringa variety of attractions.
The fully-escorted tour includesdeluxe accommodations, motor-coach, all breakfasts and dinners andall admissions.
The price of this trip can beobtained by telephoning the adultschool at 443-9222.
NJSCPA offers all forms of tax aid
Call 1-900-288-9070$2.29 per min.
UP BEAT AND OUTGOINGDivorced, white female, 50, whoenjoys the outdoors, roller blad-ing, music, flea markets, dancing,plays, the beach, country andmore. Seeking a single, whitemale with a good sense ofhumor, active, honest and whodoesn’t play games. BOX 12374
LIFE WITHOUT YOU46 yr old, divorced white female,5’5”, 125 lbs, non-smoker, enjoysdining out, movies, walking andgood conversation. Looking for asingle male, 45 to early 50’s, non-smoker with similar interests.BOX 12508
GOING PLACESDivorced white female, mid 50’s,very attractive, great physicalcondition, intelligent, sense ofhumor and good character. Likesdining, dancing, travelling, the-ater, tennis and good conversa-tion. Seeking a tall male, 50 to 62,non-smoker with similar inter-ests. BOX 12516
TOUCH MY HEARTWarm, sensitive, cute female, 49yrs young, 5’3”, 125 lbs, reddishbrown hair and brown eyes,enjoys the simple pleasures oflife walking, talking, holdinghands and more. Seeking anavailable attractive male who canmake me smile. BOX 12519
SHARPE, CONFIDENT,.....and extraordinary at 46. Thiscute, youthful, fit, educated, fun,romantic, divorced, white profes-sional female. Would like toshare sports, fitness and travelwith an upbeat, upscale,divorced, white professionalmale who would accept nothingbut the best. BOX 17520
ORIENTAL BEAUTY28 yr old, honest, never married,no children, marriage minded,single female, outgoing, teacher,with long waist length hair,desires to meet a single male, 30to 55 for a possible relationship.BOX 17531
YB ALONE IN Y2K ?A very pretty petite single whitefemale vivacious college grad.Loves life with many interest. Insearch of a congenial non-smok-er male, 55 plus, for friendship,companionship and a possiblerelationship. BOX 17536
ENDANGERED SPECIESPretty tigress, with great lines,swift motion, easy to look at andlisten to. Wishes to climb treetops with energetic, well maned,fleet footed tiger, 50 plus tomaneuver through modern dayjungle. Your den or mine! BOX17567
QUALITY LADYAttractive, loving, classy, sincere,divorced white professionalfemale, non-smoker, 53, 5’4”,passionate about love and life,emotionally financially secure.Many interests including dancing,travel, investing, boating, inter-esting conversation. Seekingwhite professional male with sim-ilar interests. BOX 18478
SEEKING A LATIN MALEI am a sensitive, passionate andyouthful 49 yr old, 105 lb, 5’1”,white female, with a love for theHispanic music and culture.Would like to meet an emotional-ly intelligent, Latino, bilingualmale, for dancing and conversa-tion. BOX 18493
LIVE, LOVE, LAUGHBeautiful female, 32, brunette,physically fit and ready to findone handsome man to share life’sspecial moments. BOX 18529
CLASSMATE CLASS32 yr old, French Caribbean ladywith good looks, lots of class andintelligence. Looking for profes-sional, classy, tall, intelligent,white male 35 to 45, who isdown to earth and has good con-versations. BOX 19411
EUROPEAN BORNJewish, American, 40, very attrac-tive, energetic, loyal and sponta-neous. Who loves travelling,movies, art, quiet family times,nature walks, who is financiallysecure, wall street executive.Seeks a man who is willing toshare life with my two daughters,who is a real man, warm hearted,financially secure, intelligent andenergetic. BOX 19426
FRIENDS FIRSTEmployed, single white motherof one, 33, 5’3”, average build,brown hair, hazel eyes, sensitive,honest and considerate. RomanCatholic. Enjoys music, walking,movies, dining out, baseballgames and dancing. Seeking agood friend and companion, 32to 39 with similar interests. BOX19438
AM A NY GIANT FANAttractive, single, Catholic, whitefemale, 41 yr old, 5’3”, shortauburn hair, hazel eyes. Seeks aman 38 to 45, who enjoys tennis,skiing, watching football andhockey, and going to the movies.Non-smoker preferred, divorcedokay but no children. BOX 19439
LIKES SKIING, TENNISIntermediate skier and tennisplayer, also enjoys swimming,walking, golfing, reading, travel,theatre, dancing and a relaxinghome life. Divorced white profes-sional female, 58. Seeking non-smoking single white male withsome similar interests who if thechemistry is right is ready to set-tle down. BOX 19441
GREAT GUY WANTEDAttractive, full figured, singlewhite female, 42, very friendly,enjoys antiques, music, cooking,sports, etc. Seeking an attractive,single or divorced white male, 36to 47 with a sense of humor forfriendship and more. BOX 19447
LOOK INTO MY HEART......and find a true friend: Singlewhite female, 31, honest and car-ing. In search of an honest, car-ing, down to earth, non-smoking,single white male, 27 to 40 to bea true friend. BOX 19458
LET’S ENJOY LIFEI am a warm, cute, friendly, andcharming female who enjoys sun,fun, and puns. Seeking a male,60 plus, for friendship. PascackValley area. BOX 17442
SOFT CUDDLEY BLONDESeeking down to earth type.Striking blond, 5’3”, voluptuous,with many interests. Looking fora soul mate, professional, single,white male, 50 plus, for soft can-dlelight romance, leading to longterm relationship, lets bond. BOX17532
WANTED FRIENDSHIPAttractive, single, white, profes-sional, financially secure, motherof one, 48. Seeks attractive, edu-cated, single, white, professionalmale, 35 to 45, non-smoker,financially secure, honest, sin-cere, affectionate, available forfriendship and companionship.BOX 17537
CLASSY MAN WANTEDAttractive, romantic, 5’4”, 124 lbs,with reddish blonde hair, greatfigure, passionate and sincere.Enjoys New York, beaches, the-ater, sports, crabbing, travellingand life it self. Seeks a classywhite male, 38 to 49, handsome,romantic, around 6’, slim, finan-cially secure with similar inter-ests. BOX 18456
LIKES SKIING, TENNISDivorced white female, 58, inter-mediate skier and tennis player,enjoys swimming, walking, golf-ing, reading, travel, theater, danc-ing and a relaxing home life.Seeking a non-smoking, singlewhite male with similar interests,if the chemistry is right, are youready to settle down? BOX 18532
STARTING OVERSingle female, of substance, 60plus, 5’6”, who enjoys cooking,good conversation, and sharingfeelings. Seeking a tall man atleast 5’10”, who’s honest, strongand romantic. BOX 18563
SEARCHING FOR YOU5’3”, petite, brunette female, 55plus, multi talented, creativewoman, seeking a gentle, honest,easy going, positive man to sharetime with. BOX 18565
BE MY VALENTINECaribbean born, black, profes-sional female, early 50’s, non-smoker. Sincere, caring, affec-tionate, romantic, open minded,faithful. Enjoy long walks, coun-try rides, day/week-end trips,beaches, quiet times at home.Seeks same in a tall, emotionallystable cultured professional Cau-casian male, up to 66 yrs. BOX18597
THE FUTURE IS OURSME: Funny, warm, appealing,compassionate, professional,Jewish lady enjoys the arts,antiquing, dining, some sports,travel, etc. Wishing to meet agood natured, flexible, educated,Jewish gentleman, 53 to 62, 5’10”plus. Shall we share camaraderie,giggles, and possibly the future?BOX 18599
LET’S TALK!39 yr old, 5’7”, single, white pro-fessional female, who’s witty,attractive, dark blonde hair,brown eyes. Enjoys fitness, theshore, biking, very long walks,movies, reading and jogging.Seeking white male, 35 to 44,with a good sense of humor.BOX 18621
SINCERE & ROMANTICAttractive divorced, Hispanic,professional mother of two, 46,down to earth, enjoys nature, finedining, music and traveling.Seeking someone who has neverbeen involved in drugs, non-smoker or drinker, must be edu-cated, financially secure withgood moral and values. BOX18628
SEASON TO SNUGGLE43 yr old, adorable, petite, Jewishwoman wants to meet you. Youare a witty, Jewish man, non-smoker who’s cuddly, affection-ate, fun and is communicative.My interests are dancing, theater,sushi, tennis, beach, sunsets andjust staying home together with avideo. BOX 18635
WISH UPON A STARNo more wishing for a single,attractive, outgoing, whitefemale, 38, who is non-smokingand in shape. Enjoys romance,working out, candlelight dinners,the beach and the country. Seek-ing a single, white, attractive,non-smoking gentleman, 32 to42, in good shape and enjoysromance. BOX 18642
2 GOOD 2 BE TRUE23 yr old, single white female,5’2”, attractive. Seeking a white,educated, affectionate, 24 to 30,non-smoking male who enjoysmovies, traveling and dining outfor possible long term relation-ship. BOX 11487
THE FUTURE AWAITS USSingle, white female, 23, 5’9”, 120lbs, long red hair, college educat-ed, employed. Enjoys dancing,skiing, and reading. Seeking asingle male, 25 to 35 with similarinterests. BOX 11609
DON’T HURT ME AGAINSingle white female, 5’6”, withblonde hair and very athletic.Seeking a single male with simi-lar qualities. BOX 11634
NEW BEGINNINGSSingle female, new to the coun-try, needs someone to show heraround and to start a friendshipand possible relationship. BOX11635
FRIENDS FOR LIFESingle, white female, 29, 5’8”,blonde hair, blue eyes. Enjoystaking walks, movies, dining out,traveling, and great conversa-tions. In search of a single, pro-fessional male, 26 to 32, withsimilar interests for friendship.BOX 12504
SHARING QUALITY TIMESingle, white female, mediumbuild, 5’3”, enjoys cooking, longdrives, long walks in the park,the beach, and just relaxing.Seeking single male, 34 to 44,medium build, who’s caring,understanding and loves pets fora possible relationship. BOX14689
LET’S SHARE TIMESingle female, late 60’s, enjoysthe finer things in life, is seekinga single male to spend qualitytime and companionship. BOX14703
ROMANCE 101Single white female, 56, 5’4”,slim, blonde hair, enjoys fine din-ing, great wine, romance,movies, New York, walks, sum-mer fun at the beach, weekendsaway and day trips. Seeking asingle white male, 50 to 60, non-smoker, secure and fit with simi-lar interests. BOX 14727
WONDERFULLY ROMANTICIndependent, Jewish widow,slim, attractive, kind and consid-erate. Enjoys travel, dining,music, conversation, and NewYork city. Interested in finding anintelligent, refined and financiallysecure gentleman, 58 to 68, for aloving and romantic relationship.BOX 15448
LET’S BE TOGETHERSingle, petite, female from EssexCounty, non-smoker, socialdrinker, physically fit, resilient,compassionate, understanding,caring, and yes very touchy.Enjoy movies, dining out, cook-ing, outdoor activities and muchmore. Looking for a gentleman,28 to 35, with similar qualities.BOX 19448
WINTER WARMUPBlonde blue eyed, 5’3”, romanticwith a zest for life. Enjoys danc-ing, sports, travel, concert events,beaches and new adventures.Call me if you are fun loving,financially secure, romantic, fitand a good looking guy, 5’11”plus, between 37 and 45. BOX23597
ARE YOU INTERESTED?Single, white female, 32, 5’4”,reddish brown hair and browneyes. Enjoys the outdoors, camp-ing, hiking, volleyball, softball,dining out and being treatedright. Seeking single, white male,35 to 40, no children, no drugs. Ifyou fit this category, give me acall. BOX 23599
ROMANTIC BRAZILIANAttractive, slim, 52 yr old, white,5’6”, non-smoker, non-drinker,no drugs. Enjoys music, travelingand art. Seeks special man, 50 to57, with similar interests and val-ues. BOX 23587
LOVE AND RESPECTBeautiful, single, white, darkhaired, successful computer con-sultant, 41, who also speaksFrench. Seeks long term, lovingrelationship leading to marriagewith a 31 to 45, 5’8” plus, singlemale, no smoking, children, orpets please. BOX 17472
LOOKING 4 COMPANIONHonest and easy going, singlewhite female, 50, enjoys the sim-ple things in life. Would like tomeet a nice gentleman, 50 and 55for friendship and possible longterm relationship. BOX 17513
BUNDLE OF DYNAMITEPetite, attractive, divorced whitefemale, looking for romantic,nice looking, honest man, 40 to50, to share a lifetime of happi-ness. Are you my match? BOX17521
I’M A HONEY BUNCHLovely, shapely, divorced, whitefemale, pleasant smile, sparklingeyes, warm, caring, romantic andwitty. Loves candle light dinners,holding hands, pleasant conver-sation, travel, theater and lots offun. Wishes to meet single, whitemale, non-smoker, in his 60’s,5’8” plus. For a loving, lastingrelationship. BOX 18410
WELCOME TO MY HEARTDivorced white female, 48, pret-ty, slender, sincere and uncom-plicated. Wishes to meet, a car-ing, classy and witty, divorced orwidowed professional whitemale, 46 to 58, 5’10” plus. Forfriendship and more. BOX 18436
YOU’VE SEEN THE RESTNow meet someone special!Sexy, pretty, thin, 5’5”, 110lbs,happy, professional female.Seeks good looking, tall, intelli-gent, fit, non-smoking, emotion-ally and financially secure, youth-ful, Jewish male (non religious),50 to 59, who enjoys laughing,loving and living life to its fullest!BOX 18439
TWO’S COMPANYYouthful, attractive, white female,blonde with green eyes, 40’s, talland slim, no dependents. Seeks amature, financially secure male,55 plus, single male. For friend-ship and dating. BOX 23033
SWEET BRAZILANI am ready for love, romanticmoments, I am white, 52, elegantwith blonde hair, non-drinker orsmoker and drugs free. Enjoysart, traveling and dancing. Insearch for someone with sameinterest and values, 50 to 57. Ilive in Essexcounty. No gamesplease! BOX 23743
ONE IN A MILLIONSingle black professional female,31, slim, petite, sincere, honest,outgoing, no children, non-smok-er. Likes music, sports, comedyshows, movies, good conversa-tion and laughter. Seeking profes-sional black male, 30 to 41, withsimilar qualities for friendshipand possible relationship. BOX17491
SEEKING A PARTNERA man with a sense of humor, 70to 72, with charm, fairly tall, agood conversationalist, withclass, financially comfortable. Ienjoy dining out, day trips,movies and a lot more. I’m 5’2”,slender, attractive, honest, whitewidow. BOX 17561
SEEKS NEW BEGINNINGSSingle white female, 31, non-smoker, sincere and attractive.Enjoys outdoors, animals, walks,festivals, ocean, movies and trav-el. Seeks non-smoking, attractive,independent, non-shallow, finan-cially secure, kind, single whitemale, 31 to 47, with similar inter-ests and good values, for one onone relationship. BOX 19805
BORN AGAIN CHRISTIANVery attractive feminine, gentle,optimistic, affectionate, lovinglady, who likes to sing, workingout, reading, and sharing theLord. Seeking Christian man, 48to 58, who’s warm affectionate,communicative and wants a lifetime of love. BOX 17574
I AM FOR REALSeeks non-smoking, tall, sinceregentleman, 60 to 67, who enjoysdancing, dining out, travel, thefiner things in life and would likea one on one relationship. BOX18507
QUALITY COUNTSSingle white female, young 60’s,5’6”, happy, educated, vivacious,brunette. Enjoys movies, theater,country, sightseeing and diningout. Seeks special white gentle-man, 60 - 70, who is kind, bright,and honest, non-smoker, with azest for life. BOX 18743
LOVES TO CUDDLEIf you are a mensch up to 75 yryoung and a cut above the rest.Refined late 60’s widow, wouldbe interested in hearing fromyou. I’d like to begin the newmillennium with a gentleman ofrefinement. Sense of humor aplus. BOX 19409
SINCERE PERSONDivorced, white slim female, 60-ish, happy, active and a hospitalworker, loves animals, movies,dining out, exercise, summer sun,music and the outdoors. Seekingsomeone with same interests, 60to 70. Animal person a plus! Ifinterested let’s talk. BOX 19416
WAITING 4 YOUR CALLDivorced white female, 55, blondhair, brown eyes, smoker. Enjoysbeaches, Atlantic City, 50’s music,some disco, drives in the country,and some quiet times at home.Looking for a gentleman, 50 to60, with the same interests. BOX19422
BORN AGAIN CHRISTIANVery attractive, feminine gentle,optimistic, affectionate, lovinglady who likes to sing, work out,read and share the Lord. SeekingChristian man, 48 to 58, who iswarm, affectionate, communica-tive who wants a life time of love.My greatest join life is making theman I love happy. BOX 19423
PRETTY BLUE EYESDivorced white female 49 yrs.old, 5’3”, medium build, blondehair, fun loving. Enjoys dining out,music, dancing, theatre, moviesand exercising, non-smoker. Seek-ing a white male who has goodfamily values, a good sense ofhumor, financially secure and ishonest with similar interests.Essex/Bergen only. BOX 19435
MISSING ONE THINGIs it you? Divorced mom, 39, asport lover and fit, warm, lovingand lots of laughs. Are you 6’ plus,40 to 50, well build and attractive,white professional male, whowants a special person for a com-mitted relationship? Maybe I amthe one. BOX 19456
WAITING TO EXHALEI am waiting to exhale with ablack, attractive male, be tall andover 43, then you’ll be just rightfor me. First of all you’ll be myfriend while my heart is on themend. If our souls should blendas one, I know my search is over,done. Light my fire, ring my bell,all is good that ends well. BOX19470
PRETTY & PETITE52, slim woman of substance, per-sonality plus, stylish, secure, edu-cated. Enjoys dining out, gourmetcooking, candlelight dinners athome. Seeking financially securegentlemen, 55 to 65, for friendshipand possible long term relation-ship BOX 22881
LOOKING FOR A FRIENDDivorced, 35 yr. young Mom,enjoys dining out, dancing, thearts and theater, as well as, theoutdoors. I am 5’8”, average toslim build, seeking non-smoker,occasional drinker, emotionallysecure male for friendship, alsoopen to other possibilities. BOX23631
2000 TOGETHERAttractive blonde, 50, single,white female, enjoys movies,stock market, communication,fine dining, sports and a goodsense of humor. Seeks a greatguy, 45 to 60, for a long termrelationship. Let’s give it a try,you never know. BOX 17524
CAN YOU HANDLE IT?Attractive, 40 yr old, white,divorced, mother of two, athletic,fun loving with a sense of humor.Appreciates theater, dining, andthe simpler things. Seeking anattractive, white male, 40 to 50,must have a sense of humor andeconomically independent forfriendship. BOX 17528
HAPPINESS AWAITSAttractive, slim female, 52, smok-er, enjoys boating, fishing andmuch more. Seeking a divorcedor widowed white male, 49 to 58,5’11” plus, with no dependentsfor friendship and possibly a rela-tionship. BOX 11507
UNEXPECTED LOVERSingle white professional female,40, classy, head turner, fashion-able. In search of a single whiteprofessional male, 40 to 47, classy,stylish, handsome, no baggage, tofulfill my dreams. BOX 14237
ARE YOU OUT THERESingle white female, attractive,blonde hair, home body, goodsense of humor. Seeking Asianmale, 58 to 70 for fun and more.BOX 14622
LOVE OF A LIFETIMESingle white female, 54, blondehair, brown eyes, nice figure.Enjoys the shore, walks on thebeach, quiet times at home, can-dlelight dinners, romantic get-aways and more. Seeking singlemale, 45 to 55 with great sense ofhumor, outgoing, caring with sim-ilar interests. BOX 14657
TOAST TO US!Single white professional female,early 40’s with class, style, looksand great smile. In search ofupscale, handsome, fashionable,single white professional male, 42to 48. No baggage to fulfill herdream. BOX 21047
ALLURING& ATTRACTIVEFull figured, shapely, childless,Caucasian woman, 40, 5’2”, withdark hair and brown eyes. Enjoysmovies, cuddling, workouts, din-ing out and more. Seeking anaffectionate, easy going, healthy,financially secure, loyal, singlewhite male, 30 to 56, non-smoker,for a long term relationship, possi-ble marriage. BOX 18353
READY FOR LOVEDivorced Jewish female, youthful,slim, brown hair, green eyes, longlegs, heart of gold, romantic, warmand honest. Seeks sincere, lastingfriendship, good conversationalist,fun times, and is ready to handlewhatever may follow. BOX 22851
HUGS AND KISSESSingle mother of one. Seekingwhite male, 38 to 45 who is a funloving family man, outgoing andmust love children. BOX 23608
LET’S GET CONNECTEDAttractive, single, white female,54, 5’10”, slim, brunette, enjoystravel, music, movies, sports andoutdoors. Seeks tall, educated, sin-gle or divorced, white, profession-al male, 55 to 62, who’s person-able, fit, with varied interests. Fora possible long term relationship.BOX 23624
CONVENT BOUND BLONDESave this single white female, 34,from impending doom! Spunkyathlete with no children, needconvincing that chivalry exists.Has been told there are singlewhite men out there, who are tall,35 to 45, HONEST, healthy, funny,romantic. No body piercing orcranky ex-wives. BOX 23626
COMPLETE MY LIFESingle female, 28, blonde withbrown eyes, artist, merchandiser,enjoys hiking, fishing, the beach,travelling, spend time at homeand animals. Seeking for a non-smoker, single male, 27 to 32ish,honest and caring. No headgames please. BOX 11221
BE MY SWEETHEARTWarm, loving, witty, very pretty,single, Jewish female, non-smok-er, lovely and shapely with a fan-tastic zest to life, enjoys dinning,dancing, travel, theater, longwalks and holding hands. Wish-ing to meet a white male, 60ish,non-smoker, 5’9” plus with simi-lar interest. BOX 21395
EBONY SEEKS IVORYSingle black female, 49, 5’5”,attractive, medium build, non-smoker, non-drinker. Enjoysromance, dining, outdoors, danc-ing and sports. Seeking a decent,honest, caring, white professionalmale, 45 to 55 for a long termrelationship. BOX 23005
FIRST PRIORITYIs a relationship full of love.Attractive, single white female,48, 5’7”, 135 lbs, affectionate,non-materialistic, old fashioned,health orientated, home body.Seeks tall non-smoker with samepriorities. Shyness a plus. BOX23290
LOVING HEARTAttractive, classy, fun loving,divorced white professionalfemale, 53, 5’4”, blond/brownhair, good figured, non-smoker.Passionate about love, life, emo-tionally and financially secure,many interests, including: danc-ing, theater, boating, travel, goodconversation. Seeking life partnerwith like qualities and interests.BOX 23580
COME FIND ME42 yr old mother, petite, blondehair, blue eyes, 110 lbs. Enjoysdining out or staying at home.Seeking an attractive, non-smok-ing, single male, tall and physical-ly fit, 38 to 48, affectionate, loyal,honest, financially secure andemotionally mature, who enjoyschildren. Wayne, Pomton area.BOX 23586
SPECIAL LADYAttractive, single, white female,34, 5’10”, brunette, passionate,communicative, affectionate,business minded lady withdiverse interests. Would appreci-ate attractive, single, white, pro-fessional male, 33 to 39, 5’10”plus, who is a genuine gentlemanwith integrity for a long termromantic relationship. BOX 23588
SEEKING SOULMATEKind, caring, upbeat, white pro-fessional female, 52, attractive,trim, 5’6”, In search of a tall, whiteprofessional male, 46 to 55, pas-sionate, caring, bright and affec-tionate who loves humor, greatconversation and wants a longterm relationship. BOX 17419
Y2K AVAILABLEWanted: One fit, attractive, single,white male, non-smoker, 48 to 55,5’9” plus, emotionally, physicallyand mentally available for a rela-tionship. I am a mischievous,considerate female. BOX 17435
REAL GOOD CATCHSingle white female, good look-ing, tall, fit, Italian, 48, withbrown hair and eyes. Looking fora gentlemen, with a sense ofhumor, 45 to 55, tall, lover of life,to share good times, movies, din-ner, flea markets, quiet walks andjust basically someone who is atruthful loving person. BOX17462
SPONTANEOUS LADYPassion for life and fun, pretty,petite, slim, youthful early 50’s.Looking for older, generous gen-tleman, who enjoys the finerthings in life for friendship andcompanionship. BOX 17493
I WANT IT ALL52 yr old, single white female,5’3”, blonde hair, green eyes,attractive, in excellent shape. Insearch of established, classy, hon-est, intelligent, single white male,48 to 59. BOX 17495
PRETTY AND PETITE52 yr old, slim, educated womanof substance, personality plus, styl-ish, secure. Enjoys dining out,gourmet cooking and candlelightdinners at home. Seeking finan-cially secure gentleman, 58 to 65for friendship and possible longterm relationship. BOX 17500
TASTEFULLY DONEVery attractive, 5’3”, medium build,seeks attractive gentlemen, for awarm and caring relationship. Nosmoking for a long term relation-ship. Young at heart. Must enjoycats. BOX 17509
LET’S GET CONNECTEDAttractive, single white female, 54,slim, brunette, 5’10”. Enjoys travel,art, music, movies, sports, out-doors. Seeks tall, educated, singleor divorced white professionalmale, 55 to 62, who is personable,fit, with great sense of humor andvaried interests, for possible longterm relationship. BOX 17512
LOOKING FOR MR.RIGHTAttractive, professional female,5’5”, 46, blonde hair, pretty andupbeat with high energy whoenjoys many activities. Seeks awarm, caring, compassionate,happy, upbeat, professional male,45 to 53, to share music, sports,concerts, New York City and walkson the beach. For friendship first.BOX 18424
LET’S CHATIf you are looking for an attractivewoman of substance, with class,character and you are a successful,honest single, divorced or wid-owed professional gentleman, 6’plus, 36 to 50, then let’s chat. BOX18430
ONE-MAN WOMANPassionate, single white female,60, affectionate, caring, faithful,full figured woman. In search ofmarriage minded, single ordivorced white male for everlast-ing love and happiness. BOX19748
PIECES OF A DREAMSClassy, sassy, flashy, single, white,professional female, in early 40’s,in search of upscale, fashionable,handsome, single, white profes-sional male, 42 to 48, with no bag-gage, to sweep me off my feet.BOX 19772
ENGINEERED FOR FUNAmerican woman, 44, divorced,pretty, non-smoker, socially articu-late, financially content, physicallyambitious, morally straight, isoffering indulgent, stunning, com-panionship to a regular guy, 44 to55. BOX 23745
SURE TO PLEASE46 yr old, young looking, loving,sweet, bright, honest, cute andcaring. Seeks a professional male,40’s, well educated, romantic, non-smoker, and not obese, please! Toenjoy All activities, inside and outespecially each other. BOX 18419
ITALIAN LAWYER-36Stunning, single, white femalewith dark hair and eyes. I’mRomantic, independent and spon-taneous. If you are looking for aserious relationship with no headgames, I may be the woman foryou. BOX 17550
ITALIAN MAN WANTEDPretty, divorced white female, 44,5’6” is seeking a true Paisano, 45to 55, to put the stars in my Satur-day night skies. Vita bella. BOX18355
WHERE ARE YOU?I am an attractive, energetic, petite,single, white, Jewish female, 40,5’, brown hair and eyes. Enjoyshiking, camping, dining, going tothe movies and life. Seeking adown to earth, sensitive male,who has a good sense of humor.BOX 17457
A LOVING HEARTWhite female, 52, blue eyed, fullfigured, has a good heart, outgo-ing and down to earth. Enjoysdancing, movies and dinning out.Seeks, white male, 50 to 60 forcompanionship. BOX 17604
A KALEIDOSCOPESweet but sassy, humble butclassy, vulnerable but strong,spontaneous but dependable.Divorced, white female brunetteand shapely. Likes sports, danceand romance with a single ordivorced, white male 45 to 60.BOX 17464
READY, SET, CALL29 yr old, attractive, single, whitefemale. Likes music, rollerblading,walking, animals, and more. Seek-ing an attractive, single, male whois ready to settle down. BOX14378
FILL THE VOIDSingle white female, fun loving,caring and honest, enjoys fishing,camping, animals and much more.Seeking a attractive, affectionate,kind, single white male with simi-lar interests and qualities. BOX15295
EUROPEAN WOMANOne beautiful single white female,34, adventurous, easy going, andloves living life to the fullest. Theonly part missing is one singlewhite male to share the fun. If youare sincere, please call. BOX23277
LOVE IS IN THE AIR39 yr old, divorced mother withbrown hair and green eyes. Seek-ing a single male who’s honestand is not into head games. BOX14565
SEEKING MR. NICEI am a 38 yr old, 5’8”, big, beauti-ful female who likes church activ-ities, animals, movies, theater andbeing with friends. Seeking a pro-fessional, educated male forfriendship. Non-smoker. BOX14540
SEEKING ROMANCEFinancially independent, divorcedfemale of color, 39. Seeking hand-some, college educated, non-smoking male, race unimportant,from functional family or havebeen in therapy. BOX 23008
COFFE WITH CREAMSingle, black female, petite, 38,looks younger seeks financiallysecure, single, white male, over 30for romantic times. Enjoys softmusic, cozy dinners and candle-light. BOX 22981
Call 1-900-288-9070$2.29 per min.
NICE GAL WANTEDDivorced white male, creative andathletic, with a great sense ofhumor. Enjoys New York City, the-ater, arts, the outdoors and more.Seeking attractive female, 35 to 50,with family values, integrity, sin-cerity and humor. BOX 22525
TALL SLIM ROMANTICAttractive, interesting man 60,who enjoys music, opera, muse-um, ball room dancing, and goodconversation. Seeking a caucasianor Asian women who is tall, prettyand affectionate, for possible rela-tionship. BOX 19410
ATTENTION SUZANNAYou live in Bergen county, work inNew York, multi-lingual, likes hik-ing, exercising, swimming, Span-ish American, a tax accountant.You responded to mailbox #19472, but had a problem reach-ing you. Please respond again.BOX 19425
LET’S HAVE COFFEESingle white male, 42, husky,handsome, educated, night work-er, enjoys movies, dinning out,long drives, flea markets, andquiet times. In search of singlewhite female, 28 to 38 who’sdown to earth, kind, affectionateand non-smoker for a long termrelationship. BOX 19457
A COMMITTED MANLooking for a down to earth, whitefemale, 50 to 60, petite, blondewho likes to dance, enjoys life, fullof energy and ready for a relation-ship that would lead to marriage. Iam 5’6”, 173 lbs., divorced, Christ-ian professional male. Let’s havelunch and talk. BOX 19459
SEXY WOMAN WANTEDSexy, 43 yr. old,energetic 6’1”, 195,fit, Italian male, seeks very openminded, sexy woman, 45 +, foropen, long term relationship.Clifton Area. BOX 19460
BLACK SEEKS WHITEYoung to the eyes: Black male, 51,smart, attractive, honest, faithful,romantic and easy going, enjoysmusic, New York City, occasionaldancing, socializing with familyand friends. Seeking a pretty,youthful, white counterpart, 33 to45 for best friend, long term rela-tionship. BOX 19465
NICE ALLURING EYESDivorced, Jewish male, 54, 5’9”,non-smoker, slim, attractive, wellspoken and sincere. In search ofan attractive, shapely, trim womanwho’s sincere, caring and non-materialistic who enjoys quietevenings at home and museumsfor friendship and romance. Ageno barrier. BOX 19475
DEAR VELVET LADYLets waltz it the soft pale moon-light, divorced, white male, 53,6’6”, 245 lb, average looking. Likesto send cards, poems, flowers,kissing, cuddling and holdinghands. Seeks romantic woman, 43to 56, for long term relationship.And no head game players. BOX23593
LOVING YOU BABYSingle, white male, 6’, 185 lb, veryfinancially secure, muscular, worksout and jogs. Seeking whitefemale, 35 plus. I can take youanywhere you want to go, FirstClass. BOX 23600
NEVER DULLSeeking single female, 18 to 28.Are you bored? No one to talk to?If you feel you need to talk tosomeone with a good sense ofhumor and fun, call me. I am asingle white male, 5’10”, 170lbs, drug and diseasefree, from BergenCounty. BOX23615
SUPERNICEGUY
V e r yphysical-ly fit,h a n d -s o m e ,educated,l o y a l ,d i v o r c e dwhite Christianmale, 49, 5’10”,180 lbs, brown hair,blue eyes, enjoys moun-tain biking, weight training, hik-ing, NYC theater. In search of slim,athletic, pretty woman, 30 plus, forromantic long term relationship.BOX 22481
BARITONE ISO SOPRANOSwinging, singing, single, white,Christian gentlemen, 63, 6’2”. 180lb, blue eyes and brown hair.Seeks single, white, Christian lady,40’s to 50’s with warmth andcharm. Let’s croon! BOX 22882
GOLDEN RULE DRIVEN49 yr old, 6’3”, handsome, classy,intelligent, golden rule driven,racially mixed male with greatsense of humor. Seeks pretty,classy, stylish, smart, spirituallygrounded female, late 30’s to late40’s, size 4 to size 12, for a seriousrelationship. BOX 23627
FAITHFUL ADVENTURERWanted: Female, early 20’s-late40’s, with sense of adventure, butalso wants to settle down. I’m aprofessional male, 35, who likesethnic food, walks in parks or onthe beach, hiking, art, romanceand more. BOX 17699
BUILD TO LAST!Divorced white male, 35, hand-some, educated, humorous, shy.Likes parks, beach, pets, music,movies, romance. Seeks nice sin-cere female, 20 to 47, for friend-ship leading to long-term rela-tionship. BOX 17678
LOVE KITTENS5’10”, affectionate, single whiteprofessional male, 36, cat owner,physically fit, open minded. Likesthe outdoors, pets, art, Mexicanand Chinese food. Seeks anattractive female, 18 to 44, forlong term relationship. BOX17688
SEND ME AN ANGEL35 yr old, 5’11”, 180 lb, athletic,non-materialistic, loyal, caring,honest, single, white, Born AgainChristian male of Europeandecent. Enjoys dining, dancing,movies, and sports. Seeks attrac-tive, fit, single, Hispanic, Asian,or white, Christian female, 25 to36, with good positive attitude.BOX 17793
CIRCLE THIS ADRomantic single, white, Jewishmale, tall, attractive, professionalwith a good personality, seekssingle, white, Jewish female, 50to 60, medium height who isattractive with a fun personalityand free of dependence for agood relationship. BOX 22852
PROFESSIONALAthletic, single, white profession-al male, late 40’s, tall, handsome,kind with a good sense of humor.Seeks a very attractive and fit,single white female, warm for arelationship. BOX 23565
SPIRITUAL Educated, handsome, strong,gentle, single, white, Christianmale, 44. Seeks rare lovely, sin-gle, Christian female soul mate,34 to 45, wishing to share herjourney of life, love and faith.BOX 17672
HANDSOME/ITALIANSingle white Catholic male, 37,Italian, 5’8”, 165 lbs, brown hair,blue eyes, muscular, Mets andJets fan, enjoys working out. Insearch of a single white Christianfemale, 25 to 40, no children, forfriendship or possible long termrelationship. Serious inquiriesonly. BOX 17663
ROMANCE ANYONE?If you’re a short, full figuredfemale, 20 to 35, who enjoys din-ing, soft music, travel, colorfulsunsets and would like to fall inlove along the way, then call thisoutgoing guy. BOX 22476
TICKLISH NICE GUYSingle Jewish male, 42, 5’9”, (nonobservant), bright, passionate,reserved but communicative,secure, playful, down to earthand good looking. I enjoy thesimple pleasures, old movies,animals, travel and more. Look-ing for a young woman, nevermarried, non-smoking, for fun,friendship and possible relation-ship. BOX 23590
INTERNATIONAL ACCENT49 yr old, single white male, welleducated, successful business,goes to the gym five times aweek. Seeks attractive, fit, adven-ture partner, 33 to 47, for hiking,biking, skiing and more. Artisticand nice eyes a plus, English,French or Spanish preferred.West Essex Area. BOX 23598
MICKEY ROURKENo kidding! I’m often told I looklike Mickey Rourke, Kevin Cost-ner or Bruce Willis. Successfulsingle white professional male,home owner, 35, never married,no children, intelligent, funny,energetic, responsible, and car-ing. Seeks a kind sincere, attrac-tive, single female, for long termrelationship. BOX 23601
LOVE & FRIENDSHIPDivorced, white male, 50’s,
5’9”, trim, non-smok-er, active and
young. Enjoysmovies, the
b e a c h ,n e wadven-t u r e sa n dqu i e ttimes.Look-ing forn o n -
s m o k -i n g ,
active, funloving female,
40’s to 50’s, toshare fun times, love
and long term relationship.BOX 23616
NO STRINGS ATTACHEDCasual yet passionate relationshipsought. Italian white male, in 40’s,tall, handsome and fit, seeksadventurous, open mindedfemale. I have what you’re lookingfor. Satisfaction guaranteed. Raceand age open. Call now! BOX14407
BIG CUDDLY TEDDYBEAR51, 6’, 275 lb, professional, AfricanAmerican. Seeking a medium sizefigured, African American, profes-sional woman, 35 to 45, to sharesmooth Jazz, long walks, quiettimes, movies, dinners, spectatorsports and New York City. BOX23584
A VERY NICE PERSONSingle, white male, 40 yr old, 190lbs, 5’9”, in good shape. Enjoyshiking, outdoor activities and trav-elling. Looking to meet single,white female, average height whois non materialistic, for a longterm relationship. BOX 23585
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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 27, 2000
Whoever said “getting there ishalf the fun” must not have been aphotographer.
You can bet he never carried twoor three cameras, four or five lenses,a light meter, tripod, dozens of film,all the while juggling a baby, diaperbag and airline tickets.But gettingthose once-in-a-lifetime vacationshots needn’t be all that much has-sle.
As with most things in life, pho-tography on the go gets easier withpractice. Still, there a few tips youcan follow to help make the task alittle easier and a lot more fun.
Before beginning your trip, makesure you’re familiar with all of yourphoto equipment. Read all of theinstruction manuals carefully andpractice loading, unloading andshooting. Take a roll or two beforeyou begin your tip to assure thatboth you and your camera are func-tioning properly. Take a few elec-tronic flash shots to be certain yourflash unit is functioning properly.
If it’s been a year or longer sincethe camera battery was replaced,change it. There’s no sense runningthe risk of having your camera shutdown miles from the nearest photostore.
And bring along an extra set offlash batteries, just in case the origi-nals decide to run low when youneed them the most. Carry a widevariety of film on your trip, includ-ing a few extremely fast rolls with anISO rating of from 1,000 to 1,600for shooting in really low light.They’ll enable you to photograph atshutter speeds fast enough to elimi-nate the need for a tripod.
Many photographers like to bring
a second camera along on trips. Twocameras are better than one for anumber of reasons. Should one cam-era malfunction or be damaged intransit, you’ll always have a spare toback you up.
And you’ll take more photos frommore points of view if a second pho-tographer in the family is busyshooting away at your side.
No two people see a subject thesame way. A second perspective willlead to fresh insights on your sub-jects.
Don’t discount the kids who arecapable of taking some pretty goodphotographs of their own—especial-ly with today’s easy-to-use auto-everything cameras. You’ll be ensur-ing your success, doubling yourphotographic coverage and spread-ing the job of photography aroundby letting others in on the shooting.
Finally, never send unprocessedfilm through airport metal detectorsthat can damage or even destroy theimages. Instead, carry it in a see-through plastic bag and present it tothe security attendant for hand
inspection.Here are a few more tips to help
you take better vacation shots.Lookfor unusual settings. Offbeat sub-jects, like a close-up of the sunsparkling off a cluster of Californiagrapes clinging to the vine, oftenmake intriguing and visually stimu-lating variations to traditional peo-ple-and-place photos.
Don’t be afraid to leave the well-beaten paths to the other touristswhile you set out to find the backalleys and little-traveled road thatmay lead to fantastic photos. Justleave a trail of breadcrumbs—orcarry a local map—to find your wayback.Approach common subjectsfrom an uncommon point of view.Everyone traveling through theAmerican Southwest stops for aphoto of the giant saguaro cactus.
But not many take the shot fromthe ground looking up.
That has the makings of a trulyunusual and dramatic shot. You canachieve the same results with anytall subject—the Statue of Liberty,California’s giant sequoias, etc.Varyyour camera angle.
That’s the angle from which youphotograph a scene.
Instead on standing on the road-side to photograph a country mead-ow and babbling stream, take offyour shoes and socks and go wad-ing. Stoop down for a shot of thestream from inches above its gur-gling surface.
The results are sure to please.
The Valerie Fund, a nonprofitorganization helping children withcancer and blood disorders, is seek-ing part-time volunteers to work atits executive office in Maplewood.
Volunteers are needed between9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. to assist
office staff with administrativeduties, special events, fund-raisingand public relations. Computer skillsare required.
Those interested in serving areasked to contact Sophia Eptamenitisat 761-0422, extension 227.
January 27, 2000 Page 23 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Call 1-900-288-9070$2.29 per min.SEEKS 3RD SHIFT LTR
Divorced, white father of one,38, 5’8”, 144 lbs, with brown andgreen eyes, enjoys spending timewith his child, shooting pool,going to movies, renting videos,quiet times by the fireplace withthat one special woman. Seekinga female with similar interests.Kids okay. BOX 23589
JUST THE TWO OF US46 yr old, divorced, white male,6’, 170 lb, brown hair and eyes.Seeking single or divorcedfemale, 40 to 50, who enjoysmotorcycle riding, the country,country and oldie music andgood times. Race not important.BOX 19339
A NICE PERSONSingle, white male, 39, 5’9”, 185lbs, loves movies and dining out.Looking to meet single, whitefemale with a great smile. BOX19324
NEW TO DATINGI am a widowed, white male, 53,5’11”, 175 lb, with a variety ofinterests. Would like to meet asingle, petite lady, 45 to 55, forlong term relationship. Wayne,New Jersey area. BOX 17772
MOONDANCERS...and METAPHYSICS: Lost lovingspirit casts moon spells to findlovely spiritess. Chase moon-beams. Stargaze the astral. Savormoon flowers. Sensitive were-wolf seeks sensuous shewolf formutual moonlit meanderings insearch of starlight serenity andmoonlight serendipity. 49, 5’8”,and earthy. BOX 17805
ONE CALL GETS IT ALLHandsome white male, 55, 5’10”,175 lbs, kind, caring, gentle, com-passionate and very romantic.Seeking non-smoking, slim,white female, 40 plus, emotional-ly secure, affectionate, sensitive,unpretentious and communica-tive, who desires and appreciatesa long term monogamous rela-tionship. BOX 22534
SNUGGLER Divorced white male profession-al, 36, sincere, affectionate, likesanimals, T.V. and the outdoors.Seeking a one man woman,under 46, to go out with and tostay at home and snuggle. BOX17711
ROMANCE IS THE KEYSingle, white male 45, goodlooking, well built, likes boating,the outdoors, the beach and hik-ing. Seeking a full figuredwoman, age and race do not mat-ter, for dating, friendship andpossible long term relationship.BOX 17709
STORY BOOK ROMANCE!Handsome, 37 yr old, single,white, professional, fit, Italianmale, 5’10”, brown hair, nevermarried and no children. Seekingan intelligent, single white pro-fessional female, attractive,romantic, 25 to 34, Italian and nochildren. BOX 10970
STARTING OVERI am a 53 yr old, 6’3”, 240 lb, selfemployed, divorced, white malewith brown hair and brown eyeswho likes traveling, sports, theoutdoors, movies and dancing.Seeking a female for a serious rela-tionship. Non-smoker. BOX 14462
I NEED LOVE39 yr old, divorced, single whitefather of one. Seeking for a singlewhite female, honest, sincere andloyal able to spend time with meand have some fun. BOX 14265
THE SIMPLE LIFESingle white male, 47, 6’, 188 lbs,reluctant smoker, complimentedon looks is seeking a simple lifewith Miss Right, 42 to 49. Enjoysrestaurants, horse racing, comedyclubs, flea markets, antiques, quiettimes, craft shows, movies andmore. Pasaic and Bergen County.Serious only, please. BOX 23560
I’M ALL YOUR...HONEYAre you ready to accept all mylove and respect? Romantic, single,attractive white male, early 50’swho enjoys dancing, dinning andmovies. Seeking for a single,attractive female, 40 to 50, inshape for a long lasting relation-ship. BOX 14224
MERENGUE DANCERSSingle male, 33, 5’9”, 195 lbs.,black hair, brown eyes. Enjoysdancing, working out, bowlingand softball. I am very active.Seeking a single, Hispanic female,24 to 31, that likes to dance,Merengue, Bachata. BOX 23574
HANDSOME & ROMANTIC37 yr old, 6’3”, honest, sensitivesingle, white male. Seeks attrac-tive, affectionate, single, white,professional female who enjoysdining out, movies, fireplaces,weekend getaways and a mean-ingful relationship. BOX23556
ARE YOU THEONE?
33 yr old, whitemale, with brownhair and eyes,5’8”, 165 lbs.Looking for a car-ing and loving Mrs.Right, 25 to 35, tospend time together.Friendship first. BOX 14110
READY FOR LOVEI’m a 35 yr old, 5’10”, single,attractive, fit, educated, profession-al, white male with brown hair,brown eyes and a sense of humorwho likes reading, movies, dining,the outdoors and long walks.Seeking a kind, intelligent female,21 to 35, for a long term relation-ship. BOX 11297
LOOKING 4 FRIENDSHIP50 yr old, single, white male, 5’6”,medium build, self employed,easy going. Looking for single,white female, 36-49, for friendship,companionship and possible longterm relationship. I enjoy bowling,movies and fine dining. BOX23548
I. Q. 142 Handsome, youthful, 52, erudite,sybaritic. Enjoys classical music,etymology, opera, ballet, foreignfilm, the sciences, the New YorkTimes, elegant dinning. Covetsambitious, sylph, non-smoker,who is succeeding at somethingexceptionally interesting and, orcomplex. BOX 23567
CALL ME BACK!Youthful, 32 yr old, single whiteattractive, funny and outgoingmale, enjoys dining out, all typesof music, romantic times andmore. Would like to share all ofthis with an attractive, sincere,intelligent single or divorced blackfemale, 25 to 35. BOX 10929
HEAR MY SERENADE!Swinging, singing, youthful, 63 yrold, single, white, Christian gen-tleman, 6’2”, brown hair, blueeyes, 180 lbs. Seeks single, white,Christian lady, 40’s to 50’s, withwarmth and charm. BOX 19589
FOR FOREVERSingle white professional male, 35,5’10’, 175 lbs, well educated, goodlooking, fit, homeowner, nice guy,many interests, cooking and bik-ing. Seeks single professionalfemale, 30 to 36, educated, fit,slender, witty, very pretty, playful,passionate, with style and sub-stance. BOX 22880
A NICE PERSONSingle white male, 40, 5’9”, 190lbs, excellent shape, works out alot, loves music, movies andsports. Looking for a single whitefemale who is slightly to moder-ately overweight for long lastingrelationship. BOX 22529
SEEKS MS. RIGHTDivorced father of one, 37, 5’7”,180 lbs, caring and hard working,enjoys bowling, the shore, AtlanticCity and more. Seeking a single ordivorced, white or Hispanicfemale, 30 to 40. Serious repliesonly and no head games. Childrenare welcome. Call me soon. BOX23572
DEDICATED MANSingle white male, 36, 5’8”, 160lbs, non-smoker, good looking,physically fit, down to earth, sin-cere, honest and dedicated. Enjoysthe outdoors, music and the sim-ple things in life. Seeking an attrac-tive female, 25 to 38 who issecure, doesn’t play games andappreciates a nice guy. BOX 23568
MUST BE INTO FITNESSHandsome, brown eyed, single,white male, 40, 5’11, 180 lb, non-smoker, clean cut, fit, out going,funny, warm hearted. Enjoys thegym, sports, travel, dinning out,dancing, outdoor activities. Seek-ing attractive, physically fit, single,white female, 28 to 40, any size.For possible relationship. BOX19374
CREM DE LA CREM5’9”, 43, 175 lbs, divorced, white,Jewish, professional male, athletic,financially and emotionally secure.Likes antiques, all the fine thingsin life. Seeking a stunning, shape-ly, thin, educated, divorced/singlelady, 30’s, non-smoker with similarinterest. For possible long term,monogamous relationship. BOX23564
IN YOUR ARMSAthletic, single Italian male, 34,enjoy fitness and any outdooractivity, visiting New York City,travelling, poetry, music and
movies. Seeking independent,attractive young lady, non-
smoker, 21 to 28, for areal and honest
companionship toshare specialmoments. BOX23563
ESCHEWOBFUSCATION
H a n d s o m e ,youthful, 52, eru-
dite, affectionatesybaritic, enjoys classical
music, opera, ballet, foreignfilm, elegant dining, Einstein, ety-mology, New York Times. Covetsshrewd, sylphid, non-smoker whois succeeding at something excep-tionally interesting or complex.BOX 19317
FUN GUY 40Tall, fit, sharp man who likesdancing, romancing and learningto cook. Seeks under 40, bright,warm, stylish, white female. BOX23554
LET’S SHARE TIMEEarly 40’s, single white male,looking for a Hispanic or Asianfemale who enjoys Art, quiettimes, romantic dinners and lovesto share time. BOX 11174
SERIOUS ONLY PLEASESingle white male, 47 yrs old, 6’,187 lbs, complemented on looks,reluctant smoker. Enjoys simplethings, restaurants, horse races,comedy clubs, movies, flea mar-kets, oldies, antiques, quiet timesand more. Seeks Ms. Right, 39 to49, Passaic/ Bergen county. Callfor details. BOX 17686
SWEET & ROMANTIC24 yr old, 6’, blue eyed, brownhair, athletic male who enjoys din-ing out, travel, the outdoors andromantic evenings at home. Seek-ing non-smoking, fit female, 18 to27 who is honest and has a goodsense of humor for a long termrelationship. BOX 23546
1 + 1 = USAttractive single white male, 40,5’7”, enjoys the beach, dining out,quiet nights at home. Seekingattractive female, 28 to 45, withbrown or black hair, thin, and witha variety of interests, for relation-ship or possible marriage. BOX22789
READ MY HEARTVery caring, tall, professional, sin-gle black Christian male, 41, isseeking a genuine and meaningfulrelationship, with one down toearth, single black female, toalways treat as the most specialperson in my life. BOX 22531
A HAPPY LIFEYoung 60 ish, white gentleman,who likes laughing, music, food,good conversations, a glass ofwine and being with a nice per-son. Looking for a slim, attractivewhite lady, 48 to 60, with similarinterests to begin a warm andwonderful relationship. BOX15430
NEVER DULLSeek single female, 18 to 28, areyou bored? Feel lonely? No one totalk to? If you feel you need to talkto someone who cares, call me. I’llmake you laugh. I am a single,white male, 5’10”, 170 lbs, entre-preneur from Bergen County.BOX 22528
ROMANTIC GENTLEMANPassionate, romantic, 6’1”, selfemployed, great sense of humor,gives flowers, cards and rides incountry. Seeking a romantic,attractive lady, 50 to 63 whowould like to be spoiled. BOX22524
ENDANGERED SPECIESBusiness owner, 39, 6’ tall, 190lbs, fit, half native American, halfItalian. Seeks single female, 25 to35, fit, affectionate, loves the out-door and animals. Friendship,than long term relationship. BOX22521
SLEEPLESS IN BERGENSingle white male, 6’2”, 30, lov-ing, caring and romantic. Seekinga single, white female, 25 to 40who loves New York, enjoys totravel and is also looking to settledown in love. If you think yourthat magical person call me. BOX22517
MESSAGE IN A BOX37 yr old, attractive, Italian whitemale with no baggage. Emotion-ally and financially stable. Istrapped in a sea of ad’s, hopingthat the, 28 to 38 special personreaches this message, for ifmissed it will never return thisway again. BOX 22845
BE MY CANVASAttractive, white male, 23, artis-tic, passionate and caring. Seek-ing attractive female, 20 to 30, forfun, romance and possible longterm relationship. BOX 22513
NEW BEGINNINGSDivorced white male, 44, 6’, 190lbs, brown hair and eyes. Enjoytravelling, the outdoors, sports,dining out and quiet evenings athome. Seeking single or divorcedwhite female, 25 to 40, with simi-lar interests for friendship andpossibly more. BOX 22502
SEEKS ASIAN LADY6’1”, 250 lb, easy going whitewidower, blond hair, blue eyes.Looking for someone, 45 to 60who likes movies, dining out,walks, etc. BOX 22500
YOUR AVERAGE JOEDivorced white male, 37, 5’7”, 180lbs, father of one. Enjoys hockeygames, the shore, and AtlanticCity. Looking for single/divorcedwhite or Hispanic female, 30 to40. Children welcome but nohead games please, for a longterm relationship. BOX 22832
ITALIAN FEMALESingle white male, 41, blond, blueeyes, 5’7”, 150 lbs. If you are look-ing for a down to earth, honest,heart of gold, faithful and truthfulperson for lasting relationship andpossible marriage, then answerthis ad. Children okay. Will returnall calls. BOX 22430
PERSONABLE WITH...........GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR!And professional, single whitemale, 49, looks 39, very goodlooking, tall, athletic, good senseof humor. Seeks single whitefemale, 35 to 48, very pretty,warm and fit, for friendship andromance. BOX 20936
ACTUAL NICE GUYWhite man, divorced, 51 yrs old.Seeking a white woman 35 to 60for a long term relationship. Likesoldies music, dinning out, andgoing to the movies. No drugsand if possible non-smoker. Likessports and hobbies too. BOX22790
VENUS BUTTERFLYTall, handsome, passionate, Italianmale 40’s. Seeks open minded,adventurous, passionate female,slim and petite a definite plus. Ihave what you’re looking for andall you need to do is pick up thephone and call. BOX 20414
BE MINE 4 CHRISTMASSingle, white male, 39, blondehair, blue eyes, 5’6”, 150 lb. Myinterests are both indoors and out-doors. Would like to meet single,white female, for friendship firstand possible relationship. All adswill be answered. BOX 20386
ROMANTIC GENTLEMENPassionate and romantic, selfemployed, 6’1”, great sense ofhumor, gives cards and flowers.Seeking a romantic attractivelady, 50 to 63 who would like tobe spoiled. BOX 22477
NICEST GUY EVERI am a self employed, 6’1”, veryromantic gentleman with class,gives flowers, cards, hugs andkisses. Seeking an attractivewoman, 50 to 63, for rides in thecountry, dining out, and sharehappy times. BOX 20333
YOUNG QUEENYounger woman, wanting to bespoiled, desired, for good timesin the context of a committedrelationship should contact this35 yr old single white profession-al male. Enjoys interesting places,nature and summer days as wellas new adventures. BOX 20330
HEAR MY SERENADESingle, white, Christian gentleman,youthful 62, 6’2”, 180 lbs, brownhair and blue eyes. Seeks single,white, Christian lady, 40’s to 50’swith warmth and charm. Let meserenade you. BOX 20318
NICEST GUY EVERSelf employed, 6’1”, romantic gen-tlemen with class, gives flowersand cards, hugs and kisses. Seek-ing attractive female, 50 to 63 forrides in country and shore, dinningout and whatever to be happy andsmiling. BOX 22465
JUST RIGHT41 yr old, 5’6”, 170 lbs, well builtmale, family oriented, likes work-ing out, going out and children.Seeking a female, 32 to 42, 5’6” orunder, slim, to share the goodtimes with. BOX 20283
WHAT HAVE WE HERE?69 yr old, divorced gentlemen, 6’,non-smoker, in search of affection-ate lady in her 60’s. Must have agenuine sense of humor, lovemusic, museums, swimming, andone day trips, and has not lost herdesire to be loved. BOX 20287
LOOKING FOR MY WOMANSingle white male, 37, 5’10”. I likedinner, dancing, movies, swim-ming and so much more. Lookingfor single white female, 25 to 45, toshare my interests with. Willing totry new things. New Jersey areaonly. Non-smoker please. Socialdrinker okay. Make my day. BOX20267
ARE YOU FUNNY?46 yr old, 5’9”, 160 lb, single,white, professional male, hand-some, trim, outgoing, bright,warm, fun with a great sense ofhumor. Enjoys boating, tennis,movies, dining out. Seeks single,white, professional female withsimilar personality, who is veryattractive, slender and shapely.Sense of humor a must. BOX19562
ALL THE BEST THINGS55 yr old, 6’1”, 180 lb, athletic,retired, financially secure, wid-owed, white Jewish male. Seeksattractive, thin, upscale, whitefemale, 40 to 53, 5’5” plus, to helpcelebrate all life has to offer. BOX17755
LOOKING FOR MY WOMANSingle, white male, 37, 5’10, blackhair and blue eyes. I like dinner,dancing, movies, swimming andso much more. Looking for a sin-gle, white female, 25 to 45 to sharemy interests with. Willing to trynew things. New Jersey area only.Non-smoker, social drinker, okay.Make my day. BOX 19427
ROMANCE AND LAUGHTERI am a single, handsome, white,Italian male, 6’, 195 lb, financiallyand physically fit with short darkhair and blue eyes, also a greatcook. Seeking a single, blackfemale, 26 to 36, must be physi-cally, spiritually and emotionallyfit, for fun and possible long termrelationship. BOX 19405
THAT PERFECT MATE43 yr old, single male who’s ingreat shape. Seeking a single ordivorced female who’s in goodshape and enjoys the outdoors,NY city and much more. Forfriendship, romantic times andpossible relationship. BOX 14497
TEDDY BEAR36 yr old, 5’10”, articulate, sincere,affectionate, divorced, white, pro-fessional male who likes animals,television, and the outdoors. Insearch of a one man woman,under 46, to go out with and stayhome and snuggle. BOX 19399
ARE YOU DIFFERENT?Wanted: A female, early 20’s tolate 40’s, with a sense of adventureand wants to settle down. 35 yrold, professional male who likesethnic foods, walks in the park oron the beach, hiking, art, romance,and more. BOX 19396
SPECIAL ANGEL GIRLS46 yr old, white male, enjoys rockand roll music, is seeking a whitefemale, 20-40, who will watchover him for a long life time, andto share happy and good timestogether, for a possible marriage.BOX 19394
131New Ads!
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GUIDELINESThe North Jersey Newspaper, Companyassumes no liability for the contents of, orreplies to any personal advertisements;and such liability rest exclusively with theadvertiser of, or respondent to, suchadvertisements. The North Jersey Newspa-per, Company may, in its sole discretion,change, reject or delete any personaladvertisements which it deems inappro-priate. All advertisers must record a voicegreeting to accompany their ad. For bestresults, cordless phones are not recom-mended. Ads without voice greetings maynot appear in People Meeting People. Forcustomer servive call 1-888-256-4449,Mon.-Thurs. 9-9, Fri. 9-6 and Sat./Sun. 12-5. Copyright ATS 1/21/00
725146
Valerie Fund seeking volunteers
Display Advertising DeadlineFriday, 5 p.m. — Call 376-1200
The Cancer Institute of New Jer-sey (CINJ) is seeking post-menopausal women over the age of35 to participate in a new clinicaltrial aimed at preventing breast can-cer.
The trial, Study of Tamoxifen andRaloxifene (STAR), compares theeffectiveness of using the drugstamoxifen and raloxifene to reducethe occurrence of breast cancer inwomen who are most susceptible tothe disease.
CINJ is looking for 100 partici-pants per year over a 5-year periodto take part in the study. The womenwill be given either tramoxifen orraloxifene and monitored regularlythrough scheduled health examina-tions by trained professionals.
STAR is being conducted by theNational Surgical Adjuvant Breast &Bowel Project and is supported bythe National Cancer Institute. Intotal, 22,000 women are expected toparticipate in the trial nationwide.
“We are pleased that we can nowgive New Jersey women who are athigh risk for developing breast can-
cer another option through thispromising protocol,” said Dr. Debo-rah Toppmeyer. Dr. Toppmeyer isco-principal investigator of STAR atCINJ and director of the New JerseyComprehensive Breast Care Centerof Robert Wood Johnson UniversityHospital.
Tamoxifen is a drug that has beenstudied for more than 20 years and isapproved by the Food and DrugAdministration (FDA) for reducingthe incidence of invasive breast can-cer in women at high risk for the dis-ease. It has been suggested thatraloxifene, though not as thoroughlyresearched, is similar to tamoxifenand may have the same ability.
Both drugs have been shown toprotect bone density in women andraloxifene has been aproved by theFDA for preventing osteoporosis inpostmenopausal women.
Women interest in receiving moreinformation about the STAR trialshould contact CINJ at (732) 235-7212 to determine if they are eligiblefor the study and for the locationnearest them.
Institute plans breastcancer clinical trial
Tips for better vacation photography
Large metal appliances such as airconditioners, stoves, washers, dryersand refrigerators will be picked upcurbside Tuesdays by appointmentor can be brought to the town’s recy-cling yard.
To arrange for collection, call thepublic works department, 564-7062.
Items cannot be placed at the curbbefore 7 p.m. of the day precedingcollection.
State law requires all doors andlids be removed from freezers andrefrigerators prior to setting them atcurbside.
Town picks uplarge appliances
Tips for makingyour ad
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DIRECT LINE TO CLASSIFIED
1-800-891-9467
Home Services 850 - 1195
Transportation 1350 - 1415
Best Buys 100 Real Estate 400 - 485Rental
Professional 700 - 830Services
Announcements 105 - 160
Financial/Business 650-655Opportunities
Employment 200 - 280
Real Estate 305 - 390For Sale
Recreational 1300 - 1330Vehicles
Pets & Supplies 630 - 645
Merchandise 500 - 627
☎ ✉classified
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convenience just fax us your ad anytime,
24 hours a day at: 973-492-8785
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is open:Monday-Friday:
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• Be descriptive. The more informa-tion you provide to the reader,
the better the responses will beto your ad.
• Always include the price of theitem for sale.
• Run your ad for an ample length oftime. Remember, as soon as you getresults you can cancel at any time.
ONLY $4.50 PER ADFOR ITEMS
UNDER $100.00No Phone Calls Please
Mail onlyNJCN
ONE GARRET MOUNTAIN PLAZACN 477
WEST PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477
The Montclair Times • Verona-Cedar Grove Times • The Item
3 Lines 1 Week $3020
Add the entire countyfor only $16.00 more.
SELL YOUR MERCHANDISE WORTH
$101 TO $2,500 FOR ONLY $30920
IF IT DOESN’T SELL IN 1 WEEK, WE’LL RUN IT
AGAIN FREE
TRY IT... YOU’LL BE SOLD!
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING
Special Low Rates For
Full County Coverage
Call For Details!
DEALDDEALWWWHH EE EE LL
We'll run your Auto, Vanor Truck ad until it sells. Call for details. Private Party Only
MERCHANDISEFORSSALESALE
NAME ________________________________________________________________ADDRESS_____________________________CITY_____________________ZIP________Please find $_________enclosed, or charge to this bank card■ MASTERCARD ■ VISA ■ DISCOVER ■ AMERICAN EXPRESSNumber # __________________________________Exp Date__________
Phone#
This offer available only to private party advertisers selling merchandise under $100
IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100, WE’LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR $4.50All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad
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 appearNO REFUNDS
Just fill out the coupon below(no phone or fax orders, please) and mail to:The Montclair Times
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT1 GARRET MOUNTAIN PLAZA, W. PATERSON, NJ 07424
Your advertisment will appear in The Montclair Times, Verona-Cedar Grove Times and The ItemPlease run my classified ad as follows:
Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line only. 3 lines maximum.
RANGE-GE, electric, 6 yrs old,excellent condition, $60,239-3026._______________________TV/VCR CABINET-Veryelegant, made in England, $95,783-4043._______________________
ADOPTION: ARE YOU PREG-NANT? Don’t know what to do?We have many families waitingto adopt your child. Please call1-800-745-1210, ask for Marcior Gloria. We can help!_______________________
ATTENTION WOMEN! Do yousuffer from PMS, menopause,decrease of libido, and moodswings? There is hope! AllNATURAL remedy that cancombat these challenges!RiskFree! Call 1-800-688-7277(mention WNJ)._______________________
MEDICARE RECIPIENTSusing a NEBULIZER MA-CHINE! STOP paying full pricefor Albuterol, Atrovent, etc.solutions. MEDICARE will payfor them. We bill Medicare foryou and ship directly to yourdoor . MED-A-SAVE1-800-538-9849. Ext. 210._______________________
CAT, gray and white, 9 mons.old, female, (may be in heat).Missing since Wed, 1/19.
Children sad.Reward, 973-744-4376_______________________
WANTED - AFRICANAMERICAN WOMEN!
Single I Divorced I Whatever.Let’s start reading, traveling,
or just hanging out.FABULOUS FIFTIES CLUBCall Diane, 973-655-1812_______________________
AIM HIGH. Career Op-portunities for High SchoolGrads! If you’re between17-27, the AirForce canprepare you for a career in life.Benefits include: High-TechTraining, Tuition Assistance,Medical & Dental Care, Ex-cellent Pay, Up to $12,000 En-listment Bonus for those whoqualify. For an informationpacket, call 1-800-423-USAFor visit our website atwww.a i r force.com AIRFORCE._______________________
ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, & toysfrom your home, earn up to$625/wk 800-786-0409 24/hrs_______________________
GOV’T POSTAL JOBS. To$18.35 hour, Now Hiring for2000. Free call for application/examination information. Fed-eral Hire-Full Benefits,1-800-598-4504. Extension1405. (8am-6pm c.s.t.) 7 days._______________________MEDICAL-$15-$45/hour .Medical/dental billing softwarecompany looking for people toprocess medical & dentalclaims from home. Trainingprovided. Must own computer.Call now. 1-800-797-7511 ext.322._______________________MEDICAL BILLER-Earn Up to$40K per year. Easy MedicalClaims Processing. TrainingProvided, Computer Required.No previous experiencenecessary. Flexible hours.Titan Business Solutions.1-888-968-7793, ext. 454._______________________MEDICAL BILLING-EARN EX-CELLENT INCOME! Full train-ing provided. Computer re-quired. Cal l to l l f ree!800-540-6333 ext 2304._______________________POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr.Now hiring-No experience-Paid training-great benefits.Call for lists, 7 days. (800)429-3660 ext. J200._______________________START A NEW YEAR & NewCareer. Paralegal/Legal formtypist needed. No exp. needed.Train ing and Dip lomaprovided. Must own computer.(800) 990-9835.www.Para.Link.com._______________________
UPS IN PARSIPPANY IS NOW HIRINGPART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS
• Up to $23,000 in Education Assistance• Consistent Work Schedule (3-1/2 to 5 hour shifts/day)
• WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS OFF • Health Benefits Package• 401(k) • Paid Vacations
• Applicants must be 18 years or older & able to lift up to 70 lbs.RECRUITERS WILL BE AVAILABLE
EVERY THURSDAY FROM 10AM - 3PM EVERY MONDAY FROM 10AM - 3PMMontclair Marines East Orange Recruiting Center691 Bloomfield • Montclair 576 Central Ave • East Orange
OR CALL:
973-428-2201/2208www.ups jobs. comEqual Opportunity Employer
General
$8.50-$9.50/HRPART-TIMEPLUS BENEFITS!
$8.50-$9.50/HRPART-TIMEPLUS BENEFITS!
CARRIERSWANTED
Early MorningDelivery
OpportunitiesEarn extra $$ in a
minimum of time witha Herald News
Adult Motor Route! Routes available in
the following towns:Clifton, Passaic,
Totowa, Little Falls,Haledon, Paterson,
West PatersonSupplement your
income to help payoff that mortgage,
vacation, collegetuition, credit card
dept. Routesavailable in your area! A
reliable car is necessary!
CALL973-365-3200
Supplement your income to help pay off that mortgage,
vacation, college tuition, credit card
debt. Routesavailable in your area! Areliable car is necessary!
973-569-7555973-569-7556
ClericalAtlantic Home Care & Hos-pice, a Division of AtlanticHealth System, has animmediate opportunity forthe following professional:
Team SecretaryPart Time -
22.5 hours per week.
In this role, you will providecritical clerical support to thePerformance ImprovementManager, staff and the week-end Clinical Manager.
The quali ed applicant willpossess pro ciency in dataentry and electronic trans-mission of data. Candidatesshould possess good organi-zational, communication anddetail skills. Administrativeskills including good phonemanner and preparing chartsetc., are also required.
In return for your skills, weoffer a competitive salaryand benefits package thatre ects our leadership posi-tion. For consideration,please forward your resumeto: Michele Mauro, HumanResources Manager, AtlanticHome Care & Hospice, 33Bleeker St., Millburn, NJ07041; Fax: (973) 379-8498,Atlantic Health System is anEqual Opportunity Employer
Atlantic Home Care & Hospice
www.atlantichealth.org
★
PART TIMESPORTS
COPY EDITOR★
The Record, winner of thegeneral excellence awardve of the last seven years
as New Jersey’s bestnewspaper, has an open-ing for an experiencedcopy editor in our sportsdepartment.
Candidates must have atleast three years of dailynewspaper copy-editingexperience and be well-versed in grammar,spelling, punctuation,headline writing, and APstyle . EEO.
Send cover letter, clipsand resume to:
John Balkun,Sports News Editor,
150 River StreetHackensack, NJ 07601
Part TimeSales / RetentionSupport PersonHERALD NEWS
Monday-Friday1:30-5:30
Duties include: Enter dataon PC, help to save
at-risk subscribers andgeneral office work. Thisposition may also include
occasional errands.Qualifications:
• Must be self-starter• Able to follow through
with instructions• Working knowledge
of PC• Good phone manner• Bilingual in Spanish a
plus but not necessaryIf interested call
Squire Obsorne at973-569-7513.
ALL NORTH & WEST ESSEXWORD • EXCELCLERKS • SWBD
TEMP & TEMP-TO-PERM228-4414
OMEGA TEMPS60 ROSELAND AVE, CALDWELL
$ Acting $Star in film, TV.
!Fox Talent 973-686-0100!_______________________ADMINISTRATIVE ASS’TF/t, Nonprofit research andpublishing group in Orangeseeks organized, reliable,computer l i terate (Macprefered). outgoing personwith excellent phone mannerand communication skills toprovide clerical and ad-min is t ra t ive suppor t .973-678-9060_______________________
AdministrativeAssistantPart-time
Mon. through Fri. 9AM-1PM.Patient Care, Inc., is current-ly seeking a energetic/re-liable, self-directed, andhighly organized Ad-ministrative Assistant withgreat customer service skillsto work in our West OrangeOffice. To qualify, you musthave strong PC skills withWord Perfect, MicrosoftWord, Lotus 1-2-3 as well asthe ability to communicateeffectively with patients andall levels of our staff via tele-phone or in person. A HighSchool diploma/GED is re-quired. College degree ispreferred, but not required.EOE.
Call Marlene Boemi10AM-3PM TO APPLY
(973) 669-2255PATIENT CARE, INC.
10 Rooney Circle,West Orange_______________________
AdvertisingFull Time Position
Group of 4 Essex Countyweekly newspapers locatedin Nutley, is looking for anintelligent, motivated andpersonable individual to selladvertising space to busi-nesses in greater Bellevillearea. Territory has growthpotential and needs an in-spired individual to make ithappen. Compensation is ona draw/commission struc-ture and offers a completefull time benefit package.Interested candidatesshould fax 973-667-3904,[email protected] ormail resumes to:Michael Lawson, Publisher
90 Centre StreetNutley, NJ 07110_______________________
AdvertisingSales
The award winning MontclairTimes has an immediateopening to sell print and on-line sales packages topredominantly dining andarts related establishmentsin northwest Essex County.We will train and coach youto succeed. If you have highenergy and are willing to dowhatever it takes to reapabove average earning, con-tact Garry DeYoung at973-746-1100, or fax yourresume to 973-746-1109._______________________
ANIMAL LOVER: Prof’l petcare service seeks am/pm petsitter/dog walker. Must havecar. Call PET WATCHERS228-7385 leave message_______________________Are you considering a careerchange, worried about yourcurrent job or just burned out?Transfer your considerable lifeskills to the field of Real Estate.Licensing course available for
$99. Call 973-744-5544 fordetails and confidential appt.
Prudential Zinn AssociatesREALTORS_______________________
Art CenterDirector
The City of Clifton is accept-ing resumes for employmentfrom residents of Passaicand Essex County, withoutregard to race, color, sex, orethnic origin for the part timeposition in the Civil ServiceCompetitive title of CulturalArts Center Director. Idealcandidate should possess aminimum two years of formaltraining at a school of finearts, and have considerableknowledge of the methodsand problems involved inplanning, initiating, organiz-ing and directing an ex-tensive program of activitiesfor a cultural arts center. In-dividual will report directly tothe Director of HumanServices. Hourly salary com-mensurate to experience.Interested parties shouldsend resume to John B.Cudworth, Personnel Of-ficer, City of Clifton, 900 Clif-ton Ave., Clifton, NJ 07013,no later than WednesdayFebruary 9, 2000. The Cityof Clifton is an Equal Op-portunity Employer._______________________
ASSEMBLY HELPFull time, part time. Light,clean work. Apply in personbetween 10am and 3pm.Plast -o-mat ic , 1384Pompton Avenue (Route 23)Cedar Grove, NJ_______________________BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT
30 hrs per week for busySeafood business located inMi l lburn. Cal l Debbie973-379-2232_______________________
BookkeeperGrowing golf equipmentmfgr seeks bookkeeper forsmall accounting office.Must be detail oriented, flex-ible & team player. Analysis,bank recs & monthly closingexperience required. Profi-cient in Excel. Send resumewith salary to Emily Force,Square Two Golf, 18 GloriaLane, Fairfield, NJ 07004.No Phone Calls please!_______________________
BOOKKEEPER
Senior FTBookkeeper/
PayrollGrowing medical servicesorganization seeks individ-ual with knowledge of payrolland general bookkeepingskills. G/L, A/P, P/R andBank Recs. Strong com-puter skills necessary. Expe-rience with Windows 95,Excel, ACCPAC, and Pay-chex preferable. Fax or Mailresume with salary require-ments to: Chr is t ianStrumolo, Personnel Man-ager, Correctional HealthServices, Inc., 25 PomptonAvenue, Suite 305, Verona,NJ 07044, Fax973-571-9747._______________________
Career Change?Find out how the nation’slargest individually ownedreal estate company will in-vest its resources into de-veloping your potential. Wehave a proven transitiontrack for folks changingcareers. Discover how easyit is to reposition yourself, getyour real estate license andbegin to earn a solid income.
Call Ron DePiro,Manager(973)731-6064, ext 200
Weichert Realtors_______________________
CHILD CARE - Baby Brendanresides in Montclair & needs aNanny when Mom goes backto work. 3 mos. old. F/T, live-out, English speaking, non-smkr. Call 973-509-7070._______________________
0CHILDCARE-Experienced,energetic F/T live-in Nanny fortoddler & pre-schooler. Preferdriver. References a must.Short Hills. Call eveningsONLY after 7pm 973-379-2375_______________________
CHILD CARE-Experienced,energetic & loving personneeded to help our nanny carefor our 2 yr old & infant. Live outMon thru Wednes & Sat. Musthave exp with infants, goodEnglish & excellent refs.Please call 973-258-0575_______________________CHILDCARE/HousekeeperLive-out. Short Hills. Driver,excl ref’s. Tues & Wed8:30am-6pm, Thurs8:30am-9:30pm, Fr i8:30am-4pm. $325/per wk.973-467-9506_______________________
CHILD CARE/Housekeeping-energetic, exp’d, non-smokingNanny/Housekeeper with D/L& car wanted to care for my 7 yrold son in downtown Montclair30 hrs/wk. Fluent English, refsreq’d. 973-744-8154_______________________CHILDCARE NANNY NeededFT-PT ASAP. Car & exp reqd.201-891-1700/973-593-0573_______________________
CHILDCARE A plus NannyNEEDED FT/LO. 2 boys, 6 & 3in Short Hills. Experienced,energetic and loving. Referen-ces. Own car. Non-smoking.973-564-6063_______________________CHILD CARE - Part-time.Babysitter wanted for my 5 yrold son. 2 or 3 Fri. or Sat. nightsper month in my Verona Home.Ideal for H.S. or college stu-dent. Call 973-239-4341._______________________CHILD CARE-Playful, patientNanny needed for 35 hrs pr wkat $10/hr. Additional hrs if fullhousekeeping is desired. Musthave driver’s lic & refs. Call973-746-4533 & leave messge_______________________CHILD CARE-Short Hills Area.FT, live-out position for 2 girls,6 & 3. Must have refs, speakEnglish, drive and be a non-smoker. 973-564-5281_______________________ClericalAtlantic Home Care & Hospice,a Division of Atlantic HealthSystem, has an immediateopportunity for the followingprofessional:
Team SecretaryPart Time
22.5 hours per week.
In this role, you will providecritical clerical support to thePerformance ImprovementManager, staff and theweekend Clinical Manager.
The qualified applicant willpossess proficiency in dataentry and electronic trans-mission of data. Candidatesshould possess good or-ganizational, communica-tion and detail skills. Ad-ministrative skills includinggood phone manner andpreparing charts etc., arealso required.
In return for your skills, weoffer a competitive salaryand benefits package thatreflects our leadership pos-ition. For consideration,please forward your resumeto: Michele Mauro,Human Resources Man-ager, Atlantic Home Care &Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., Mill-burn, NJ 07041; Fax (973)379-8498. Atlantic HealthSystem is an Equal Op-portunity EmployerAtlantic Home Care &
Hospicewww.atlantichealth.org_______________________
CLERICAL/DATA ENTRY
PART TIMEBusy South Orange real es-tate office seeks individual toanswer phones, handlepaper work and computerentry. Casual atmosphere.Good starting salary. FaxResume To:
973-763-8575_______________________
Cook (s)Char Broiler needed for busyrestaurant. Exp. a must.Days & nights. Flex. sched-ule. Call Cloveleaf Res-taurant, 973-226-9812._______________________DELIVERY PERSON PT/FTFor home delivery. Must haveown transp. Immedate open-ings. Essex County area. Call973-680-9881_______________________DENTAL ASSISTANT P/T
7am/8am-12/1pm, Mon-Thurs. Exp. pref’d, but willtrain. Nutley, 973-667-1567_______________________DINING
Crane’s Mill RetirementCommunity is looking to fill thefollowing positions in DiningServices: FT/PT Health CenterServers, P/T Dining RoomServers, P/T Utility Workers.Please apply in person or fax
resume to 973-276-3003._______________________
Dishwasher/Prep Person
F/T Posi t ion. Cal l973-748-0889_______________________
DOMESTICHELP WANTED:
Nannies/Couples/Hskprs& Companion Care
Exp’d people for fine homesState Licensed!
References & Full GuaranteesCapitol Search201-444-6666_______________________
DRIVER-Busy co. seeksowner operators with tandemtractor for local & long haul.Pier knowledge a must. Ex-cellent revenue. Steady work.Call Bob, 908-931-1111_______________________
DRIVER-COVENANTTRANSPORT. Coast to CoastRuns. Teams Start $.42-$.45.$1,000 Sign-On Bonus for Exp.Co. Drivers. For ExperiencedDrivrs and Owner Operators.1-800-441-4394. For Gradu-ates Students1-800-338-6428._______________________
DRIVERS-$1,000 Sign-OnBonus for All ExperiencedDrivers! Company Drivrs-39c/mile, assigned conventionals!o/o’s - 82c/mile, paid fueltaxes, plates/permits, zero-down lease option. ProlineCarriers. 800-277-6546._______________________
DRIVERS & AIDES(School Vehicles)
MALE OR FEMALETo drive our cars& station wagons
part-time
All applicants musthave a good driving
record. We wantdependable workers
to work severalhours each day. This
is an excellentopportunity to
supplement your income.Homemakers and
retirees are welcomeCALL:
201-998-4800_______________________
DRIVERS; INEXPERIENCEDtraining available. NorthAmerican Van Lines has trac-tor trailer 48-state hauling op-portunities for owner/oprators/temporary company drivrs.Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept.NJS._______________________
DRIVERS-NEW 2K PAY!OTR: 6 mo exp- .30/cpm TopPay- .40/cpm. Regional: 36/cpm. Jump Start Lease Pro-gram! M.S. Carr iers.1-800-231-5209 EOE._______________________
DRIVERS...SWIFT TRANS-PORTATION HIRING TRUCKDRIVERS! REGIONAL/DEDI-CATED AVAIL. ASK ABOUTSIGN ON BONUS! No Experi-ence Necessary, TrainingAvailable. Excellent Pay,Benefits, Weekly Home-Time1-800-800-7315. (eoe-m/f)._______________________
DRIVERS WANTED! No expe-rience necessary. CDL Class Atraining provided. Average firstyear pay $600/week. Benefits!Must be 21 years old. Call JoeA. 1-8000-872-4618._______________________
EDITORIALNews Editor
Suburban Trends, a twice-weekly paid-circulationnewspaper soon to relocatein new Kinnelon offices, hasan opening for a news editor.Candidate must have stronggrammatical skills, mature,objective news judgement,ability to lead team of fivereporters, assign stories andhandle daily newsroomchores as well as edit on PC.Page layout/design experi-ence helpful but otherwisequalified candidate can learnon job. Must be communityand people-oriented.Send resume and cover let-ter to:
John A. Carle, Editor1 Garret Mountain Plaza
CN 471West Paterson, NJ 07424_______________________
YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Accept Visa,
Mastercard, Amex
__________________Items Under $100 100_________________________________________
__________________Adoption 105_________________________________________
__________________Announcements 110_________________________________________
__________________Lost and Found 135_________________________________________
__________________Personals 140_________________________________________
__________________Employment Help 220_________________________________________
__________________Employment Help 220_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
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__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
January 27, 2000Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
EDITORIALREPORTER
The Montclair Times has anopening for a full-time re-porter. You must has pro-fessional journalism experi-ence and the proven abilityto deliver a sizable quanity oftop-quality news stories andfeatures each week. TheTimes is an award-winningnewspaper that covers atown teeming with political,cultural, artistic and societalissues. Familiarity withMontclair is a major plus, asare layout ability and Webskills. Please apply in writingto: Mark Porter, Editor, TheMontclairs Time, 114 ValleyRoad, Montclair, NJ 07042.EOE_______________________
EDITORThe Verona-Cedar GroveTimes has an immediateopening for an Editor to leada news team of three. Thishands on position includeseverything from coveringmunicipal meetings to takingcommunity photos. The pos-ition requires strong writing,editing, layout and communi-ty oriented leadership skills.1-2 years of previous experi-ence preferred. To apply,send your resume toKathleen Hivish, Publisher,Verone-Cedar Grove Times,114 Valley Road, Montclair,NJ 07042 or fax973-746-8131._______________________FABRIC CUTTER, Will train.Don’s Drapery, 145 Heckel St.Bel lev i l le . $7.50/hour .973-751-1569_______________________FLOOR INSTALLER, HARD-WOOD - Sand and refinish.Exp. Van, tools, ins. Shop inVerona. 973-857-7881_______________________Food Service
KitchenHelper
$10/hrOlsten Staffing Services iscurrently recruiting for along-term temporary pos-ition at Hoffman-LaRoche, awor ld reownedpharmaceutical companywith a highly progressivechild care center.
To maintain our commitmentto this function, we are seek-ing a kitchen helper to cookfor groups of 2-6 year oldchildren. The successfulcandidate will prepare mealsand snacks, and maintainthe kitchen during the hoursof 7:30am-2:30pm. Knowl-edge of restaurant statehealth codes, child carekitchen experience, andwhat it takes to work in ahigh-quality facility are amust. Food service manage-ment certification a plus.
For consideration, pleasefax your resume to Attn: CCat (973) 235-3910.
OlstenStaffingServicesRocheEOE M/F/D/V_______________________
Hair StylistExperienced w/followingneeded for salon in Caldwellarea. 973-226-4622_______________________
HAIR STYLISTLicensed, experienced, 1-2days per week. West Or-ange Assisted Living Center.1-800-762-7391_______________________
HOME HEALTH AIDEor equiv. for Glen Ridge family,40 hours weekly between7:30am-7:30pm, Monday-Fri-day. Duties include care of 78year old gentleman, super-vision of 7 year old, laundryand light cooking. Car or localperson preferred since hoursare not continuous 3 days ofthe week. Call 973-748-6281._______________________
InsuranceInsurance agency lookingfor a full time person who isexperienced in either per-sonal or commercial lines.Must be able to rate andwrite. GOOD TYPIST. Hours9-4. 973-763-6734_______________________
Legal SecretaryShort Hills firm seeks a legalsecretary with 3+ years ofmatrimonial experience.Microsoft Word for Windowsproficiency, competitivesalary and benefits. Fax re-sume to (973) 467-0636.ATTN: Dena Funaro_______________________
Legal SecyCedar Grove law firm seeksF/T legl. secy. w/3+ yrs litiga-tion exp. Pl. P/I; dictaphone,steno; WP7; Cal l973-890-1040 or fax resumeto 973-890-9030_______________________LIMO DRIVER-Exp’d. Mustknow airports & NYC. CDL lic.& good driving record. Hrsvary. P/T. Call 973-751-1094._______________________LITIGATION SECRETARYNutley Law firm seeks f/t indi-vidual to join our close knitteam. Fax resume to:973-667-8200_______________________
Lunch Aides(Substitutes)
Needed in all 4 ElementarySchool Lunch Programs forthe present school year tosupervise children. 1 hourdaily, from 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. @ $10.75/hr. (nobenefits). Call Mr. Donald E.West at 973-239-4250ASAP._______________________
MACHINE SHOPHELPER
F/M. Full time. No experi-ence necessary. Light, cleanwork. Friendly company. Re-tirees welcome. Apply in per-son between 10am and3pm. PLAST-O-MATIC,1384 Pompton Avenue,(Route 23) Cedar Grove, NJ_______________________
MACHINE SHOP WORKELECTRO MECHANICAL
ASSEMBLY. Experienced.Part time will be condsidered.Call 973-235-0660_______________________
MACHINISTFull time. Must be able to setup Turret Lathe. Retireesand others welcome. Friend-ly company. Apply in personbetween 10am and 3pm.PLAST-O-MATIC,1384 Pompton Avenue,(Route 23) Cedar Grove, NJ
MaintenanceExperienced person neededfor apartment maintenanceand repairs in 6 story qualitybuilding. Drug free with goodwork record. Cal l973-744-1839._______________________
ManicuristHair and Nail Salon seeksNail Tech. Some experiencenecessary in Caldwell area.973-226-4622._______________________Medical
SubstituteSchoolNurses
needed district wide. $64.00/day. NJ School NurseCertificate or RN and CountySub. Certificate. Send letterand resume to Dr. Robert J.Rosado, Superintendent ofSchools, 121 Fairview Av-enue, Verona, NJ 07044, byJanuary 31, 2000._______________________
OFFICE HELPF/T. 5 days/wk. Small Cliftonoffice. Good customer tele-phone exp. a must. Com-puter lit. Various officeduties. 973-773-8500._______________________
OFFICE MGR.Architect in Short Hills seekingOffice Mgr. p.t./f.t. weekdays.Organized, self-starting pro-fessional to run small office.Duties: billing, scheduling, &phone. Must have outstandingcomm. skills. Win. 95, MS Of-fice. Benefits/pay basedw/exp. Fax: 973-379-1656.Phone: 973-379-6602._______________________
OFFICE MGR/EXEC ASS’T
Montclair Law firm seeks indivw/ exc admin/secretarial/comm skills. Exp’d only.Microsoft office pkg proficiencyreq’d. FAX resume w/ salaryrequi rements to :973-509-1074 resume w/outsalary requirement will not beconsidered._______________________OWNER/OPERATORS andfleet drivers - Don’t miss out!We are hiring now! Call recruit-ing today! Get the Elite facts.National Carriers, the EliteFleet, 1-800-654-6710._______________________
PAINTER WANTEDF/T. Exp’d wanted. Must speakEnglish & have driver’s license.Please call 973-744-3244._______________________
PART TIMECustomer Service
CLERICALPart Time immediate open-ing in modern office onRoute 80, West Paterson.Fast-paced AdvertisingDepartment, responsibilitiesinclude customer service onbilling inquiries, data entry,compiling data reports. 5hours per day Mon-Fri (25hours) 9am-2pm or10am-3pm. Must have fastaccurate data input, goodspelling, be detail orientedand dependable. Com-petitive salary. Fax resumeto 973-569-7442 attentionRose, or cal l Sue973-569-7412 to scheduleinterview or [email protected]_______________________
PIZZA MAKER/COOKF/T Positions avaiable. Musthave experience. Call973-748-0889_______________________
PLUMBER’S HELPERMust have driver’s license &transp. Experience a +. Formore info. call 973-857-4444_______________________
EREAL ESTATE SALESFind out how easy it is toearn $50,000 yearly. Call theUpper Montclair Sales Officeif you are a career mindedIndividual. Learn how youcan get your license in lessthan 3 weeks. Call MarilynWehner today!973-746-1515_______________________
Receptionists P/TCrane’s Mill Lifecare
Retirement CommunityPositions are available in alocal lifecare retirementcommunity as evening andweekend receptionists. Thefront desk receptionist wouldoperate the centra lswitchboard in addition toassisting and directing resi-dents and guests of Crane’sMill. EOEPlease fax (973-276-3003)or send resume to PamelaRichards, Director of Resi-dent Services, Crane’s Mill,459 Passaic Ave., WestCaldwell, NJ 07006_______________________RECEPTIONIST-For CliftonLaw firm. Previous law firm exppref’d. Fax resume & salaryASAP to Legal Ezy (Agcy)973-325-6686_______________________RECREATION ASSISTANTF/T. Indiv. needed to facili-tate recreation program.Energetic & creative indiv.sought to work 4 wkdays & 1wkend day. Recreationbackground & exp. workingwith older adults pref’d.
PART-TIMERECEPTIONISTS
Positions avail. as evening &wkend Receptionist. FrontDesk Receptionist operatescentral switchboard in ad-dition to assisting & directingresidents & guests. E.O.E.Fax 973-276-3003 or sendresume to: Crane’s Mill, 459Passaic Ave. , WestCaldwell, N.J. 07006._______________________
Recreation Assist F/TCrane’s Mill Lifecare
Retirement CommunityPositions available in a locallifecare retirement communi-ty to facilitate recreation pro-gramming in the OaksHealth Center. Energeticand creative individualsought to work 4 weekdaysand one weekend day.Recreation background andexperience working witholder adults preferred. Expe-rience with music, dance orhorticulture therapy a plus.EOE.
Please fax (973-276-3003)or send resume to XiomaraPadilla, Director of Recrea-tion, Crane’s Mill, 459Passaic Ave, West Caldwell,NJ 07006_______________________
REPORTERThe Montclair Times has anopening for a full-time re-porter. You must have pro-fessional journalism experi-ence and the proven abilityto deliver a sizable quantityof top-quality news storiesand features each week.The Times is an award-win-ning newspaper that coversa town teeming with political,cultural, artistic and societalissues. Familiarity withMontclair is a major plus, asare layout ability and Webskills. Please apply in writingto: Mark Porter, Editor, TheMontclair Times, 114 ValleyRoad, Montclair, NJ 07042.EOE._______________________
Restaurant HelpDay time servers needed.F/T & P/T. M-Fri. Will train.Call Cloverleaf: 973-226-9812_______________________
RESTAURANTWait Person for Bar/Rest.Apply in person 30 Park St,Montclair Call 973-655-8987_______________________RETAIL- PT/FT for contem-porary women’s clothing. Expreq. Millburn or Engle. area.201-568-2860_______________________
SALESFull Time Position
Group of 4 Essex Countyweekly newspapers locatedin Nutley, is looking for anintelligent, motivated andpersonable individual to selladvertising space to busi-ness in greater Bellevillearea. Territory has growthpotential and needs an in-spired individual to make ithappen. Compensation is ona draw/commission struc-ture and offers a completefull time benefit package.Interested candidatesshould fax 973-667-3904,[email protected] ormail resumes to:Michael Lawson, Publisher
90 Centre StreetNutley, NJ 07110_______________________
SALESAuthorized ADT Dealer
We are looking for Pro-fessional Management or-iented salespeople to fill sev-eral positions in our com-pany. Represent theNumber 1 name in security.We provide you with qualifi-ed and confirmed appoint-ments. Great compensa-tions package, bonuses andbenefits are just a call away.Mr. Silver 1-800-762-7813_______________________
Sales/RetailLeading NJ bridal shop seek-ing energetic, outgoing per-son with a flair for fashion &strong selling skills. We offersalary + commission, up to$20/hr. Friendly working en-v i ronment , excel lentfinancial opportunity. CallPark Avenue Bridals,973-239-7111_______________________
SALESSUPPORT
Join our team of sales pro-fessionals. We have severalfull-time and part-time op-portunities in our AdvertisingDepartment at our brandnew West Paterson location.If you are interested in acareer in Advertising Sales,are detail oriented, and haveexcellent communicationand computer skills, this isan excellent entry-level pos-ition. These positionsprovide sales support to ouroutside sales team by fulfill-ing customer service needs,writing sales orders, proof-reading ad layouts and gen-eral support duties. Must bea self starter, who works wellin a team environment andunder deadline situations.Full Time & Part Time posi-tions: M-F.We offer a competitive rateof pay. Full-time positionsnclude a comprehensivebenefit program. For im-mediate considerations,please call Rachael Jones@ 973-569-7201. HeraldNews & North JerseyCommunity Newspapers,One Garret Mountain Plaza,West Paterson, NJ07424-3318, EOE._______________________
Secretary/Assistant FT
Growing healthcare man-agement company seeks in-dividual with strong com-munication, computer andtyping/secretarial skills.Should be personable withgreat phone skills, must beproficient in Windows 95,Microsoft Word. Excel is es-sential in updating monthlyclient reports. Must be ableto handle substantialamount of typing. Modern/new office, centrally locatedin suburban Essex County.Please cal l Christ ianStrumolo at (973) 571-9550ext. 232 or fax your resumewith salary requirements to(973) 571-9747._______________________
SECRETARYMontclair Law firm seekssecretary w/ exc word process-ing and proof reading skills.Must be proficient in Microsoftoffice pkg & possess superiororganization skills. Candidateshould take pride in his/herwork and enjoy working with ateam of dedicated staff.Interested candidates fax re-sume to: Office Mgr at973-509-1074_______________________SPEECH-LANGUAGE
SPECIALISTAs a member of a trans-disiplinary team, provide earlyintervention services to veryyoung children who have de-velopmental delays. Prepare,implement and evaluate Indi-vidual Family Service Plans.NJ License and pediatric ex-periecne required. ContactToni Spiotta 973-655-4255 offax [email protected] State UniversityEEO/AA_______________________SUMMER DAY CAMP
POSITIONSSwim, tennis, art. 8 weeks,c lose to home.973-992-7767_______________________
TEMPORARIESCome to the Agency
That Cares About You!We have Jobs That
Will Fit Your Talents!REGISTER TODAY AND
YOU COULD BEWORKING TOMORROW!
WE HAVE JOBS!Earn a $25 RegistrationBonus, New ApplicantsOnly. Work a minimum of 50hours. (Bring This Ad).
Our clients need your skills:Word Processors
SecretariesReceptionists
TypistsData Entry
ClerksLight Industrial
FiguresWe Offer Direct Deposit,
Vacation/Holiday Pay
We are not a chain. We takea personal interest in YOU!
uof morris county inc.
28 Bloomfield AvePine Brook, NJ 07058
973-575-42111-800-818-TEMP_______________________
Waiter/WaitressF/T Position available. Musthave experience. Italainmenu. Call 973-748-0889_______________________
AdministrativeAssistant
for Regional Manager of aSales office. Requires goodadministrative skills and indepth knowledge of Micro-soft Word and Excel. 24hours per week, flex sched-ule. 973-379-7575._______________________
BUS DRIVERTuesday, Wednesday, Fri-day for Senior Citizens bus.CDL passenger experience.Class B airbrake endorse-ment required. Cal l973-564-7064. MillburnTownship RecreationDepartment EOE_______________________CHILD CAREExp’d individual needed tocare for infant Mon, Wed, Fri,Non smkr Driver’s lic & refreq’d. Call 973-233-1288_______________________CHILDCARE- Responsibleloving babysitter needed forinfant in Montclair P/T, 2-3mornings or afternoons perweek. Flexible hours. Referen-ces required. College studentswelcome to apply. Call973-744-6163._______________________CHILD CAREWest Orange. For 2 boys 10 &7. 4-5 hrs per day. Hrs flex.Must Drive. Ref req’d. Ideal forcol lege student . Cal l973-324-0330 after 7pm_______________________
Clerical P/TPosition for Cedar Grove lawfirm; general office dutiesincluding filing, xeroxing,telephone. Hours 2:30pm -5:30pm, M-F. Cal l973-890-1040 between 9AMand 5PM, M-F. Collegestudent pref’d._______________________
COMPUTER WORKAvailable for responsibleindiv. Knowledge of Micro-soft Word & Excel a must.30-35 flex hrs. per wk.Please fax resume to KenRoberts at 973-429-0963._______________________COUNSELOR- To lead PanicDisorder Support Group inEssex County, NJ.732-937-4832_______________________
DRIVERWanted part time for autoparts store. Seniors wel-come. Call 973-226-1119.Ask for Ed._______________________
INSTRUCTORS P/TInternational LanguageSchool in Summit, NJ seekseducated native speakers ofENGLISH, ITALIAN,FRENCH, SPANISH,GREEK, AND OTHERLANGUAGES. Trainingprovided. 908-522-0622_______________________
Legal SecyCedar Grove law firm seeksP/T legl. secy. w/3+ yrs litiga-tion exp. pl. P/I; dictaphone,steno; WP7; Cal l973-890-1040 or fax resumeto 973-890-9030. Salarycommensurate with experi-ence._______________________
Office Man-ager
For Yoga Center. Exp req’d.Approx 20-25 hours perweek to start. 973-783-1036.Ask for Madelana._______________________PART-TIME exp’d Medical Re-ceptionist for West OrangeChiropractor. Mon; Tues; Wed;Fr i ; 2 :45-7:30pm; Sat ;8:45am-1pm. 973-669-3873_______________________PT OFFICE ASST, Engineer-ing software computer com-pany in Verona, diversifiedresponsibilities, must haveknowledge of MS Word & Win-dows 98, casual environment.Fax resume to 973-239-2858._______________________
SERVERSNeeded for lunch shift. Applyat 400 Bloomfield Ave.973-233-0710_______________________
TEACHERS AIDEPRESCHOOL 3-4 yr old group.Weekdays 9-12:30. Verona
Site, 973-239-5128._______________________TELEMARKETER
Part-time evenings forMortgage Bank in Verona.Good pay, pleasant work en-vironment, vacation & hol-iday pay. Nice voice withstrong phone skills. ContactFrank at 973-571-2001_______________________
EXECUTIVE BABIES: 6weeks through Pre-School.Call 973-743-3531._______________________PLAY N’ LEARN DAY CARE
Est. 1973. Full day program,7:30-4:30. 2D to 6 years. Regsummer/fall. Sally Kelly:973-744-5575_______________________
MS. GLORIA’SHOME SERVICE AGENCY• Baby Nurses • Companions• Housekeepers • Nannies
Fully screened w/refs. Lic’d,bonded & insured. DCE #1016813
Clients: 1-800-390-6771(after 4 p.m. 1-718-558-9266)Job Seekers: 1-718-949-8989
A&G EMPLOYMENT AGCYExp’d Nannies, Companions &We need Drivers. State Reg.
Call Chris 973-429-8479
BUSY BODY DOMESTICSHave exp’d
IBaby Nurses INanniesIHousekeepers &ICompanions
Call 973-509-9477Sat & Sun 973-509-0790
460 Bloomfield AveMontclair_______________________
Certified Nurses assistant,looking to take care of theelderly, days. Refs & owntrans. 973-674-6262_______________________Certified Nurses Asst. Lookingto Care for sick/elderly. FT/PT,
Ref’s. Call 973-399-5944._______________________CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE:Sks job to care for sick & elder-ly. Live in/out. refs/dr lic. avail.Pls call sheila 973-678-7468_______________________Child care in my Mtc homeM-W 8-6 great refs. Play-ground + activities 746-1033_______________________CHILD CARE/Lt housekeep’g-Exp’d woman w/excell refsseeks job. 973-673-7270_______________________EXPERIENCED CLEANINGLADY looking for Friday or Sat-urday work. Excell refs.973-259-0138_______________________HOME Health Aide: as compa-nion, care for elderly or childcare.10 yrs exp.973-373-2911_______________________HOUSECLEANING - BrazilianLady will make your housespotless. Ref’s. 973-589-3112_______________________EXP HOUSECLEANING Techwill clean weekly, biweekly,Good Ref 973-509-2473_______________________HOUSECLEANING-Weekly,bi-weekly & one shot deals.Please call 973-744-0043 foran estimate. Excell. refs._______________________Housecleaning- Looking for ajob. Good references, ex-perienced, own transportation.Call 973-669-1613._______________________I am looking for a nurses assis-tant, baby sitter or houseclean-ing job. Refs. 973-399-1320._______________________Isabella from Poland, pro-fessional cleaner, satisfactionguaranteed. 201-991-5932_______________________MY RESPONSIBLE LOVINGLive-out Nanny available fulltime in February. With us over3 years. Please cal l973-889-9182 after 7pm._______________________My wonderful Brazilian live-inseeks job Housekeeper/childcare or Sr. care. 973-746-9508_______________________Need domestic help house-keepers, nannies, general
help. Call 973-669-2884_______________________POLISH AGENCY specializingin elderly/sick care. Hskpr live-in/out. Call 908-689-9140._______________________
POLISH CLEANING LADYwith good ref & own trans.is
looking to clean Houses, Apt. &Condos. Call Viola
201-997-5860_______________________
MONTCLAIR-
R415 Claremont Ave Unit 5-D.01/29-01/30, 12-3. Lg, sunlitunit in Elev. Bldg. Entry foyer,LR/w dining area, kit/newerappls. 2 brs, 1 bath. AC, w/wover parquet flr, new windows,closets galore. Htd gar, conv.to NYC bus, pets ok. $139,000.973-746-9772._______________________
A free list of homes in your areaand free house evaluation forhomeowners. Coldwell Banker973-773-1901/ 201-932-4745_______________________FORECLOSED GOV’THOME. Save up to 50% ormore! Minimum or no downpayment! For listings call now 7days a week. (800) 429-3660ext. H-999._______________________!! FORECLOSED HOMES !!Low or $0 down! Gov’t & Bank
Repos! Financing! LocalListings, 800-501-1777 x5155_______________________FORECLOSED HOMES.LOW OR $0 DOWN! Gov’t &bank repos being sold now!Fantastic savings! Financingavailable (800) 501-1777, ext199._______________________MONTCLAIR - Victorian Cot-tage in historic Frog Hollow -An Urban Monclair setting,great starter house. 2 BRs, 1bath, EIK, W/D, gas heat, builtin A/C, space for powder room,mud room, backyard, & off srtprkg. Best Offer over $110K.Drive by only. Open House Feb5,6 10-4 . 8 William St._______________________MONTCLAIR/WEST OR-ANGE LINE-2 fam, 1st floor, lr,dr, 2 br, kit, bath. 2nd floor as1st. Radon free, sep utils, offstreet pkg, full bsmt, lt, w/dhkups. Top Cond. Principlesonly. $219,000. Call after 4pm973-837-0189_______________________Nutley, For sale by ownerYantecaw sec. of Nutley, 3BRcolonial 2 car garage 1DBaths. Asking $229,900 Appt.only please call 973-661-2729_______________________VERONA By owner, 4BR, 1Dbths, LR, DR, EIK, fam rm,frplc, WW carp, tile, 2 car gar,deck, new ht, CA, nr schools,$289,900. 973-857-0935_______________________
$500 to $5000 By MailUnsecured loans regardless ofcredit history on Your signaturealone. Cal l 24 hrs.1-908-554-7368 ext. 704._______________________
55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Af-fordable homes close to shore,Philadelphia, New York City.Call toll free for free brochureand appointment. HEART-LAND REALTY, Whiting, NJ1-800-631-5509._______________________
Lovely couple wants to re-locate from Manhattan to starta family and are looking for a4+ BR home to purchase in theMontclair/Glen Ridge area. Ifyou thinking of selling yourhome, please call EllenO’Brien @ Century 21 GoldKey Realty 973-744-2700 X.22_______________________MONTCLAIR couple lookingfor a multi-family house, largeyard &/or garages pref’d. Call973-509-5337_______________________
SCHOOL & COLLEGEDIRECTORY
STEVENSInstitute of Technology
Graduate ProgramsIn Upper Saddle River
Call201-216-5222
AuthenticBartending School
Day, Evening &Weekend Classes
Call1-800-TEND-BAR
SADDLE RIVERDAY SCHOOLCelebrating 40 years ofEducational Excellence
OPEN HOUSEMon., January 31, 9 am
See us in Action!
201-327-5050Please call to confirm your visit
FINE ARTSTUDIO
40 Bergen St.Englewood, NJ
201-568-3434
THE READING &LEARNING CENTER
OF LIVINGSTONALL AGES
Reading Improvement/EnrichmentSpeed Reading • Study Skills • New SATVocabulary • Grammar & Writing Skills
• All Elementary Subjects • TestingEnglish for the Foreign Born
CENTENARYCOLLEGE
ATHLETIC OPEN HOUSESAT., JANUARY 22 1-5 PM
Meet with Coaches & Staff,Admissions & Financial Aid Personnel
Call the Athletic Department at(908) 852-1400, ext. 2137
or Email [email protected] Jefferson Street • Hackettstown, NJ
To Advertise In This Directory Call 800 472-0151
177 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston
201-992-5975
1862
88
973-744-4701 x 170 or 171
MONTCLAIRTotally Renovated 3 Br, Lr,w/fpl, Sr, Dr, New Kit &Bath Avail 2/15 $2,000per mon. +util. Fee
973-744-4701 x 170 or 171
GLEN RIDGEQuant 2 BR, Lr, Eik & Bath,Avail. Immed. $1,300 permon. +util. Fee
973-744-4701 x 170 or 171
VERONAOverlooking the Park 2 BR,Lr, Eik & Bath avail. 3/1$1,500 per mon. +util. Fee
973-744-4701 x 170 or 171
MONTCLAIRStudio, One Room & BathAvail. 2/1 $450.00 permon. +util. Fee
973-744-4701 x 170 or 171
UPPER MONTCLAIRClose to Village 3 Br, Lr,w/fpl, Sr, Porch, Dr, New Kit& Bath Avail. 3/1 $1,800per mon. +util. Fee
BEST SELECTION IN TOWNNO APPLICATION FEE!Apts, Condos & HomesCOLDWELL BANKER
Residential BrokerageNo Fee Rental Network
FOR LANDLORDSRental Division
Open 7 Days a Week973-746-1228
ATTENTIONLANDLORDS!You can participate in ourrental computer database atno expense. We can handleall references and creditchecks.
Schweppe & Co. Realtors973-744-4701 x 171 or 170_______________________
BELLEVILLE - 2 Bedrms, gasht & hot wtr incld, off st pkg, nopets, $850/mo 1 1/2 mos sec.Belleville HS area. Avail 2/1.973-751-8748 aft 6 p.m._______________________BLOOMFIELD: Brand new2BR, C/A, HW flrs, DW, walk toNY bus/train. Avail now. $1050+utils. Prudential Zinn As-
sociates REALTORS,973-744-5544 x400.Indep owned/oper._______________________
Bloomfield: 3 rooms, 3rd floor.Charming Apt. Available 1st ofFebruary Call (973) 249-1043You pay electricity only +$625.00 per month_______________________BLOOMFIELD: Charming 1BR apart. Near trans & pkwy,laundry. From $565/mon incl H/HW. Sec & ref’s 973-748-5068_______________________CEDAR GROVE $1298Totally redecorated 2BRcondo in Ridge Gardens. Ht/hw, gar incl in rent. Laundry &storage on premises.
Citrano & Assoc973-239-8877_______________________
Clifton- Mtc Hts sec- large stu-dio, ht inc, nr NYC bus $850Hillcrest Rlty bkr 973-458-0100_______________________Clifton- Mtc Hts sec- 3br, fdr, lr,kitch w/dw, den, wdhu in unitHillcrest Rlty bkr 973-458-0100_______________________LYNDHURST 4 rms, 2BR, lrgkit, in cul-de-sac, facing coun-try park. $800/mo.+ utils. Nopets. Avail 3/1. 201-438-8192aft 6:30pm._______________________MONTCLAIR - lrg 3 Bedrm,$1450/mo. CENTURY 21 GoldKey Rental Div. 973-744-6633._______________________MONTCLAIR: Spacious 2BRnr town, lndry h-u in unit, formalDR, 1-car pkg. Avail 3/1. $1500
+utils. Prudential ZinnAssociates REALTORS.
973-744-5544 x400.Indep. owned/oper._______________________
MONTCLAIR/UPPER:Elegant 3BR, fplc, hw flrs, DW,updated EIK, walk to NY bus.
Avail 4/1. $1750 + utils.Prudential Zinn
Associates REALTORS.973-744-5544 x400.Indep. owned/oper._______________________
MONTCLAIR-1 BR, $650, utilincl, hrdw flrs, prkg, must see!Prime Ntwk, Bkr 973-429-0909_______________________MONTCLAIR-2 BR, $950 utilincl, yard, nr trans, won’t last!Prime Ntwk, Bkr 973-429-0909_______________________
MONTCLAIR- 2BR, h/hw incl.avail. Immed. pkng incl. $1200,Fee. Remax Professionals.
973-509-2222 Ext 104_______________________MONTCLAIR: 3/Rm. EIK,carpet, centrally located nearNYC trans. Avail imm. Lease &sec. 1D/mo req. $700/mo+utils. 973-746-3425_______________________MONTCLAIR-4rm apt, refrig &stove, nr buses. $795 w/utils.No pets/smkrs. 973-783-5640_______________________MONTCLAIR 5 rm apt, EIK,2nd flr, WW carp, stovesuppl’d, 2/3BR’s. $850/mo. 1mo. sec. HHW incl ’d.973-667-8448._______________________MONTCLAIR- Large 1 BR, TopFloor in Mod. Elev. Bldg, H/WdFlrs, A/C, D/W, laundry fac.The Montclarion 10 Pine Street$950 + utils NO FEE973-746-2828._______________________MONTCLAIR nr Mtside Hosp.,3 lg rms, $775. All utils pd.1BR, LR, lge kit, 1 car prkg.Gail Winston Bkr, 746-0770_______________________MONTCLAIR: One BR in 4-fam bldg. Hardwood Flrs,kitchen opens into LR. 41Glenridge Ave. $750/mo+utils.973-746-9184. NO FEE_______________________MONTCLAIR: Sunny spacious1BR garden apt. ht/hw, parkingfor 1 car $950, avail 3/1. Nofee. Call 973-746-0193_______________________MONTCLAIR/Upper, spaciousnewly renovated 2BR apt, 1stflr, nr NYC transp., off st prkg.No fee. Call 973-783-9811._______________________MONTCLAIR VALLEY RD- OffBloomfield. 1BR newlypainted, ht/hw incl. convenientlocation. $725/mo 1 monthbrokers fee. Cal l201-332-3800 ex 22 Jasco
Licese Broker_______________________Nutley- garden- 1 br, $700+ utilalso 1 br, ht inc, 1c-pk $775Hillcrest Rlty bkr 973-458-0100_______________________Nutley- large 2br, cac, com-puter rm, 1 c-pk, $1250 + util.Hillcrest Rlty bkr 973-458-0100_______________________ORANGE-3rms, full kit & bath.No pets, no smoking, availnow. Call 973-676-9491._______________________UPR Montclair-6 charming rms$1400, LR w/frpl, 2BR, DR,sunprch, beamed ceil’g, prkg.Gail Winston Bkr 746-0770_______________________VERONA- 4RM CarriageHouse. Own yard, near bus,avail. Now $775/mo
Essex Realty 973-509-7368_______________________
MONTCLAIRAUTO related use-mechanic,retail, installation-incl lift.1200SF $1000/mo. PrudentialZinn Associates REALTORS,
973-744-5544.Indep owned/oper._______________________
MTC CTR: Offices. From 275sq ft. Some w/pvt baths. Curr.avail. Newly renov. bldg. locheart of Downtown. Call Owner973-744-3300._______________________
Nutley: 2 car garage for rent,heated with electricity(residental area) Call(973) 249-1043_______________________UPR MONTCLAIR Storage:Small, Medium, Large Units.
Call 1-888-687-9465._______________________VERONA: 3000 sqft with 18ftceilings. Call for more infor-mation. 973-239-0028_______________________
CEDAR GROVE - Huge 6Bedrm home. CENTURY 21Gold Key Rental Div.973-744-6633._______________________MONTCLAIR- 5RM, all util.incl. $1500/mo. large yard,ample parking.Call 973-450-8394_______________________
Apartment to share,good deal for college student.
973-336-7521._______________________GLEN RIDGE Looking for m/f4BR & 2 bath 1BR avail. W/D$495mo. Avail 2/1. 680-1610_______________________LUXURY LIVING! Sharebeautifully appointed home &large landscaped yard in Mill-burn. Walk to train & bus.Female only, $975/mo. Call973-378-3695 leave message._______________________MONTCLAIR: Union St. Prof’lnon-smoking female seekssame to share spacious 2BR,LR, DR, EIK, nice quiet bldg, 2blks to town center, nr bus/train. $597.50/mo, elect $20,1D mo. sec. 973-746-2036_______________________Upr Montclair-very lrg 7rm,2BR, 1ba, w/prkg to share w/sngl prof’ fem N/S. Grt loc.$650 +utils. 3/1. 973-509-9808_______________________
VERONA-F to share lrg 3/BRapt across from park/trans. Offstr. prkg. $325/mo +1/3 utils.Sec. Avail 3/1. 973-239-6846_______________________
CEDAR GROVE-Office space,avail immed. Bottom flr of com-mercial bldg. Rte 23, prime loc.Call Rick, 973-857-0666._______________________Montville-Office Park- 2 CondoOffices. 1. 1900 sqft, $2400/mo NNN 2. 750 sqft $1200/mo. All inclusive. Both haveseparate entrances, privaterest rooms. Cal l973-335-0960. or973-335-0733. Available im-mediately._______________________ISHORT HILLS-Furnishedindividual offices, staffed,
internet, conference rooms,flexible plans. 150 JFK Pkwy.
STRATIS 973-847-6000_______________________SPRINGFIELD-Indiv idualfurnished offices w/businesssupport services. Call Terri @
973-921-3000_______________________UPPER MONTCLAIR- Veryprivate area. 3 separate of-fices, but can be combined.Close to NYC trans-train/bus.5000sq/ft. 973-744-8821 or973-610-4352. Any time to10pm._______________________VERONA-2 modern office suit-es available in highly visiblelocation. 1,903 sq ft used aslaw office has 6 rooms, kitch-enette, bath & storage; 1217 sqft was medical office. Ampleparking. Call 973-239-7700,Prudential Janett Real Estate
Ind. Owned Realtor_______________________
THE GEORGIAN INN. Hotelrooms & suites, private bath,maid & linen serv. Daily, wkly,monthly rates. 973-746-7156,
8:30a-2:30p, M-F._______________________UPPER MONTCLAIR-Acrossfrom MSU, nonsmkr, $325-$525. Call 973-783-7347._______________________
MONTCLAIR: Single room torent. Share bath. Available 2/1.Please call 973-783-6341._______________________MTCL: Furn/not. 1 block to bus& stores. Laund & pkg. $450/mo. light cooking. No fee.994-7373 Full kit avail._______________________
NUTLEY-2BR, 2 bths, gd loc.,walk NY transp, grt for sharing,2c prk, $1145. 973-744-2869_______________________
FT. LAUDERDALE-POM-PONA BEACH AREA. On thebeautiful palm tree’d oceanbeach. AAA rooms and effi-ciencies. 5 pet rooms, heated-pool, from $44-$144. 10% dis-count with ad. 800-331-4666._______________________HILTON HEAD, S.C (PalmettoDunes) - Town house, 2BR, 2bths, on lagoon, Feb. 12-19,golf, tennis, wlk to bch, $650.
973-379-4581_______________________‘‘HOUSE SWAP’’TO SAN MIGUEL
DE ALLENDE, MEXICOLovely colonial town, artist/writer/expat community. Ourplace is two bedrooms withfireplace and maid included, ingreat neighborhood nearcenter of town. (For info on SanMiquel go to infosma.com).One month or more, e-mail usat [email protected]_______________________VT-KILLINGTON at PICO MT.ski-in/ski-out; car stays parked.3 BR slopeside condo. Veryreas rates 201-825-1484_______________________
3 bed apt by retired seniorexec. single flr/extra storage aplus. 973-509-7758_______________________
Range, Antique Chambers1940’s fully operational
$800. Call 908-862-0087_______________________
Estate Sale: Antiques & More.152 Lincoln St., Montclair.Sat/Sun, 1/29 & 30, 9-4._______________________
Estate Sale- 1/28, 1/29, 9-4pm,100 yr old BR set, DR set,grandmothers c lock,brakefront, roll top desk, sofas,chairs, drawing board, 1950’sMay tag washer, much lovelychina & crystal, Kitchen items,tools, & much much more. Ifweather questionable call973-762-5823 at 47 CypressStreet. Millburn Take WyomingAve, Right on Cypress_______________________
BED MATTRESS BOXSPR-ING New in pkg. Ortho $165cash. Can del. 973-256-2526_______________________BEDS, MATTTESSES, BOX-SPRINGS - New in pkg. $75 apiece per set & up. FREE de-livery. Call 973-783-9300._______________________BUNK BEDS-Solid wood.Never used. In box. Cost $350.Sell $145/cash. 973-890-5708_______________________Computer Armoire. Rareburled cherry, custome made,lots of space, never used.$2850. 973-233-1288_______________________DININGRM SET Pine, Tressletbl 70’’x40’’, Two 12’’ lvs,custom made tbl pads, 2pchutch w/glass panel drs on top,exc cond $400. 973-857-0463._______________________MOVING! Misc furniturepieces for all rooms of thehouse! This week only! Pricedto sell! 973-667-6186_______________________MOVING SALE-Furniture-Pine 7 pc BR: Queen bed,Chest, 2 night tables, tripledresser w/mirrored shelvedhutch. DR: Country Hutch, drysink, antique table w/5 leaves,4 chairs. Blue queen sleep sofaw/matching reclining love seat.Full size sleep sofa, roll topdesk. 973-857-0935_______________________Sleeper Sofa Queen size Cov-ered in Cowtan & Tout fabric.$275 973-376-3599._______________________SOFAS-Elegant ChipndleCamelbk, like new, soft pink,$600 each, 908-624-9853._______________________
Every thing must go: Bigscreen TV, dinning room &living room set , beds, knickknacks, 973-340-1752_______________________GATEWAY COM-PUTERS...Factory direct. $0down. Low Monthly Payment.Pentium III-600 available. Re-solved Credit Problems OK!Call By Jan.28, for free printer.OMC 800-477-9016 CodePL03._______________________House Sale-Everything MustGo! 1 Alexander Ave, Nutley.Sat & Sun 1/29 & 30, 9-4._______________________KENMORE-REFRIG -1 yr old.side by side w/ice maker likenew. $650. 973-509-3626_______________________PRINTER-Epson Stylus Color760, like new, Photo qualitycolor. $175. 973-746-1518_______________________PRO SKIER-NordicTrak ex-erc iser , complete wi thmonitors, model 1001, reason-able of fer , l ike new.973-743-9253, ask for Connie._______________________SNOWPLOW: Western angleplow, never used, off of full szBlazer, $2000. 973-692-0474_______________________WASHER/Dryer, wht hvy dutyWhirlpool, $175; Washer, whthvy duty Maytag, $100; all inexc cond. 973-857-5385_______________________WOLFF TANNING BEDS.TAN AT HOME! Buy DIRECTand SAVE! Commercial/HomeUnits from $199.00. LowMonthly Payments. FREEColor Catalog. Call TODAY.1-800-842-1310._______________________
PIANO’S BOUGHT& SOLD 973-575-0163
LINDEBLAD PIANO_______________________
111 Antique Co. Wants“CASH PAID!!“
Furniture, glass, toys,paintings, mason jars,postcards & fountain
pens, etc. 973-208-1261_______________________A FISHING TACKLE Collectorwants to buy old, rods, reels,lures, catalogs. 908-233-1654_______________________All antique military itemsswords helmets flags medalsetc incl WW2 973-777-2125_______________________ALL LIONEL, Ives, Flyer &other trains. Top prices paid.800-464-4671/908-665-9234_______________________
GOOD BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLD
High prices paid. Prompt re-moval. Browsers welc, freeprkng. We make house calls.
THE CHATHAMBOOKSELLERS
8 Green Village RdMadison 973-822-1361_______________________
GUITARS WANTED!Cash Paid ! Guitars Bought &Sold ! Trades !Consignments
Lessons & RepairsVALLEY ROAD GUITARS127 Valley Road, Montclair
973-744-6992_______________________OLD THINGS WANTED
Furniture, Paintings, Antiques,China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item orEntire Estate. Call Debbie,
973-618-0923._______________________
1 Small Parrot, 4 lovebirds(1 pair & 2 females). Free to
good home. 973-429-7192_______________________ADOPT A CAT Petey 3 1/2 yrold blk/wht Tuxedo, neuteredmale, all shots, good w/kids &cats. Or Khe-Shan blk/whtspayed female, 2 yrs, shy butsweet. Or Salem blk, youngadult female, declawed, cross-eyed, only cat. Visit PAWS at77 N. Willow St. Mtc. Open 7days 12-4. Call (973) 746-5212_______________________ADOPT A DOG Taco 10 lbadult chihuahua, tan, male,older children. Or PeterShepherd mix, blk/tan, adulthsebrkn, neutered, likes every-body. Visit PAWS 77 N WillowSt. Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4. Call(973) 746-5212._______________________CATS-2D year old orange &white (m); 1D yr old black w/white (m); 2 year old black (m);neutered: Kitten, blk w/somewht (f), a little shy, Shots, FIV/Leuk neg Donation required.
Call 973-429-0829_______________________CAT-1D yr old blk female,special needs, shy. Donationreq’d. Call 973-429-0829_______________________CAT-1D yr old gray fem, frontdeclawed, all shots current.Free to gd hm. 973-259-1544_______________________PUPPY 6 mo old male, Viszla/Mutt mix, 30 lbs. very friendly,neutered, shots, no young chil-dren, donation & vet ref req’d.Call 973-429-0829_______________________
MID-DAY WALKING SVCEWill walk your dog while you’reat work, away on weekends ortaking a vacation. 45-min.walks, vicinity Eagle Rock res-ervation. Must call Jeaninebefore Noon, 973-233-1431_______________________
ATTENTIONINVESTIGATE
BEFORE YOU INVEST!Always a good policy, especial-ly for business opportunitiesand franchises.Call NJ Div. of Consumer Af-fairs 973-504-6200 or theFederal Trade Commission at877-FTC-HELP for free infor-mation.Or visit www.ftc.gov/bizop._______________________DO YOU EARN $800 in a day?Your own Local Candy Route.Includes 30 machines and freecandy. All for $9,995. Call1-800-998-VEND._______________________
GOURMET TAKE-OUT &CATERING on Valley Road inUpper Montclair. Call Phyllis
at 973-509-7050._______________________
CASH IMMEDIAGTE- $$$ Up-front cash for income streamsfrom Private Notes, Real Es-tate, Annuities, and InsurancePayments Viatical Settle-ments. Call Dawn at J.G.Wentworth 1-800-454-9368._______________________EMPIRE Mortgage Service,Inc. GUARANTEES AP-PROVAL for homeowners withsufficient equity. Credit prob-lems, No Income/Foreclosure/Bankruptcy Approved. Call1-800-991-9575 LicensedMortgage Banker New JerseyDept. of Banking. Plaza 401 Rt.206, Somerville, NJ 08876._______________________REFINANCE AND SAVECASH EACH MONTH! Con-solidate debt, home improve-ment, purchases. Money forany purpose. Customer pro-grams, flexible terms: Good &problem credit, no-income veri-fication, self-employed &bankruptcy. Competitive rates.Free pre-approvals! FAIR-BANK MORTGAGE CORP.1-888-496-5651.www.FairbankOnline.com.151 West Passaic St. RochellePark, NJ 07662. LicensedMortgage Banker NJ Dept. ofBanking & Insurance #14180._______________________
Just Purchased a New PC?Now What? I will get you up
& running. Learn the basics &more in your own home oroffice. Fast, Fun, Easy...
Affordable. Call theComputer Guy, 973-744-5918_______________________
UNCHAINED MELODIESUltimate in DJ/live entertain-ment. Call Tina 201-935-9177._______________________
!DO YOU NEED A NANNY!Live-in /Live out
Companion Aide avail.7 32-525-1559_______________________
IN HOME HEALTH CAREFOR THE ILL AND ELDERLYI Certified Home Health Aides
I Bonded and insuredI Hourly and Live-in
I AccreditdI Medicaid accepted
I Office Hours 9am-5pm973-763-6134_______________________
MASSAGE THERAPYIn your home by CertifiedTherapist . Evenings &Wkends, reduce pain & stress.Maryann 908-230-8958_______________________
PROFESSIONALMASSAGE THERAPY
Swedish, Deep Tissue, Reflex-ology, Pre & Post Natal in yourhome or chair massage in of-fice. Gift certificates available.Call Elena, 973-375-4210_______________________
REFLEXOLOGYImprove circulation, decreasestress, with a reflexology footmassage. Nights & Weekends.
Gift Certificates Available.908-272-0707_______________________
MontclairMusic StudioQuality Instruction
for Children & AdultsAll Instruments, Levels
& StylesEstablished 1978
104 Watchung Ave.Upper Montclair
783-4330www.montclairmusic.com
Call for Appt. or Free Brochure
ABSOLUTELY FUN ’n EASYPiano Lessons/Your Home
Fantastic Program ForChildren & Adults Numerous
Refs Avail. Call 973-655-1802._______________________DEBORAH CARSON
Formerly of MSU Faculty.Piano & Vocal Instruction.
Beginner to Advanced.973-746-9744_______________________MUSIC LESSONS
HAVE FUN-GET RESULTS!Learn guitar, piano, key-boards, trumpet from an exp’dpro. Pop, Rock, Folk, Blues,Jazz, Classical. Call Mark,973-748-1881_______________________PIANO LESSONS: Yourhome. Noted teacher/musician. M.A. Carnegierecitals. Begin-adv’d. MichaelPalmieri, 973-748-6462._______________________PIANO & VOICE LESSONSTalented & PassionateTeacher. Music degree fromPrinceton. All ages & all levelswelcome. Classical, Jazz,Rock, etc. 973-746-4452_______________________
DAMIEN DEL RUSSO-Expertpiano tuning and repairs. 25yrs. exp. Also play houseparties. 973-403-1558 or973-857-0083._______________________
AWARD WINNING TEACHERAvailable to Tutor History, Writ-ing and Verbal SAT’s. Prepareyour child for Midterms andFinals. Group rate available.Call 973-921-0668_______________________COURSE IN MIRACLES- 6Week introductory group start-ing 03/11 in Montclair forCourse in Miracles (Spiritual
/Psychotherapy) call Betsy at732-469-0234._______________________M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra,Geometry & Gen Math.
973-509-5099._______________________M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra,Geometry & Gen Math.
973-509-5099._______________________M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra,
Geometry & Gen. Math.973-509-5099.
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
Call Classifieds today!
YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Accept Visa,
Mastercard, Amex
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Full Time 240_________________________________________
__________________Employment Part Time 255_________________________________________
__________________Child Care Nursery Schools 270_______________________
__________________Situations Wanted 280_________________________________________
__________________Situations Wanted 280_________________________________________
__________________Condos & Townhouses 320_________________________________________
__________________Homes For Sale 330_________________________________________
__________________Loans & Mortgages 345_________________________________________
__________________Out Of State Property 355_________________________________________
__________________Real Estate Wanted 360_________________________________________
__________________Apartments Unfurnished 405_________________________________________
__________________Apartments Unfurnished 405_________________________________________
__________________Industrial/Commercial
Property For Rent 410_______________________
__________________Garage & Storage For Rent 415_________________________________________
__________________Houses Unfurnished 430_________________________________________
__________________Housing To Share 435_________________________________________
__________________Housing To Share 435_________________________________________
__________________Store/Office Space For Rent 440_______________________
__________________Rooms Furnished 460_________________________________________
__________________Rooms Unfurnished 465_________________________________________
__________________Townhomes & Condos
For Rent 475_________________________________________
__________________Vacation Property For Rent 480_________________________________________
__________________Wanted To Rent 485_________________________________________
__________________Antiques 500_________________________________________
__________________Estate & Tag Sales 545_________________________________________
__________________Estate & Tag Sales 545_________________________________________
__________________Furniture 560_________________________________________
__________________General Merchandise 580_________________________________________
__________________Musical Instruments 585_________________________________________
__________________Wanted To Buy 625_________________________________________
__________________Pets 640_________________________________________
__________________Pet Supplies & Services 645_________________________________________
__________________Business Opportunities 650_________________________________________
__________________Financial Services 655_________________________________________
__________________Computer Services 735_________________________________________
__________________Entertainment Services 755_________________________________________
__________________Home Health Services 762_________________________________________
__________________Massage/Relaxation 774_______________________
__________________Musical Instructions 775_________________________________________
__________________Piano Tuning & Repair 785_________________________________________
TUTORING &INSTRUCTION 825
January 27, 2000 Page 25 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
A-1 AFFORDABLEGutter Cleaning and Repair
Most Houses $35-$75.973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111
A+ Affordable HandymanCarpentry, custom closets,
Fixtures installed. Odd jobs.No Job to Small! 973-256-8266_______________________
ACE SERVICE COMPANYDo all New & Repairs
Toll Free: 877-665-8526_______________________PROFESSIONAL
HANDYMANNo Job Too Small
Very Reasonable.Ask ForMike 973-228-3228_______________________
DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT& GENERAL CONTRACTING
ADDITIONS SIDINGKITCHENS ROOFINGBATHROOMS DECKSCERAMIC TILING WINDOWSPAINTING DOORS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438
10% Off Jobs Over $5000,Kitchen, Bath, additions. Tri
State Renov. 201-587-0372_______________________Affordable Painting And
Carpentry Interior or ExteriorPainting & Remodeling
No job too big or too smallSenior Citizens Discount 5%Call for Est. 201-440-8096_______________________
Full service Contractor-Design& Arcitect Services Avail. 30yrs exp. 973-472-9737 lic/ins_______________________
Mario LaporeGen ContractorNo job too big/small
Painting/roofing/sidingremodeling/power washing
chimney work 973-684-1194_______________________ROOFS-New & Repaired
Siding, window replacement,custom home improvements.We do it all for less!
IJM CONSTRUCTION1-800-731-0705
Beeper 973-806-3848_______________________Specializing in: Drywall,spackling, carpentry, windows,doors, etc. Small jobs no prob-lem. Free estimate. Call Fredat 973-235-1540._______________________
AAA Brazilian Cleaningservices. Clean home office,apt. Own tansp. 973-465-3614_______________________BO’S CLEANING SERVICE
Apts/houses, by exp Polishwomen. Insured, refs avail.
Call Bo 201-896-1933_______________________CLEANING LADYHouse, apt. condo.
Reliable, full insurance.Call 973-857-5757_______________________
Experience Brazilian womanlooking to clean home and
offices. 973-690-5374_______________________GO FOR THE BEST!
Cal l HomeMaid973-680-8122
We use hydro-vacuum. Dirt,dust mites are trapped inwater. Helps with allergies._______________________HOUSECLEANING: Brazilianladies will make your housespotless. Refs 973-274-9268_______________________House cleaning, experience,weekly. Bi weekly. excellentreference. Call 973-669-6756_______________________I’LL CLEAN YOUR HOME,OFFICE OR BUSINESS. BestRefs. 201-370-1877_______________________
MAID-A-DAYOffice-Homes-Condo Special-ists. Responsible & Reliable.
Fully Ins’d 973-661-1111_______________________✔NEED Someone to cleanyour house? Gd refs & owntrans. Call 973-344-7398_______________________
Reliable Cleaning Servicecondos, houses, apts, offices,etc. John/Jas. 973-748-3590
fax 973-748-1133beep 973-562-8058_______________________
We Clean Houses, Apts,Offices & Condos. Good refs& experience. 973-465-5877_______________________
TRUCK LOADS of kitchencabinets. Huge wrehse loc.Bath vanities, marble tops.Gas ranges, Disc. prices. In-stall, option. Paterson Stove &Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100._______________________
MASON: Steps, patios,plastering, etc. Reasonable.Free est. John: 973-239-7310._______________________
ATRAMOVING & STORAGE
Low cost professional hand-ling. Satisfaction guaran-teed. License #PC00790.
201-313-3200_______________________
ZAB’SMOVING & TRUCKING
Fast Dependable ServiceReasonable Rates
Experienced Men Who CarePM00271 Fully Ins’d.
Call day or night
973-423-4004_______________________
BORIS RASKIN PAINTINGInterior & exterior. Full Insured.Very Reasonable. Free Esti-mates. Ref ’s Avai l .973-564-9293_______________________DAVID C. BOYNTON. PaintingContractor. Int/Ext. WallpaperHanging. 25 years exp.Caldwell/Montclair area.973-746-4457._______________________
FRANK SPICERI Painting/PaperhangingI Int/Ext 20yr Reputation
Caldwell/Montclair/Millburn973-226-5255
INTERIOR PAINTERFrom faux to flat finish
973-744-6396_______________________Need someone to paint aRoom, hallway, or basement ata reasonable cost? Call Andy973-783-5191 No job too small_______________________
PAINTING - ANY KIND!Best job for the best prices!Call Adam, 973-618-0855._______________________
PAINTING & Wallpapering, allwork guar. Fully ins’d. 20 yrexp. Greg, 973-743-4354_______________________
PLASTERING: Drywall/plasterrepairs. ‘‘No Patch too small.’’Patchwork Specialities. Freeestimates. 973-338-5410. Jim._______________________
A-1 AFFORDABLE Constr CoTear Offs, Re-roofs
and all Repairs973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_______________________Andy’s Roofing Contracting:Flat roof specialist. Repairingall types of roofs, from 1 leak toentire roof. Emergency repairs.Emergency service 7 days wk/24hrs. Serving all of N. Jersey& entire Tri-State. Call
800-285-3981_______________________C & S ROOFING & SIDING
ALL TYPES & REPAIRS201-321-7500 ! 973-259-1676_______________________
RESIDENTIALSNOW PLOWING-Call after
4:30pm, 973-857-1366._______________________
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ACURA 1986 LEGEND 4dr,white, auto, snrf, $1200/obo.973-912-7492._______________________ACURA 1996 Integra LS-4drSunrf, 5spd, all pwr, ABS, 43K,$11,900. Call 908-953-9407_______________________AUDI 1998 A8 Quattro, 25K mi,fully loaded, AWD, melangemetallic, great car for winter.$54,900. Call 201-848-1678_______________________BMW 1973 2002 4 spd ac snrfexcl mechan cond needs paint$3200 Ted d 973-256-1950 n973-226-2494._______________________BUICK 1988 REGAL-Blk/cantop, loaded. New tires, exc run.$1500/obo. 973-857-7733_______________________
CADILLAC 1990 Brougham4dr, 110K, loaded,
$5500/negot. 973-616-9454_______________________CADILLAC 1994 Concours,No. Star 350 c.i., red/mochalthr, 88k. Well maint’d $17,800.Jim, 973-887-2758, ext 3236._______________________
Chevy 1997 Malibu LS all elec.maroon 1718K. stereo tapeand disc. $12,000
973-226-8589_______________________CHEVY 1997 Monte Carlo,24K mi, all pwr, ext’d warr.,$11,000. Call 201-997-5357_______________________
DODGE 1981 WAGON71K mi, A/C, A/T
$1200/obo 973-746-5770_______________________DODGE 1993 SPIRIT-AC, dkgreen, 4 dr, 93k hwy, runsgreat, excl buy! $2495.973-744-3933_______________________Ford 1993 Probe GT: red V6,all pwr, snrf, 74k, new time blt,asking $6900 973-492-1816_______________________FORD 1991 Explorer XLT:92K, Sts 6, fully loaded, absbrakes, Cell ph $10,200. Jeff800-800-7759 pin 236232_______________________FORD 1994 Taurus GL Wgn-Loaded, dlr svc’d, alrm/remote,53k, $7000. 973-744-4684, 9-9_______________________FORD 1998 Explorer - Loaded,2 CD plyrs, mnrf, V6, 23k, lthr,$21,500. 973-912-8051_______________________Honda Accord DX 1989 4drauto a/c all pwr cruis am/fm/cass moon roof 86k mi greatcond $3900 973-258-1532._______________________
LINCOLN 1987 LSCwht, loaded, 64M miles, exccond, best offer over $3995.973-509-7758_______________________
MAZDA 1995 MX3, 2dr hatch,90K, 4cyl, 5spd, all pwr, sunrf,am/fm, CD dash, good cond.,$5500/obo. 908-653-0773_______________________Mazda 1991 MPV auto V6 aclux pkg 88k good cond $5,500before 9PM 201-997-8734_______________________MERCEDES Benz 1981 240D4sp, blk, exc cond., $2300.Must sell. 732-346-0859_______________________Mercedes 1984 500SEL: 67kexc. cond, fully loaded $5900Call At 973-432-4019_______________________MERCEDES 1988 560SL: 47korig mi. Mint condition.$27,000/OBO. 973-942-3158_______________________Mercedes 1972 Roadster Verygd cond. garage kept, 2-tops$7500 973-628-9363._______________________Mercedes 1998 CLK 320 autofully eq. sn. roof etc. 22K war-ranty, $39,900 973-340-9982_______________________MITSUBISHI 1987 Galant 5spd, all pwr, loaded, ac, perfbody $2500/bo 973-743-6765._______________________NISSAN 1996 SENTRA GXE5spd, ac, am/fm cass, alrm,
41k, $7800/bo. 973-301-91009-5, M-F. ask for Steven_______________________SAAB 1983 900 turbo 4dr autosun roof 148k hy ex cond$1200 973-783-9845_______________________SAAB 1997 9000 CSE Turbo-drk blue, 15K, all power,heated lthr seats, moonrf.$23,000. 973-233-1168_______________________
SAAB 1984 900S-4dr, 150k,snrf, 5-spd, needs work, sta-tion car? $400 973-744-3543_______________________SATURN 1997 SL2 5 spd, allpwr options, 24k mi, $10,700.Call 973-467-0453._______________________SATURN 1999 SC1, 3dr sportcoupe, drk grn, ps/pb/ac/tiltwhl, 4 cyl, am/fm stereo, auto,FWD, 4K, $14,000/obo. Clftn.973-225-0408 aft 5 or lv msge_______________________SUBARU 1992 Legacy Wgn, 5spd, all power, stereo, 85k mi,green, excl cond, $5200/bo.973-762-3717._______________________SUBARU 1997 Outback Wag.auto, a/c, cass, exc. cond. 21K
mi, $17,900 973-783-4741_______________________TOYOTA 1987 CAMRY WGNStandard trans, great shape,$3680. 973-744-0778_______________________TOYOTA 1989 CAMRY:LE,V6, auto, 4dr, all pwr, a/c. 110Kmi. $3700/obo 973-226-0544_______________________
TOYOTA 1993 Camry XLEV6, sunroof, anti-theft, CD/cass, Mint condition! 61K.Senior 1-owner. Best price,make offer. 973-256-6814_______________________TOYOTA 1997 CAMRY XLE
V6, loaded, lther, pwr mnrf,CD/cass, exc cond. 27K,$18,500. 973-912-9585_______________________USED TOYOTAS & HONDAS
From $699 Up I ReliableTransportation 973-432-5586_______________________
VW 1998 JETTA GL-blacklow mlg, 5spd, alarm, warranty.$13,500/obo. 718-783-2442_______________________VOLVO 1996 960 auto, lowmiles, loaded, $20,000.Call 973-259-9057._______________________VOLVO 1996 960 auto, lowmiles, loaded, $18,000.Call 973-259-9057._______________________
0VOLVO 1998 S70 GLT, blk/blk, lthr, CD, spoiler, loaded,40K, $25,900. 201-891-1352_______________________
CAMARO 1967 RSEngine 327, 95% restored,must see. Asking $8,000. Day:973-472-8888 ext. 407.Evening: 973-493-4483._______________________CHEVY 1966 IMPALA-4dr,excl cond, garage kept, 73korig mis, $3000. 973-661-1423_______________________CHEVY 1977 NOVA Con-course-Excl cond, newMichelin tires, P/steering, discbrakes, must see to believe!$2000. 973-746-1912_______________________
VW 1978 SUPER BEETLEConvertible-Canary Yellow,New Black Top, New Tires,Orig. Low Miles, Great Cond.$6,500. 973-743-8029_______________________
DODGE 1987 Raider: 108K.Exc cond in/out, auto alrm,$2900 b/o. 973-992-5063 or917-953-3117/Bpr_______________________FORD 1992 Explorer, 6cyl,auto, all pwr, loaded, 92K, garkept, $6800/bo. 973-912-0802_______________________FORD 1994 Explorer 2dr sporta/c, loaded, 100K hwy, exccond. $7600. 973-744-5914_______________________FORD 1998 Expedition EB4x4, lthr, V8, tow pkg. 50K.Mint! $23,500. 973-728-8553_______________________Ford 1992 Explorer, 2Dr, blck.auto, Am/Fm cass. new trans,110K $5900, Call 746-1396_______________________FORD 1993 EXPLORER LTDWht, mint, lo mis, fully loaded,asking $9500. 973-746-9270or 800-323-5678 ext. 78333._______________________GMC 1996 Suburban-21K Exccond! Loaded, Garage kept$21,500 973-667-7171_______________________GMC 1992 JIMMY-4dr, 118k,grn, loaded, lthr, CD, new fronttires, $5500/bo. 973-744-3543_______________________JEEP 1993 Gr Cherokee-71k,hunter grn, 4 new tires. Mustsell $10,500/bo. 973-736-4184_______________________JEEP 1994 Grand CherokeeLaredo-Loaded lthr int. Goodcond. $9150. 973-912-7219_______________________JEEP - 1996 Grand Cherokee
Laredo 4dr, 6cyl, 32k,$16,800. 973-471-6528_______________________
JEEP 1998 Grand CherokeeLaredo-gold. 11,750K. Mint!6cyl, 4WD, auto. Loaded!10CD chngr. pdl/ps, cc, privacyglass. $22,500. 201-659-2513_______________________JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee
FULLY LOADED, V8$13,500 973-259-9057_______________________MERCURY 1998 Mountaineer
12,500K, black, 8cyl.$20,500. 973-956-8738_______________________NISSAN 1990 Maxima-all pwr.New tires/CD. 5spd, lthr, FWD.Exc cond!. Must See & Drive!$5000/bo Jake,201-218-6831_______________________
NISSAN 1995 Pathfinder4dr, 65K mi, Auto, Sunrf,Leather, Loaded. Must Sell!$15,000/OBO. 973-783-1311_______________________
CHEVY 1995 S10 PICKUP4cyl, 2 whl dr, man trans,bdlinr, well maint, 64K$6400/bo. 973-942-4718/msg_______________________
FORD 1980BRONCO
Too many new parts to men-tion. $3500 201-935-9116_______________________
FORD 1993F150 XLT
LIGHTNING2 wheel dr, $15,000.
201-935-9116. After 7PM._______________________FORD 1997 F150 XLT-Xtendcab, V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty, 29K,$19,995. 201-819-2344_______________________GMC 1995 SUBURBAN- fullyloaded, SLT, cond. like new,lthr green, gray asking
$18,900. 973-228-2605_______________________
CHEVY 1994 Astro Con-version-beautiful in/out, seats8, 70K. $7250. 201-794-3334_______________________DODGE 1989 250 RAMVAN-100+K, needs work,$3500. Call 973-243-0706_______________________FORD 1995 Windstar auto 3.8ltrs, 88k mi, a/b, am/fm cass,7-pass, grn $7299 973-374-5250_______________________PLYM 1993 Grand Voyager LEFully loaded. Mint! 93K. dualac. $6400. 973-247-9362_______________________
ANY JUNK HONDA ORTOYOTA-in any condition.1992 or Newer $500-$5000guaranteed. 1-888-869-5865_______________________AUTOS WANTED. Junks &Wrecks bought. Running carsbought also. Call Ron,973-628-8970. 7 days a week._______________________
$$CASH$$FOR JUNK AND USED
CARS & TRUCKSREMOVED FREE
Towing Service AvailableCall 973-831-85001-800-866-8855_______________________
CASH PAID AT YOUR DOORUsed cars or mini-vans want-ed. Clean or abused, any year,any mileage. Best prices paid.Call Rich first. 973-857-1195,_______________________TOP DOLLAR PD FOR USEDCars & Trucks. We buy yourTrade-Ins for more. Any cond.973-266-1305/Pgr:501-0900_______________________Top $ paid for used cars &trucks (1987 & up)! Any cond!High mls OK! 973-266-1305 orpage 973-502-2000._______________________WANTED! Unwanted & junkcars. Cash paid, top $. 7 days,24hrs, 973-485-0198_______________________
Ph.D. Candidate & PT RutgersProf. can Tutor Engl. Comp./Grammar, History, Latin, Ver-bal SATs. Call 201-927-7796._______________________
READING TUTORKindergarten - Third. Highlyexperienced, Well qualifiedteacher available. Improveyour child’s current abilities orbring them to grade level.Call 973-376-8955._______________________Struggling w/ Math/SAT? Getthe grade you need! UniversityMath Professor. Patient & En-couraging. All levels, all ages.Cheaper than the big agencies& better. 973-746-4452_______________________TEACHER for ESL, ESL &TOEFL. Degree, all levels.973-744-6733_______________________
TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS
K/COLLEGESAT PREP
INSTRUCTION INYOUR OWN HOME
SUBURBAN TUTORING1-800-348-4449_______________________
KNG HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING
201-664-0418_______________________
RANNE Ceramic Tile-Repairsbig/small, regrouting, remodel-ing. Free ests. 201-438-5761_______________________
Carpenter/Contractor18 yrs. exp. Woodwork,sheetrock, decks, baths,windows, doors, additions.Excellent work at excellent
prices. 973-812-0593_______________________THE WOOD DOCTOR:Will build or repair tables,drawers, cabinets, chairs,shelving, closet interiors, doortrimming, weather stripping,locks, mail slots. Deck repairs,handyman jobs. FREEEstimates. 973-731-7584_______________________
A1 AFFORDABLECHIMNEY CLEANING,
REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_______________________
ANYTHING GOESREMOVAL
Entire Homes Cleaned OutAttics • Basements
GaragesSr. Discount
Same Day Service1-800-283-1349 toll-free
#1 RUBBISHREMOVAL
Attics/Yards/Garage/BsmntCall Frank 973-340-1652
908-362-9664 ANYTIME_______________________AAA-AL’S CLEAN UP CellarsGarages. Etc. We Remove ItAll. We’re Cheapest! Visa/MC201-342-6020/973-777-8588_______________________
ABLE TO CLEAN UPAttic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard
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973-635-8815_______________________ALL TYPES OF JUNK
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KAPUR’S Removal Srvc-Wecleanout homes, ofc, bsmnts,yards, appls. 973-454-2999_______________________MITO’S Complete HouseCleanouts-Garage, Bsmts,Yards, Appliances. Free Est.Immed. Svc 973-340-3378 or
201-803-0787_______________________
TONY’SWill clean out basements,
attics, yards, houses.No Job Too Small
Call Tony
201-438-5232_______________________
Richard Gozdz ConstructionRemodel ing Bathrooms,Ceramic & Marble tile,Sheetrock, Painting Interior &Exterior 973-773-2173_______________________
INTERIORS by DESIGNSpecializing in Window
Treatments, Upholstery &More! 973-763-3819_______________________
✔ ON TIME ELECTRIC ✔No Job Too Small/Fully InsLic #13042. 201-368-7776
✔ or 1-800-711-2193 ✔ALL CALLS RET’D IN 10 MIN_______________________
FLEETWOOD FLOORSNew Wood Floors Installed
All Floors RefinishedSince 1947I Best Prices
973-882-8501_______________________
FURNITURE CRAFTSMANRefinish, Repair, Restoration,Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc.Call Steve Izzo. 973-226-5737._______________________
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January 27, 2000Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
school (increased enrollment) willhappen to us,” he concluded.
The board will continue its delib-erations on a budget for the 2000-01
school year through March. Theboard will be adopting its proposedbudget at the conclusion of a March27 public hearing on the documentand the budget referendum will take
place April 18.A public budget hearing will take
place at the March 27 board meet-ing. The public vote on the schoolbudget is scheduled for Tuesday,April 18.
In other board business, boardpresident Mary Litterman reportedceiling repair work in the middleschool upper gym will cost$150,000. Work to shore up possiblesimilar structural problems in thelower gym and the media center willrun another $15,000. The upper gymsuffered a partial ceiling collapse onJanuary 5 and the ceiling materialswere found to contain asbestosrequiring extensive monitoring dur-ing the removal process.
Money for the repair work will betaken from surplus.
Board member Debra Camitta,chairwoman of the student liaisoncommittee, reported a number oftopics concerning high school stu-dents:
School spirit—or the lack of it—isan issue that has been raised withwinter sports coaches. Students alsohave asked that a “club fair” be heldat the beginning of the year to reac-quaint students with availableextracurricular activities. Ms.Camitta also reported students haveraised concerns about their studentnewspaper and the role of facultyadvisors, asking that distinctionsbetween “editing” and “censoring”be better defined.Board memberDeborah Frank, who heads thetownship liaison committee, report-ed the municipality is looking intothe issue of how to rejuvenate theathletic field near the library.
Program committee chairwomanRonni Schuman-Brown reported onthe work being done by ArleneHyman, district supervisor of lan-guage arts. In particular, Ms. Schu-man-Brown cited strides being madeby Ms. Hyman to incorporate litera-ture with other disciplines in themiddle school curriculum.
After a review of recent testscores, Ms. Hyman determined writ-ing skills need to be strengthened inboth middle school and high schoolstudents. Accordingly, a writinganthology and handbook have been
incorporated into her budgetrequests for next year. Teachers arebeing asked to emphasize grammarto prepare students for the writingportion of the SAT.
Several financial grants were pre-sented and accepted by the board,including one pursued by Ms.Hyman—a grant of $2,800 to helptrain teachers integrate the works ofShakespeare into the curriculum.Other grants include a wall-mountedscreen for the Hartshorn Schoolmulti-purpose room from theHartshorn PTA; a gift of $13,000from the Educational Foundation onbehalf of the Marjorie Wyman Trustfor music instruments for the highschool and middle school and$3,000 from the Educational Foun-dation on behalf of theChalsty/Neely Foundation for use inthe middle school library.
The Studio Players will presentthe workplace comedy, “OfficeHours,” on February 5, 11, 12, 17,18 and 19 at the Studio Playhouse,14 Alvin Place, Montclair. A specialperformance for “singles only will”be held Friday, February 4, with cof-fee and cake served at intermission.Curtain time is 8 p.m. Thursdaysthrough Saturdays and 5 p.m. onSundays.
Six vignettes are entwined in therib-tickling comedy by Canadianplaywright Norm Foster. The showis directed by Mark Liebert. Techni-cal assistance is by Judi Liebert,stage manager, and Amy Fox, assis-tant stage manager.
Featured in the cast are Cindy andGage Andretta, Ken Budris, Joe DeSpirito, Anthony Di Fonzo, SueMandzik Ehrenberg, Mitch Frank ofMontclair, Mary Jane Frankel, JoshMerrigan, Adrienne Giddings, MatKaplan, Laurie Kayston, NormKeller, Dan Redd and Kyle Younger.
Tickets are priced at $12 onThursdays and Sundays and $15 onFridays and Saturdays. Reservationsare advised and may be made by
calling the Studio Playhouse boxoffice at 744-9752.
Tuesday’s winter storm causedtwo motor vehicle accidents in thetownship.
The driver of a snow plow,Richard Molina of Union, lost con-trol of his vehicle at the intersectionof Short Hills Avenue and MillburnAvenue around 1 p.m. and slid into atownship police car. There were noinjuries. Mr. Molina was cited forcareless driving.
Later that evening, a car driven byKim Jungshim of New Providence,slid on South Orange Avenue and hita telephone pole.
Ms Jungshim was transported tothe hospital for treatment of a neckinjury.
A Landing resident told police lastweek he “blew though a red light” atthe intersection of Hobart Gap Roadand Route 124 West before he real-ized what he had done. The car, dri-ven by William Mills, stuck a vehi-cle driven by Albert Domizi of Sum-mit.
No one was injured, but both cars
had to be towed from the scene. Mr.Mills was given a summons forcareless driving.
Police stopped a vehicle driven bya Union man for a broken brake lightFriday afternoon. It was determinedthe driver, Prince Lewis Jr., gavepolice false identification and thathis temporary license tags werestolen from a Jersey City car dealer-ship. Mr. Lewis charged with receiv-ing stolen property and possessionof counterfeit identification tags.
Merchandise “disappeared” fromtwo stores at The Mall at Short HillsFriday. The store manager of Aber-crombie & Fitch told police some-one, between 5:15 and 6:30 p.m.,made off with 50 to 60 pairs of pantsworth $3,570 from a display table.
That night, nine watches worth$2,500 disappeared from a lockeddisplay case near the front ofTourneau Watch Gear. There was nosign of forced entry and police areinvestigating.
January 27, 2000 Page 27 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
don’t know what your purpose is.Nothing good came out of what yousaid.”
Ms. Fichtelberg also maintainedthe issue of negotiating sites hadbeen resolved with both partiesagreeing to alternating venues, butsaid it was the board that refused tocome to the MEA’s offices.
Ms. Kalan maintained that duringnegotiations “we (the board) wantedto maintain confidentiality.”
Now that the new 3-year contracthas been signed by the MEA, Ms.Kalan said she felt free to respond to
claims and charges made by theMEA about the board’s negotiatingteam.
In response to Ms. Fichtelberg’srequest to provide a written copy ofher comments to MEA presidentTerry Santora, Ms. Kalan said hercomments were, in part, “off the topof my head.” “It’s not in writing foranybody else,” Ms. Kalan said,“why should it be in writing forTerry?”
The board member added, howev-er, she would be willing to discussthe issues with Ms. Santora at anytime.
Continued from Page 1
Tuesday’s snowstormblamed for 2 accidents
AND ONLY A PINCH OF SALT—Walter Leffler, executive chef at Hilton Short Hills, addresses stu-dents at Johnson & Wales University, his alma mater, during a recent visit to the school. Mr. Lefferwas named a distinguished visiting chef by the university.
numerous corrupt public officialsincluding the chief of staff toNewark’s mayor, Newark’s policedirector and two of Newark’s citycouncilmen.
She participated directly in theprosecution of two violent crimecases, one involving the fatal shoot-ing of two young shoppers in thecourse of an attempted armored carrobbery at a shopping center and theother involving the deaths of fourpersons who were shot during a rob-bery attempt at the Montclair PostOffice.
Prior to her appointment as U.S.Attorney for New Jersey, Ms.Hochberg served in the U.S. Trea-sury Department as deputy assistantsecretary for law enforcement andsenior deputy chief counsel in theOffice of Thrift Supervision. Ms.Hochberg and her husband havebeen township residents for 20 yearsand are the parents of two children.
JudgeContinued from Page 1
Studio Players presentingcomedy ‘Office Hours’
The World Fishing and OutdoorExposition returns to the RocklandCommunity College Field House inSuffern, N.Y., from Thursday,March 2, through Sunday, March 5.The exposition is the tri-stateregion’s longest running sport showand features fishing, hunting andoutdoor sports.
More than 450 exhibitors will beat the event, displaying the latestequipment for fishing, hunting andoutdoor adventure. “This is the mostcomprehensive collection of outdoorrelated gear and services ever togather in the metro New York area,”said show manager Paul Fuller.
The show offers the first opportu-nity to see Year 2000 product linesfrom both major manufacturers andsmall companies.
Sportsmen can take advantage ofshow discounts on fresh saltwatertackle, hunting and shooting gearand adventure sports equipment.The Boat Yard has canoes, bassboats, aluminum craft and centerconsoles. Dozens of outfitters,guides and lodges will offer sportingtrips throughout North America,Africa and Central America.
In addition to the exhibitors,showgoers will be treated to a num-ber of attractions.
New York’s Raptor Project willdisplay a collection of live birds ofprey including eagles, falcons,hawks and owls. New to the show is
Brody, a Kodiak brown bear weigh-ing more than 1,000 pounds.
Also new to this year’s show is theWorld Slam Turkey Display, pre-sented by Hally Caller WildlifeCalls.
A total of six dioramas of the var-ied subspecies of gobblers and hensinhabiting North America will bedisplayed, giving visitors the chanceto make side-by-side comparisons ofthe similarities and differencesbetween each bird.
Amateur anglers looking for achallenge are invited to participatein the Big Game Virtual FishingTournament.
The 2000 Seminar Series featuresongoing educational presentationsfrom outdoor pros Davy Hite, DougHannon, Peter Fiduccia, Matt Muzs-lay, Dave Ehrig, Manny Luftglassand Bob Rochetta.
Show hours are Thursday, March2, 2 to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, March 3, 1to 9:30 p.m; Saturday, March 4, 9:30a.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sunday, March 5,9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Admission is $9 for adults and $3for children 12 years of age andyounger. There is no admissioncharge for children under the age of5.
The Rockland Community Col-lege Field House is located off Exit14B (Airmont Road) of the NewYork State Thruway. Parking at thefield house is free.
Rockland CC hostingfishing, outdoor expo
Kalan assails MEA on talks
Continued from Page 1
By Eveline Speedie
Twenty years ago a blazing firethreatened the existence of the jewelof Brookside Drive, the Paper MillPlayhouse.
Today, the Mill embraces its sea-son with a multifaceted approach toprogramming that would astonishand presumably delight its originaldirectors, Antoinette Scudder andFrank Carrington. Like the leg-endary Phoenix that rose from itsashes, the onetime factory turnedplayhouse emerged more vibrantthan ever from a January 17 blaze in1979. Under the leadership of itslongtime executive producer, Ange-lo Del Rossi, the Mill has become amodel for others of its kind at thestate theater level.
Sitting in Mr. Del Rossi’s office atthe theater last week, reminiscenceswere many but time short as thebusy producer juggled a hectic dayof scheduling. “We did not comeback as the old Paper Mill in 1982,”Mr. Del Rossi acknowledged. “Wecame back as a new entity and a newtheater.” Re-opening after the firewith the play, “Robert and Eliza-beth,” since 1982 there have been108 productions at the Mill—72musicals and 36 plays.
Indeed, the present-day audiencetaking advantage of the theater’sofferings is diverse in its needs andtastes. Recognizing it was time forthe Mill’s transformation from asimple community playhouse, Mr.Del Rossi has steered the theatertoward new horizons in its program-ming philosophy. “We made thedecision to develop new works aswell as revivals of existing plays,”Mr. Del Rossi said. “This type of
development was not done on a reg-ular basis in the old theater.”
He cited, with pride, the additionof an operetta this year to the the-ater’s line-up of dramatic plays.“The Student Prince,” last per-formed at the Paper Mill 20 yearsago, is considered one of operetta’smost beautiful love stories, he said.The production will run from April12 through May 27.
“It’s so romantic and the music isso beautiful,” Mr. Del Rossi stated.“This will be the operetta’s 10th pro-duction in the Paper Mill’s 60-yearhistory.” In the 1940s operettas werebeing done in New York City, not inregional theaters such as the Mill,according to Mr. Del Rossi. It wasMr. Carrington who first revived thegenre at the Mill and when the the-ater reopened in 1982 after the firethe operetta, “The New Moon,” wason its schedule. “The Desert Song”followed in 1983 and, more recently,“The Merry Widow” in 1990.
“All three operettas went on to beperformed at the New York CityOpera,” Mr. Del Rossi said. “Twowere broadcast on the Public Broad-casting Station.”
Enthusing about other innovationsat the theater, Mr. Del Rossi report-ed the Mill made its first compactdisc recording of a production lastyear. He recalled new works“embraced” by the Mill audience—including “Sayonara” and “Com-fortable Shoes”—and a productionof “Rags” that fared markedly betterat the Mill than it had on Broadway.
In an ongoing effort to please abroad spectrum of tastes, the Millroutinely produces all the perennialclassics, Mr. Del Rossi said. He isespecially pleased about the Mill’sproduction of “Pippin” June 27
through July 23. “We do try to go farafield in our programming,” heexplained. “Being so close to NewYork City it’s often hard to get therights to productions, but we try.”
The dramatic and musical offer-ings at the Mill are only one sphereof its operations, Mr. Del Rossiadded. The theater’s outreach pro-gram is little known, he felt, but verysuccessful. Recognized nationally in1998 as one of the top 10 projectsmaking a difference in communitylife, the Adopt-A-School Projectworks with a selected school forthree years to seek out and encour-age new talent.
The theater has received manyaccolades and awards for its policyof encouraging the handicapped toattend performances. Access ser-vices for people with a hearing losshave been expanded to include ser-vices for the visually-impaired. Mr.Del Rossi shared the emotional reac-tions of disabled patrons attendingthe theater for the first time in somecases. He said the implementation of“sensory seminars” and audio-description put the Mill in the fore-front of access of disabled audiencesto professional theater.
“When we first instituted the ser-vices about six or seven years ago,maybe 30 disabled people tookadvantage of what we offered,” Mr.Del Rossi recalled. Today, we havemore than 2,000 people takingadvantage of these special services.”
A one-time actor himself, Mr. DelRossi sees the Paper Mill as a breed-ing ground for new talent and as acommunity resource.
Following the Mill’s transforma-tion from a factory to a theater, itopened November 14, 1938 with itsdebut performance, “The Kingdom
of God.” The years that followedbrought many stars of the era to itsstage, including Irene Castle, GypsyRose Lee, Carol Channing and BasilRathbone.
The future brings a new slate ofstars who the Paper Mill can say itknew when. Broadway has beck-oned Laura Benanti, a Paper MillRising Star honoree who performedin “Jane Eyre” and “Man of La Man-cha.” She is one of a dozen PaperMill alumni to move on to fame onBroadway and television.
The many show posters adorningthe hallway in the Paper Mill’s exec-utive offices conjure up memories ofthe past and inspire future produc-tions.
The posters reinforce a dedicationto the theater to be found on the partof the Paper Mill staff and its execu-tive producer. “It comes with the ter-ritory,” Mr. Del Rossi said. “Thistheater is my life, it’s our life.”
Mill looks to future with confidence
Angelo Del Rossi
School principals present ‘wish lists’
LEGAL NOTICEOn January 19, 2000, the
Planning Board of theTownship of Millburn, Coun-ty of Essex, memorializedthe approval of ConditionalUse and Site Plan Applica-tion #184, Enhance, Inc., 321Millburn Avenue, to estab-lish a restaurant on the site.
The determination of saidBoard is now on file in theoffice of the Board Secre-tary and is available forinspection during normalbusiness hours.
Helen S. MerleSecretary/Clerk to the
Planning BoardJanuary 27, 2000
Fee:$6.20
LEGAL NOTICEOn January 19, 2000, the
Planning Board of theTownship of Millburn, Coun-ty of Essex, memorializedthe approval of Minor Sub-division Application #560,Robert Campbell andEdward Moos, 1 and 19Moraine Place, to create lotline change.
The determination of saidBoard is now on file in theoffice of the Board Secre-tary and is available forinspection during normalbusiness hours.
Helen S. Merle
Secretary/Clerk to thePlanning Board
January 27, 2000Fee:$6.51
LEGAL NOTICEOn January 19, 2000, the
Planning Board of theTownship of Millburn, Coun-ty of Essex, memorializedthe approval of Minor siteplan Application #180, TheChurch of Jesus Christ Lat-ter-Day Saints, 140 WhiteOak Ridge Road, for interi-or renovations and repavingof a driveway on the site.
The determination of saidBoard is now on file in theoffice of the Board Secre-tary and is available forinspection during normalbusiness hours.
Helen S. MerleSecretary/Clerk to the
Planning BoardJanuary 27, 2000
Fee:$6.82
NOTICE OF 2000 CON-TRACT AWARDED
The Township Committeeof the Township of Millburnhas awarded the followingcontract without competi-tive bidding as “profession-al services” pursuant toNJSA 40A:11-2(6) and NJSA40:11-5(1)(a)(i) and/or asNJSA 40A:11-5(1)(a)(ii).
These contract and the res-olution authorizing themare available for publicinspection in the office ofthe Township Clerk, Mill-burn Town Hall, 375 Mill-burn Avenue, Millburn07041.
Awarded to: RosemblumWolf & Lloyd
Services: Special TaxCounsel in connection withlegal services as are neces-sary to defend certain peti-tions of tax appeal and/orcomplaints filed with theEssex County Board of Tax-ation and/or New JerseyTax Court for calendar year2000
Amount: $100.00 per hourplus out-of-pocket costs anddisbursements
Duration: 1 year - December 31, 2000
Ann Marie McCarthyTownship ClerkJanuary 27, 2000
Fee:$11.78
NOTICE OF 2000 CON-TRACT AWARDED
The Township Committeeof the Township of Millburnhas awarded the followingcontract without competi-tive bidding as “profession-al services” pursuant toNJSA 40A:11-2(6) and NJSA
40A:11-5(1)(a)(i) and/or asNJSA 40A:11-5(1)(a)(ii).These contract and the res-olutions authorizing themare available for publicinspection in the office ofthe Township Clerk, Mill-burn Town Hall, 375 Mill-burn Avenue, Millburn07041.
Awarded to: Roger SClapp, Esq.
Services: Additional LegaServices provide by Town-ship Attorney
Amount: (a) $135.00 perhour for litigation and envi-ronmental matters
(b) $100. per hour for alother non-retainer services
Duration: 1 year - December 31, 2000
Ann Marie McCarthyTownship ClerkJanuary 27, 2000
Fee:$10.23
BOARD OFADJUSTMENT
TOWNSHIP OF MILL-BURN
LEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that on Monday, February14, 2000, at 8:00 p.m. or assoon there after as theApplicant may be heard, atthe Millburn MunicipalBuilding, 375 Millburn
Avenue, Millburn, New Jer-sey, the Board of Adjust-ment will hold a hearing onthe application of the under-signed, at which time andplace all interested personswill be given an opportunityto be heard.
The property is situated inthe R-3 Zoning District,Block 2205, Lot 5, and ismore commonly known as42 Western Drive, ShortHills, New Jersey. TheApplicant seeks a use vari-ance to expand a noncon-forming use and to permittwo principal structures,together with any othervariances or waivers thatthe Board may deemapplicable or necessary.
A copy of the completeap-plication is on file with theSecretary of the Board ofAdjustment and may beinspected between the hoursof 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,Monday though Friday, byall interested parties priorto the meeting.
By James and DianeMaguire
Fee:$13.64
LEGAL NOTICES
Magnifying your
local news.
a c l o s e r l o o k a t t h e t o w n y o u l i v e !Bergen & Passaic County 973.569.7000 • Essex County 973.746.1100 • (Montclair) 973.667.2100 (Nutley)
High school students with a gradepoint average of B or better and col-lege students with a GPA of B+ orbetter are eligible for $1,000 schol-arships from the Educational Com-munications Scholarship Founda-tion.
The scholarship competition isopen only to U.S. citizens andawards will be made to 250 students.Scholarship winners will be selectedon the basis of academic perfor-mance, extracurricular activities andsome consideration for financial
need.Requests for applications must
include the student’s name, perma-nent home address including city,state and zip code, name of currenthigh school or college, approximateGPA and year in school during the
1999-2000 academic year. Applica-tions can be obtained through e-mail, [email protected]., by writingto Educational CommunicationsScholarship Foundation, Post OfficeBox 5012, Lake Forest, Ill., 60045-5012, or by fax, (847) 295-3972.
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MOBSTERS—Kory Weener, Joshua Daniels and Andrew Klug-man are members of the mob in the Deerfield School’s fifthgrade presentation of “Guys and Dolls.”
Deerfield fifth grade classpresenting ‘Guys and Dolls’
All members of the fifth gradeclass at the Deerfield School will beparticipating in some capacity in theclass’ production next Thursday andFriday, February 4 and 5, of “Guysand Dolls.”
Leading roles will be played byAlyssa Topilow as Sarah Brown,Gregory Hertz as Sky Masterson,Christina Rosa as Miss Adelaide,Matthew Wiesenthal as NathanDetroit and Daniel Pack as Nicely-Nicely Johnson.
Director and choreographer of themusical is Michelle Goldberg andCathy Sales, a parent, is producer.
Highlights of the show include “ABushel and a Peck,” “Luck be aLady Tonight” and “Sit Down,You’re Rocking the Boat.”
The February 5 performance issold out but some seats remain forthe 7:30 p.m. performance on Febru-ary 4. Those wishing to obtain tickets are asked to call the school at379-4843.
Foundation offering $1,000 scholarships to good students
