T H E IT E MVolume 110, Num ber 18

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSFounded in 1888

Thursday, May 2, 1996 50 Cents

Stop & Shop reported selling M illbum Ave. property fo r use as Bloomie ’s furniture storeBy Carter J. Bennett

Is there a Bloomingdale’s furni­ture store in the offing for the Millbum Avenue property owned by Stop & Shop?

That apparently will occur if n e g o tia t io n s now un d erw ay between Stop & Shop and Feder­a te d D e p a r tm e n t S t o r e s , Bloomingdale’s parent, are suc­c e ss fu lly c o m p le te d . T a lk s

between the two corporations, according to Joel M. Weingarten, began late last year and could be cu lm inated in the im m ediatefuture.

Mr. Weingarten, who is being swom-in as a member of the N.J. General Assembly today and who has resigned from the Township Committee, effective today, served on a su b c o m m itte e o f the Township Committee which was monitoring Stop & Shop’s attempt

to locate a supermarket on the for­mer Saks Fifth Avenue site. Ear­lier he had worked on another sub­committee of the governing body which was formed to aid in the rental of space in what had been the Lord & Taylor building on Millbum Avenue.

Mr. Weingarten told The Item late Tuesday afternoon that as the result o f his work on the latter sub-committee he was aware that Bloomingdale’s was interested in

locating a furniture outlet in the area. Although attempts to bring Bloomingdale's into what had been the Lord & Taylor building, now M illbum Gateway Center, were unsuccessful, Mr. Weingarten said that in “November or December” of 1995 he initiated conversations between Federated and Stop & Shop representatives.

Stop & Shop, itself, has not con­firmed any negotiations with Fed­erated, but yesterday afternoon

notified Mayor Elaine Becker that it was “suspending" its efforts to locate a superm arket on the Millbum Avenue tract.

The notification to Mayor Bec­ker came in a letter from Stop & Shop’s senior real estate manager, Michael Blazoski. In that letter Mr. Blazoski said:

“While we believe we have the legal right to build a supermarket on the property, we also realize that it may be several more years

before legal challenges are fully resolved. Therefore, we have made a prudent business decision to save the costs associated with carrying this property and invest them in economically beneficial projects."

The supermarket official went on to say Stop & Shop believed it could have, “with the cooperation of the municipalities (Millbum and Springfield) and area residents” created a supermarket on the site

Continuod on Pag« 4

ENVIRONMENTAL TRIBUTE-A red oak tree was planted in Taylor Park Friday honoring Maureen Ogden for her efforts to protect the environment as a Township Committee member, mayor and member of the N.J. General Assembly. At left, Ms. Ogden addresses those who came to the park for the tree planting ceremony; at right her husband, Bob, unveils the plaque which was set in front of the newly-planted tree.X ,

School board sets May 13 for Oakey discussion

A Board of Education decision on the future of the Oakey tract could come at the school board’s May 13 meeting.

The 33-acre woodland will be the subject of discussion by board members that night, Vivian Stein­berg, president of the school body, reported at Monday night’s meet­ing of the school body.

Under terms of a restraining order handed down by N.J. Supe­rior Court Judge Murray Simon Monday, no more than 12 pickets are now being allowed in the Hart­shorn School area.

Prior to Judge Simon’s order, the school grounds had, since the expansion project at Hartshorn got underway more than a month ago, been the site of daily picketing by anywhere from 30 to 70 represen­tatives of three different unions.

The picketing by members of locals of the Bricklayers & Allied Craftsman’s Union, the Laborers’ In ternational Union o f N orth America and the Iron W orkers Union has not been aimed at the Board of Education, but rather at Serenity Contracting Group, gen­eral contractors on the school expansion project.

The picketing unions maintain Serenity is not paying prevailing wages to the laborers on the site.

In M onday’s ru lin g , Judge Simon stated that six pickets would be permitted at the Falmouth Street entrance to the construction site and another six pickets could be stationed on the Hartshorn Drive sidewalk in front of the school.

But, he continued, the pickets “shall not interfere with access to or egress from the premises and from en tering into the school building.”

He also ordered that the pickets could not obstruct or interfere “in any manner” with deliveries being made to the school.

In remarks made at Monday eve­ning’s Board of Education meeting perta in in g to Judge S im on’s ruling, Superintendent of Schools James Donovan described himself

“I certainly hope,” Ms. Stein­berg said in a telephone interview the following morning, “that there will be a resolution of the board’s intentions for Oakey by the end of this school year. Will it happen at the May 13 meeting? I just don’t know," Ms. Steinberg said.

The board president, in her com­ments to The Item Tuesday mom-

as “pretty pleased” with the Supe­rior Court’s ruling on the legal action initiated by the school sys­tem.

“Judge Sim on,” Dr. Donovan said, “clearly recognized our con­cern for the safety of the chil­dren.”

McCarter & English, the Board of Education’s legal representa­tives, maintained in court docu­ments filed in behalf of the school system, that the picketing at the school threatened and intimidated students, parents, teachers and staff members. In its initial filing, McCarter & English sought to limit the number of pickets to four —three on Falmouth Street and one on Hartshorn Drive.

Although the reduction in the number of pickets at the school relieves one area o f concern, another safety aspect pertaining to the Hartshorn School was raised by a board member at Monday’s meeting.

Saying that she wanted to “go on record,” board member Corinne Errico said she was concerned about the safety aspect o f the school’s Parent-Teacher Associa­tion holding its annual strawberry festival adjacent to the construc­tion site. “They (the PTA) are inviting hundreds of people to come in—I object,” Ms. Errico said.

That statement drew the endorse­ment of another board member, Abby Kalan, who said the Hart­shorn organization should have considered offers by other PTAs to hold the festival at another school site. “I would hate to see any type of horrible thing happen,” Ms. Kalan said.

ing, noted that the school body had already held a special meeting ena­bling the public to register its opinion on the future of the Oakey tract and that although individual Board o f Education committees had discussed the issue, the May 13 session w ould be the first opportunity for the full board to discuss arguments for and against the sale of the land.

She also said members o f the public would have the opportunity to give their views at the meeting.

At the special board meeting held earlier this year to solicit pub­lic opinion, the overwhelm ing sentiment expressed by residents was that the woodland should be retained in its natural state rather than sold by the board.

The property, according to an appraisal commissioned by the board last year, has a value of approximately $3 million.

The tract was purchased by the Board of Education in 1944 from the Hartshorn estate as a site for a future school. Although several schools—Hartshorn, Deerfield and the high school—have been con­structed since then and others have been enlarged, no use has been made of the woodlands. Approxi­mately 20 years ago the school board began the practice of leasing the land at $1 a year to the Township Committee.

One o f the local g ro u p s— CLEAN (the Citizens League for Environm ental Action Now )— which is opposing development of the land is sponsoring a guided walk through the Oakey tract this Sunday. That walk, which will be led by a staff biologist o f the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, will get underway at 3 p.m. at the w ood land ’s W oodfield D rive boundary.

Monday nigh t’s meeting also saw Board of Education members unanimously approve a resolution in which it urged the N.J. Depart­ment of Education to implement its “Comprehensive Plan for Educa­tional Improvement and Finan­cing” on a pilot basis rather than requiring all state school districts to adhere to it.

The pilot program resolution, framed by the local school board’s legislative committee, calls for the use o f “exp lic it standards of

Continued on Page 4

Judge places limit on school picketing

T o w n H a ll budget p u t at $25 m illio n ; taxes clim b 3 points

A $25 million municipal budget, which would bring about a 3-point increase in the portion of thetownship tax rate attributable to

speduced by the Township CommitteeTown Hall spending, was intro-

Tuesday night.The budget document has been

scheduled for public hearing and final passage at the Committee’s May 28 session.

The budget, as in troduced , foresees a total 1996 local tax rate o f $4.11 per $100 of assessed value, nine points higher than the 1995 rate. Although the $4.11 estimate reflects projected Town Hall spending during the current year and the amount of money which must be raised to support the local school system for the remainder of the year, it does not provide for any new tax revenues to support the Essex C ounty budget.

Although the latter document, which is now before the Board of Freeholders, has been described by County Executive James Tref- finger as a “no tax increase budget,” whether the township’s 1995 county tax rate of $1.47 will remain unchanged for 1996 is far from certain.

The county, in setting the tax r a te f o r e a c h in d iv i d u a l municipality, factors in the ratio of

local assessments on property to true value in order to achieve equalized property values through­out Essex. In Millbum the assess­ment on property is approximately 50 per cent of true value and that could trigger an increase in this municipality’s share of the total county tax burden.-

If the $4.11 projected total rate proves accurate, the owner of the average single-family home in the township—one bearing a $208,000

assessment—would have an $8,549 tax bill for 1996, an increase of $188 from last year’s levy.

The total Town Hall spending figure of $25,016,310 for 1996 is just 2 per cent higher than what was budgeted a year ago and, Mayor Elaine Becker noted at Tuesday night’s Committee meet­ing, “keeps our increase well under the consumer price index.”

Of that total spending figure, Continued on Page 4

2 teens face charge of 'fire-bombing9 Glenwood School

A “blockbuster”—a fireworks device with an explosive force equivalent to a quarter of a stick of dynamite—taped to an aerosol can and thrown through a window resulted in $10,000 to $15,000 in damages to the Glenwood School Thursday night.

Two township teenagers, both Millburn High School students, are facing arson and other charges

BOARD LEADERS-Vivian Steinberg was reelected president of the Board of Education Monday night and Kenneth Rempell was elected vice president.

Steinberg, Rempell named board heads

as the result of the fire.The two'boys, one 15 and the

other 16-years-old, were arrested by Police Officer Gino Baldini who first saw them running along the Route 24 service road near South T errace . T he y o u th s , according to the police officer, made an unsuccessful attempt to elude him by hiding in the bushes behind a South Terrace home.

Officer Baldini was responding to the sound of an explosion in the G le n w o o d a r e a w h en he apprehended the boys, w ho reportedly had in their possession fireworks, a “popcorn" gun—a weapon which fires paint pe l­le ts—a kn ife and au tom obile emblems which police suspect had been taken from cars parked in two Chatham Road gasoline stations the prior night.

Minutes after he apprehended the two youths, the Glenwood School’s alarm system activated, triggering responses from fire and police personnel.

Fire department crews, arriving at the school at 11:23 p.m., found Glenwood’s first floor teachers’ lpunge afire and heavy smoke con­ditions throughout the building.

The fire, itself, was confined to the teachers’ lounge. That room’s two large windows, the wooden window trim, a window air con­ditioner, curtains, furniture and a rug were e ith e r dam aged or destroyed.

Police Tuesday said the investi­gation was still open and charges brought against the two youths could include arson, criminal mis-

Continued on Page 4

Vivian Steinberg was elected to her third, one-year term as presi­dent o f the Board o f Education M onday n ig h t and K enneth Rempell was elected vice presi­dent.

Mr. Rempell, who is beginning his second year of his initial 3-year board term, succeeds Steven Safer in the vice presidency. Mr. Safer was defeated last month in his bid for a fourth term on the school board.

The elections of both Ms. Stein­berg and M r. Rempell to the leadership posts came on unani­mous votes by the board’s mem­b ersh ip . M s. S te in b e rg was nominated by Abby Kalan and Mr. Rempell was nominated by Bruce Litinger.

Ms. Steinberg, Ms. Kalan and Mary Litterman were the winners in the annual school election and all three took their oaths of office at Monday’s Board of Education

meeting. Ms. Steinberg is begin­ning her third term as a board member, Ms. Kalan is beginning her second and Ms. Litterman is beginning her first term.

In her brief remarks following her reelection as board president, Ms. Steinberg offered her personal thanks to the public for its support of the 1996-97 school budget and p ra ise d the w ork o f Jam es Donovan, school superintendent, and Ronald Brennan, assistant su p e rin ten d en t, for “ pu tting together a budget which was so acceptable to the public.”

She also had words of praise for Mr. Safer, who attended Monday’s meeting as a member of the public. Ms. Steinberg said numerous pei- sons, following the Board of Edu­cation election, had told her they “wished” they could have cast bal­lots for each of the four candidates in the race for three seats on the school body.

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Inside storyConversion of railroad station to museum near­ing completion. Story, Page 3.

Town resident is carrying the Olympic torch. See Page 12.

Classified............... 17-19Coming events.............. 4Editorial.......................... 4Movies..........................10Obituaries.................5, 6Religious news...............6Social.............................7Sports..................... 11-13HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIII

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsMay 2, 1996

Burglars enter 2 Farley Road residencesBurglars struck at two residences

on Farley Road Friday night and police responded Sunday night to alarm s activated at tow nship homes where doors were found unlocked but the structures were not entered.

Police responded to a report of sounds of breaking glass and an alarm going off in the area of Far­ley Road and Alan D rive at approximately 10 p.m. Friday. They found a broken rear winddW on the second floor of a Farley Road residence and an unlocked front door.

According to police, the master bedroom on the second floor had been ransacked as were dresser drawers in another bedroom. The house’s alarm panel and siren had been ripped off the wall.

An Alan Drive resident whose property adjoins the Farley Road home reported seeing three people run through his back yard. The Essex County canine unit was called in to help search for the individuals but had no success.

Another Farley Road residence was burglarized the same night. The homeowners returned around 10:30 p.m. to find broken glass at the rear of their house. They told police an upstairs bedroom was

ransacked as w ere drawers in rooms on the first floor.

Police responded to alarm s activated at residences on Old Short Hills Road, Farmstead Road and Oval Road Sunday. Outside doors were found unlocked at the residences but en try was not gained, according to police.

Thieves busied themselves else­where in the township.

William Workinger, director of music at Millburn High School, reported Monday the theft of a lap­top computer valued at $2,000 from his office.

A cash ie r w ork ing in the customer service department of Neiman Marcus at The Mall at Short Hills has been charged with the theft of thousands of dollars.

Gail M. Cabral of Roselle Parkwas arrested April 23 after security guards watching her on a surveil­lance camera reported seeing hertake money from a drawer and placing it in her shoe. Store per­sonnel told police they had been experiencing cash shortages in excess o f $15,000 since early March and consequently set up surveillance in the cashier’s area.

T h ie v es w e re n ’t the on ly m a lev o len t fo rces in tow n . Mischief-makers were on the loose

Investors Savings celebrating its 70th anniversary Saturday

Investors Savings Bank will celebrate its 70th anniversary this Saturday.

Incorporated here on May 4, 1926 as the Washington Rock Building and Loan Association, the financial institution changed its name to Investors Savings and Loan Association in April of 1942 and began its growth process in July of that year when it purchased the assets of the Millburn Building and Loan Association.

Its first branch office was estab­lished in Union in 1945 and the growth process steadily continued as it acquired other institutions. Investors’ greatest year for expan­sion was 1995 when it took over three Carteret branches in Clark, Springfield and Union, assumed two more Carteret branches in Livingston and opened a new office in Toms River, its first move into Ocean County.

This year Investors has moved its principal banking office from 249 Millburn Avenue to a more modem facility next door at 243 M illburn Avenue. The former banking office now serves as Investors’ corporate headquarters. The current year also saw the opening in Chatham of the bank’s 24th branch office.

Investors’ 24 offices are located in five New Jersey counties and the bank has assets in excess of $2.5 billion. In 1992 it became the first institution in New Jersey to be authorized by regulators to con­vert from a savings and loan to a

bank, a conversion allowed to only the healthiest savings and loans.

In ad d itio n , the bank has received a 5-star rating—the high­est possible—from Bauer Financial Reports, the nation’s foremost bank rating firm, for 20 consecu­tive quarters as well as continually receiving the highest ranking from Veribank, another independent bank rating service.

at The Commons on M illburn Avenue during the weekend.

An employee of Scheduler Lif- son Corp., whose offices are on the third floor o f The Commons, arrived at work Monday morning to find signs of vandalism.

The employee told police some­one had removed a “no smoking” sign attached to an exterior door and had turned over chairs. Police found human feces smeared on the walls and the floor along with soiled school homework papers.

A M artindale Road resident returned home Saturday to find that his house had been pelted with eggs. The homeowner also dis­covered an empty beer can in bushes on his property as well as a jug containing an alcoholic mix­ture and egg shells.

M ischief-makers invaded the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum April 23 and knocked down five fences on the grounds in addition to pull­ing up 13 railroad ties. Police said there was evidence of a small fire having been started on the proper­ty sometime during the night and a pile of donuts was discovered near a section of damaged fencing.

An auto parked in a driveway on

W oodland Road Saturday night was vandalized. The car’s hood ornament was removed and letters were missing from the logo on the trunk. In-dash radios were taken from cars left in parking lots on M orris Turnpike and Kennedy Parkway Friday.

T w o c a rs p a rk e d in th e municipal lot behind 510 Millburn Avenue were stolen Sunday and recovered in Newark Monday. An attempt was made to steal an auto parked on River Lane Saturday evening.

C o rn e ll B u rre ll L ew is o f Raleigh, N.C. found himself in trouble with the law Sunday night

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1996 Is published every Thursday by BAL Communications, Inc., a corporation at 100 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. Official newspaper of the Township of Millburn, subscription rates by mail post paid: one year, within Essex County, $18, elsewhere, $22. Entered as Second Class Matter October 6, 1891 at the Post Office of Millburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage was paid at Millburn, New Jersey 07041. Telephone (201) 376-1200. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Item, 100 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J. 07041.

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after being stopped for a motor vehicle infraction.

According to police, Mr. Lewis was driving erratically and operat­ing a car with faulty lights and a license plate intended for another vehicle. He was stopped on Morris Turnpike and was found to have a weapon in his possession as well. He was charged with unlawful possession of a handgun, driving while suspended and three other motor vehicle infractions.

Five motorists involved in minor accidents in the township during the week received citations for careless driving, failing to observe a traffic control device and failure to stop at a stop sign.

A motorist was shaken but not charged April 23 after his vehicle struck a 10-year-old boy who darted into the vehicle’s path at the intersection of Main and Spring streets. Witnesses saw the boy, who was taken to Overlook Hospi­tal for treatment of head lacera­tions, dart into tra ffic w hile attempting to cross Main Street.

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next scheduled meet­ing of the Township Committee can be obtained by telephoning 564-7755.

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Information highway subject of PTA-sponsored program

A program detailing the infra­structure of the Internet will be presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Education Center.

Sponsored by the parent educa­tion committee of the Conference of Parents and Teachers and the middle school Parent-Teachers Association, the program will pro­vide a visual presentation of the Internet and online services.

Guest speaker Larry Orchier, a communications specialist and computer tutor, will illustrate the educational benefits o f being online, compare various online

services and dem onstrate each piece o f equipment needed to get online. He will also display soft­ware that enables parents to over­see and restrict their children 's activities while they are online.

,As a private consultant, Mr. Orchier has worked with the chief executive officers o f large corpora­tions and a variety of Wall Street firms in m aking the move to networks and the Internet. As a software developer, he is produc­ing a system that will allow com­panies to conduct business directly on the Internet.

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May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3

A nationally known silversmith and art historian will discuss his c r a f t M ay 8 at th e S h e ila Nussbaum Gallery on Millburn Avenue and during tours o f the a r tis t’s stud io and the gallery owner’s home.

Ubaldo Vitali, an expert on early silver, will talk about his work during a luncheon at Ms. Drill’s home and at the gallery.

Bom in Rome to a family of sil­versmiths, Mr. Vitali emigrated to the United States in 1967 and took up residence in N ew ark. For several years, he operated a small silver studio near the Tiffany & Co. factory in the Forest Hill sec­tion, where he produced many of his silver pieces. He has received numerous commissions, including pieces for Pope Paul VI, the Shah of Iran and the 75th anniversary service for The Newark Museum.

Mr. Vitali will lecture to mem-

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Signs signal end to station renovations

S ta ff Photo by Eveline Speedie

SIGN GOING UP—Fred Ross and Mark Corigliano (from left) lent helping hands to Gregory Ross and John Base during the installation Tuesday of The Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society's sign outside the westbound side of the Short Hills railroad sta­tion. Renovations are nearly complete on the struc­ture, which will soon house the Historical Society.

Gallery owner holding talk by noted silversmith

bers o f the Newark’s Museum’s Friends of Decorative Arts Com­m ittee , m useum tru stees and patrons and the museum’s curator, Ulysses G. Dietz, at Ms. Drill’s home prior to the gallery tour.

The group w ill then visit the Nussbaum Gallery to view its cur­rent exhibit — “spring showcase” — featuring works by Peter Hayes, pain tings by Hal L arsen and jewelry by Sam Shaw. Yolanda Cifarelli, an art consult and histor­ian w ho p re v io u s ly w as an assistant curator of decorative arts at The Newark Museum, will pro­vide details o f the contemporary sculpture, paintings and jewelry to be displayed.

Those interested in obtaining additional information about the tou rs can te lep h o n e B arbara Lowell at The Newark Museum at 596-6643 or 596-6642.

By Eveline SpeedieA simple sign-hanging operation

took place outside the westbound side of the Short Hills railroad sta­tion Tuesday, symbolizing the cul­mination of months of hard work on the part o f members of the M illburn-Short Hills Historical Society.

Renovations are nearing comple­tion at the train station, the wester­ly side of which is being converted into a local museum and head­quarters for the Historical Society. Windows, floors, walls, ceiling and do o rs h av e e i th e r been replaced o r repa ired and the installation of the two 12-foot-long signs was completed with little fanfare but with an obvious sigh of relief on the part of a small band of board members present Tuesday — M ic h e l le M i l le r , M ark Corigliano, Ray Ryan, George Goffe and Valerie Bleier, president of the Historical Soceity.

Mr. Corigliano, the sign’s desig­ner, is a railroad historian who is serving as the liaison with the township during the renovation project.

“The sign was designed to match the original railroad station sign,” he said. “It has gold sans serif let­tering and black smolting — stones glued together to give it depth,” he explained. Made of redwood, the signs are heavy in weight and are “meant to last," Mr. Corigliano added.

Once he completed his research on the design he worked with Greg Ross L ettering in Summit on bringing his plan to reality. It took four pairs of hands — those of Mr. Corigliano, Mr. Ross, his father, Fred, and John Base of the town’s public works department — to put the signs in place. One faces the Racquets Club and the other the railroad tracks.

The funds raised for the renova­tion p ro jec t — approxim ately $90,000 to date — have supplied needed re s to ra tio n w ork and repairs or replacement of the roof and other parts o f the railroad structure. The society is now turn­ing its attention to raising funds for display cases and furniture for the office and museum and is hold­ing a cocktail party at the Racquets Club on Hobart Avenue June 7 to provide a preview of the work which has been completed and to raise funds for the final stage of the project.

A mailing to 1,000 society mem­bers inviting them to the preview and cocktail party, which will be take place between 6 and 8 p.m., has been made. The public is also invited.

Those interested in inquiring about tickets, which cost $30 per person, can telephone Ms. Bleier

Middle school lists science fair winners

Three seventh grade students were the overall winners in last month’s Millburn Middle School science fair.

The fa ir’s top award went to Noelle Layer while Danny Martin was second and Bailey Zampella was third.

In the sixth grade competition, Matthew Lee received first place, Caitlin McKee was second and Andrew MacKessy was third.

Meghan Ward took first place in the seventh grade competition, Lauren Rose was second and Emi­ly Fischer was third.

The eighth grade competition was won by Suniti Mashewhari while Josh Huang was second and Xin Yu was third.

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Designer Jewelry Outlet353 MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY 201/467-8899

Monday thru Saturday 10-5:30 Thurs. 'til 7:30 Sun. 12-5

DF.9ICN SERVICES • FI RNITIRE * ACCESSORIES • ANTIQUES t FINE ART • CUSTOM SHOPS Historic Paterson, N) 201-279-3000 • On The Country Mile, Morristown, N) 201.423-3300

C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S T O L E S L IE U G G A M S F O R T H E P E R F O R M A N C E O F A L IFE T IM E !

I r v i n g B e r l i n ’s

Call Me MadamMusic & Lyrics by Irving Berlin • Book by Howard Lindsay & Russel Crouse

Starring Tony Award-Winner LESLIE UGGAMS

supporting cast shines. Irving Berlin's songs are delightful. Charles Repole's direction is crisp, and set designer Michael Anania and costume designer Gregg

-D A IL Y RECORD

“Leslie Uggams is captivating ...h e r beauty, solid vocals and comedy tim ing make th is 'Call Me Madam’ a must-see ...T h is smooth flow ing production could be packed up and taken to Broadway, where it could hold its own with any o f the recent revivals. ” — SUBURBAN NEWS

“This is a ‘star vehicle' o f the old-fashioned kind with a mega-watt, luminous superstar, in the person o f Leslie Uggams ...H e r voice is a vibrant, sonorous instrument. T H E ITEM

“This is a treat fo r the classic theatre lovers who can see an alm ost new Irving Berlin t r e a s u r e .COURIER-NEWS

“The production is firs t ra te ... I loved every m inute o f it. " — TRENTON TIMES

S E E H ER NOW !SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY, MAY 12, AT 3 P.M.

Thru May 26 • CALL 201-376-4343 • VISA & MastefCardI---- THi i f Aft fHtAffct At rittw Jju icY---- )------------N

(PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE )BROOKSIDE DRIVE, MILLBURN, NJ 07041

A Funded in part by the New Jersey State Council on the ArtsTDept of State and the Natiofial Endowment for the Arts WW V ? " Produced in association witti Gent R. Korl and The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation

at 376-7048.Ms. Bleier will be conducting a

walking tour of Millburn Center May 18 for members o f the town’s Newcomers-Encore Club.

Beginning at T aylor Park at 10:30 a.m. on the lake side of the Bauer Community Center, the tour will y ield a g lim pse into the downtown area’s development, with stops reflecting the gamut of architectural styles and historical

ificance contained there.Participants are advised to wear

comfortable walking shoes and to bring a picnic lunch to be eaten in Taylor Park upon the conclusiono f the tour. Anyone who is a township resident and is consider ing membership in the club is invited to attend. Reservations, which should be made by May 15, can be obtained by calling Rene Paparian at 379-2983.

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

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

• European Facial• Hydrating Facial• Problem Skin Facial, etc.

ELISABETH OF HUNGARYDAY SPA

(201) 467-4445545 MILLBURN AVE., SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078

DAY OF BEAUTYSpecial Rates for

2 o r M ore

Elisabeth of Hungary captures the luxurious glamour of 19th century Europe, evoking the

serenity of the past, giving you a once in a lifetime experience.

• Relaxing body massage• Aroma therapy steam

bath with botanicals• Stress-releasing facial.

After a "perfect-for-you" makeup session, you will leave us feeling like a queen. Refreshments and light lunch are served.

Gift Certificates Available

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265 Milliurn Av«\, Mi I hum. NJ 07011 ()|m*ii Mon. thru Sal. 9:50 am to 5:50 pm. Iliuiv till 8 |»n. '*,nu. clu-i il

201-376-7100 800-283-2320 M900 Maid.

New Mardi hour* an of May 6tl»:Mon. thru Sal. 10 am to 6 pm, Tliiirn. 10 am lo 8 pm, < Inneil Sarnia

E n j o y M o t h e r ’s D a y

Romantic Dining on the Plaza

Treat your favorite Mom to a fine Northern Italian meal at the newly renovated Danieli’s. Enjoy o r regular menu from 12 noon-9 pin with exciting specials and-no pre fixe! Make your reservations early.

" C a te r in g F o r A l l O c c a s io n s "

23 Watchung Plaza • MontclairDinner served Tuesday - Sunday

Reservations Suggested and Honored 201-744-2090

i

May 2, 1996Page 4

Commentary T he Item

Of M illburn and Short Hills( USPA 348-680)

100 M illburn Avenue M illburn , N. 1.07041

201 374 1200

neighborlinessemphasis has to be placed on the word

“appears,” that there will be an extraordinarily satisfactory resolution to the future o f the Millburn Avenue property now owned by Stop & Shop.

The location there o f a Bloomingdale’s furniture store poses none of the threats inherent with the property’s use as a high-volume supermarket generating significant additional traffic on a road which often cannot satisfy the demands already placed upon it. We cannot speak with certainty of the reaction o f those G lenw ood area residents and homeowners in Springfield whose homes lie near the site, but we must expect that a sale o f the property by Stop & Shop tb Federated Department Stores — Bloomingdale’s parent organization — would be warmly received.

Stop & Shop won no friends here or in Springfield through its plan for a supermarket on Millburn Avenue; whether it expected the degree o f opposition mounted by residents of the two towns is doubtful. It is unknown whether the market could have achieved in the courtroom what it could not obtain in municipal zoning board and planning board hear­ings, but certainly the financial costs to Springfield and to Millburn would nave been significant if Stop & Shop had opted to challenge local decisions in the state court system.

Even before it took title to the Millburn Avenue property, Stop & Shop in various forums said it wanted to be a good neighbor. Certainly the sale o f the property by the super­market chain to Federated would be an example of good neighborliness, even if that means Stop & Shop wouldn’t be the neighbor.

Not the best of weeksIt was not one of the better weeks for Millburn Township

— and the youth o f Millburn Township.A firecracker taped to an aerosol can leaves $10,000 to

$15,000 in damages to the Glenwood School.A Martindale Road residence is pelted with eggs.Fence poles at the arboretum are pulled from the ground as

are railroad ties which form steps in the parkland.Human feces are smeared on the walls o f an office.Yes, the loss at the school will be paid, initially, by insur­

ance; hopefully another year’s premium will not mean high­er costs to the taxpayer. And the taxpayer won’t bear the price o f cleaning a private home’s exterior walls or the inte­rior walls of a private office. And the town employs enough laborers so that the fences and railroad ties at the arboretum can be quickly reset.

So what is there to worry about, to be concerned about? The obvious. There are parents among us who don’t know

and presumably don’t care where their offspring are or what they are doing during the late-night hours.

And if parents set no standard o f responsibility, what can we expect of the children?

Coming eventsToday, May 2

1 to 3 p.ra. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.Monday, May 6

8 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Film and Video Club meeting.Bauer Community Center.Tuesday, May 7

3 to 7 p.m. Strawberry Festival.Deerfield School.

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, May 9

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

8 p.m. Historic Preservation Commission meeting. Town Hall.

Monday, May 13 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public

Library board of trustees meeting.W illiamsburg Room, M illburn Library.Wednesday, May 15

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Saturday, May 18

10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy Spring Sale.

Sunday, May 19Noon to 4 p.m. Millburn Classic

Car Show and Shine. Downtown Millburn.Monday, May 20

8 p.m . Board of Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.

8 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Film and Video Club meeting.Bauer Community Center.

THE $0 ITEMO f M I L L B U R N a n d S H O R T H I L L S

Established 1888

PUBLISHERBarbara A. Lewis

EDITOR Carter J. Bennett

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Tracy S. Dupuis

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

Sunday, May 26 10 a.m . D isabled American

Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter No. 43 meeting. Elks Club No. 2004. Springfield Avenue, Spring- field.Monday, May 27

Memorial Day.Township public schools closed.

Tuesday, May 288 p.m. Township Committee

meeting. Town Hall.Sunday, June 2

9 a.m. Millburn 4-Miler. Gero Park.Wednesday, June 5

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

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

8 p.m . Historic Preservation Commission meeting. Town Hall. Monday, June 10

7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Library board of trustees meeting. W illiam sburg Room, M illburn Library.Tuesday, June 11

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Monday, June 17

8 p.m. President's Cup Night Race. Starting line on Essex Street near Lackawanna Place.

8 p.m. Board o f Adjustment meeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, June 19

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

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

MHS juniors win college book awardsThree members o f the junior

class at Millburn High School have been selected to receive college book awards.

Angela Shih is winner o f the Brown Book Award. Charissa Tak has won the Cornell Club o f Northern New Jersey Book Award and H.Y. Frederick Huang has won the Penn Book Award.

Angela is the daughter o f Dr. Duen Shung and Mei Lin Shih of Kean Road. In 1990, she was awarded distinguished honors in the National Science Olympiad and she is a participant in the Center for Advancement Academically Talented Youth Program at Johns Hopkins University. She won state and regional awards in the Nation­al Mathematics Talent Search and the National Mathematics and Ver­bal Talent Search in 1992.

For several years she has been a participant and winner in the Essex County Mathematics League, the New Jersey Mathematics League and the Essex County Science League for biology and physics. She curren tly is a f in a lis t in chem istry for the G o verno r’s School.

An accom plished m usician , Angela has been playing the piano and violin for 12 years. She has won first place several times in the New Jersey Music Teachers Asso­ciation Strings Competition and in 1992 and 1993 was assistant con- certmistress o f the North Jersey Regional Ju n io r High School Orchestra. She was concert mistress in 1995 o f the N orth Jersey Regional High School Orchestra and the N ew Je rse y Y outh Orchestra. She has also been a member of the 1994, 1995 and 1996 N ew Je rse y A ll S ta te Orchestras.

Angela has won awards and honors for piano as well. Since 1988 she has earned top places in the solo, duet and concerto divi­sions o f the Music Educator’s Association o f New Jersey Piano Competition, the New Jersey Fed­eration of Music Clubs and the New Jersey Music Teachers Asso­ciation Piano Competitions.

Currently a member of the high school student government associa­tion and on the executive board of the math club, Angela participates in the school’s science and math leagues, the future physicians and nurses club, the helping hands club and the Asian interest club and she contributes to The Miller.

Charissa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kijin Tak of Morris Turn­pike, is a member of the science league in chemistry and has won awards for her achievement in French, her favorite subject.

Charissa plays field hockey and women’s lacrosse, is the vice pres­ident o f the Key Club and is a volunteer at Neighborhood House and St. Barnabas Medical Center. She is also active in the Bethany Youth Group in Wayne, where she has been an officer since her fresh­man year and where she serves as treasurer. She coordinates monthly district fellowship activities.

H.Y. Frederick Huang, son of Drs. Shyuan and Carolyn Huang of Parsonage Hill Road, will be captain o f next y ea r’s c ro ss­country team for the second year in a row and a member of the var­sity w restling and spring track teams.

Fred plays the violin in the

Angela Shihschool orchestra and competes annually in statewide piano compe­titions. An Eagle Scout and a member of Troop 15, Boy Scouts of America, he enjoys mountain biking, rock climbing and practic­ing Chinese martial arts.

A member of student govern­ment, Fred plans to spend the sum-

Charissa Takmer working in Ecuador as a medi­cal and educational volunteer.

The three students were selected for their book awards on the basis of high academic achievement.

In addition, the Brown Book Award “seeks a student who best combines excellence in spoken and written expression with outstand-

\ S i * fFrederick Huang

ing overall academic achievement” and the Cornell award seeks a stu­dent who excels in activities out­side of his or her studies. The Penn award seeks a student who best exemplifies “the qualities and c h a r a c te r is t ic s o f B enjam in Franklin — a scholar, innovator and community servant."Illvlii, r ic u pioua opcaiu ui& aunr " ---- ---

Committee introduces budget_ J . . . . . . . . . . . ________ _______________Continued from Page 1 slightly more than $22 million is related to salary costs and payroll related (Social Security, pensions, com pensation insurance, etc.) expenses.

Although there has been no 1996 salary agreement reached with any o f th e u n io n s re p re s e n tin g municipal employees, the budget provides for a 3 per cent increase in wages.

Under terms of the budget, it is projected real estate owners here will be paying a total of $8.2 mil­lion in taxes for 1996. The dif­ference between that figure and the $25 million in spending is made up by fees charged by Town Hall for various permits, licenses and pro­grams plus state and federal funds coming to the municipality.

T o w n sh ip C o m m itteem an Thomas McDermott, who served

Fire at GlenwoodContinued from Page 1

chief, possession of fireworks, possession of weapons (the pop­corn gun and knife) and possession of stolen property (the automobile hood ornaments).

The two youths were initially turned over to Essex County juve­nile authorities and then released in the custody o f their parents pending the com pletion o f the investigation.

Millburn Fire Department offi­cials estim ated damage at the school at $5,000, but Superinten­dent o f Schools James Donovan

said it might be significantly high­er.

Dr. Donovan, reporting on the fire at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting, described the incident as “deeply troubling.”

The school superintendent, in comments made following that meeting, said police had not yet informed him of the identity of the two youths who were ap p re ­hended. He said the 16-year-old could be expelled from school while the 15-year-old, under state education law, faced a possible suspension.

with Committeeman William Hor- batt and Business Administrator Timothy Gordon in drafting the 1996 budget, said Tuesday night that the three men had focused not only on a budget for the current year but on the town’s costs and taxes for the coming two years.

Mr. McDermott said he, Mr. Horbatt and Mr. Gordon at the outset of their work had set among their goals and objectives the “stabilization” of the tax rate for a 3-year period, an improved cash flow at Town Hall and the pro­tection of the municipality’s AAA bond rating.

“W e’ve achieved most of the goals we set for 199 6 ,” Mr. McDermott said.

For future budgets, he congetstinued, the Township Committee would be considering mandatory curbside collections of recyclables, “outsourcing” of building depart­ment activities, library funding requirements and the adoption of a policy providing for automatic increases in fees.

He also said the Committee would be “ in v estig a tin g ” the establishment o f new user fees which might be applied to those using the recycling center facilities and “othef forms o f taxation" which might include “a special sales tax and a hotel tax.”

The Committeeman continued, “These are ideas w e’ve been throwing around. Some o f the ideas are 'good, some are not so good.”

OakeyContinued from Page 1

evaluation" so that future actions can be taken “in a timely and effi­cient manner."

Provisions of the comprehensive plan, if followed by all school dis­tricts in the state, “would needless­ly jeopardize the high quality of existing programs, including pro­grams in urban and suburban dis­tricts, in regular and special educa­tion and in vocational and adult e d u c a tio n ,” accord ing to the resolution adopted by the board.

Supermarket tractContinued from Pago 1that would have “respected theneeds and concerns” of the twocommunities.

He then went on to state that Stop & Shop “hopes to exhibit the same spirit of cooperation in selec­ting a purchaser” for the Millburn Avenue p roperty , but that an o rd in an c e in tro d u ced by the Township Committee in March and scheduled for adoption May 7 “could limit the company’s ability to ensure that the property will be sold for a use acceptable to the community.”

Provisions of the ordinance to w hich M r. B lazoski referred pertain to business places located outside the municipality, but ser­viced by driveways w ithin the township’s borders—such as the Stop & Shop property. Regulations are contained in the measure which

are designed to control the volume of traffic moving from the business property, out of the driveway and onto a township street.

The pending ordinance, accord­ing to Mr. Blazoski, may not be legally enforceable and “seriously infringes (upon) Stop & Shop’s rights as a property owner to nego­tiate with suitable buyers.

“Most im portantly," he con­tinued in his letter, “the ordinance will be detrimental to the com ­munity’s stated wishes for upscale development of the site.”

The Stop & Shop official then exp ressed th e hope that the Township Committee would not approve the proposed ordinance and co n c lu d ed his le tte r by expressing d isappointm ent on behalf of his firm that “Millburn and Springfield customers will not be able to experience the ‘Stop and Shop Difference. ’"

Where to write or phoneMillburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions to

their representatives w the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, N.J. Assemb­ly or in Essex County government, can do so by sending letters or telephoning:

Senator Bill Bradley 1 Newark Center Newark, 07102 Telephone: 639-2860 Fax: 639-2878

U.S. SenateSenator Frank Lautenberg Suite 1001, Gateway One

Newark, 07102 Telephone 645-3030

Fax: 645-0502

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

N.J. SenateSenator C. Louis Bassano

324 Chestnut Street Union, 07083

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

N.J. AssemblyAssemblyman Joel M. Weingarten Assemblyman Kevin O’Toole2 West Northfield Road, Suite 212 Livingston, 07039 Telephone: 992-9112 Fax: 992-3840

25 Pompton Avenue, Suite 309 Verona, 07044

Telephone: 857-6520 Fax: 857-6525

Essex County ExecutiveJames Treffinger Hall of Records

465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Newark, 07102

Telephone: 621-4400 Fax: 621-6343

Board of Chosen FreeholdersFreeholder Nicholas Rolli

Hall of Records465 Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard

Newark, 07102 Telephone: 621-4492

Fax: 621-5695

E x tra c o p ie s o f T he Ite m ? B u y th e m h e re

• In MillburnThe Item office, 100 Millburn AvenueCarchman Pharmacy, 290 Millburn AvenueMillburn Stationers, 45 Main StreetStationery Thoughts ‘N’ Things, 323 Millburn AvenueSandwich Barn, 305 Millburn AvenueShop-Rite, 220 Main Street

• In Short HillsGlenwood Luncheonette, 519 Millburn Avenue Kings, 778 Morris Turnpike Short Hills Railroad Station Station Stop, 36 Chatham Road

• In SummitBeechwood Stationery, 2 Beechwood Road Garden State News, 365 Springfield Avenue

• In LivingstonMedical Center Pharmacy, 365 E. Northfield Road

• In Springfield7-11 Store, 567 Morris Avenue Shop-Rite, 727 Morris Turnpike

• In MaplewoodMaplewood Stationers, 171 Maplewood Avenue

• In UnionMr. Mike’s, Millburn Mall

THE&ITEMO f M I L L B U R N a n d S H O R T H I L L S

Established 1888

May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

Honor roll students announced by St. Rose

St. Rose o f Lima School has announced its honor roll for the third quarter of the 1995-96 school year.

Students receiving first honors were Jennifer Apice, Alexandra Booth, Brennan Bowker, Peter B re m b e rg , A n d re w D a rc y , Andrew Elekes, Meghan Feely, Eugene Gillespie, Caroline Heinle, F r a n c e s c a M e n d o la , E r in O’Connor, Tricia Ramdial, John Romankiewicz, Monica Ruzicka, Nicholas Scott, James Weatherall and Kathleen Weatherall.

Students receiving second honors were Charles Bailey, M atthew Bell, Liza Brem berg, M anual Caram, Pamela Cash, Katherine Coffey, Rebecca Coffey, William Coffey, Joanna Colosimo, Alexa D iFranco, Kerry D iG iovanni, Corey Evans, Patrick Farrelly, A sh le y F re e m a n , G re g o ry Gargiulo and Giovanni Gentile;

Also, Shane Gillespie, Eireann Gilligan, Shannon Hall, Meghan Heinle, Lauren Huber, Denis Kel- leher, Paul Kelleher, Kathryn Kel­ly, Nadia Knarvik, Joseph Lar-

NJREA president addressing town educators’ group

New Jersey Retired Education Association president Jim Hol­combe will be the featured speaker at this month’s spring luncheon reunion meeting of the Millburn Retired Educators. The luncheon is scheduled for May 22 at 11:30 a.m. at the Afton Restaurant in Florham Park.

Mr. Holcombe will update mem­bers on pension and health benefits information.

All former Millburn employees are invited, with their guests, to the luncheon. The cost of the lun­cheon is $15, inclusive of gratuity and tax.

For further information contact MRE president Rhoda Rosenfeld, 467-5680; MRE treasurer Frieda Wentz, 992-3051; or MRE mem­bership chairman Naomi Rose, 376-5925.

SUMMER THEATRE CAMP OF I MONTCLAIR *

Ages 8-14

dizabel, A bigail M acD onald , A n d re w M a n g a n o , M a rk Mangano, Denielle McCain, Chris Metz, Tim Metz, Stephanie Metz, Isabel Musial and Richard Musial;

Also, Margit Novak, Michelle P in to , Lian P rice , K risto ffe r Roohe, Scott Santos, Michael Schim elpfenig , D aniel Scott, Daniel S cu illi, D avid Scuilli, Heather Seiple, Jacqueline Sisto, Christopher Smith, Patrick Smith, W illiam Thom pson, M ichelle Tracey, Peter Uzzolino, Kristen Valenza, Aris Vayas, Susan Vogt and Justin Weber.

Non-traditional work forum topic

A workshop on non-traditional w h ite c o l l a r e m p lo y m e n t opportunities for women will be held by the NCJW Center for Women in Livingston May 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Any industry with a work force of fewer than 25 per cent women is considered non-trad itional, according to the NCJW.

The workshop will consist of a panel discussion led by area busi­ness people and will be followed by a question and answer period.

Registration for this workshop, open to all women, is required. Specific in fo rm atio n can be obtained by telephoning the NCJW office at 994-4994.

Hadassah unit holding fund-raiser

“Symphony o f Jewish Notes,” an evening o f champagne, desserts and music, will be sponsored by the Millburn-Short Hills Tziona Chapter of Hadassah Saturday eve­ning.

The 8 to 11 p.m. event at the home of Rosalie and Morton Far- ber, 71 Taylor Road, will benefit the Mother and Child Center at H adassah-H ebrew U niversity Medical Center in Ein Karem, Israel.

Featured speaker of the evening will be Edith Zamost, chairwoman of Hadassah Magazine.

Admission to the event is $18 per person plus a $250 per couple contribution to this or any Hadas­sah fund-raiser held since August.

Reservations can be made by telephoning Nancy Flaum at 912- 0391.

Gerald AiresA memorial mass will be offered

fo r form er tow nship residen t Gerald Aires of Ortley Beach on Saturday at 11 a.m. in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange. Mr. Aires, who was 67, died April 24 in Community Hospital, Toms River.

M r. A ires was em ployed by General Motors in New York City for 25 years before joining Kesslan Tool M anufacturing in Roselle Park.

M r. A i r e s r e c e iv e d h is bachelor’s degree from Seton Hall University. He was a veteran of the Korean War and a member of A m erican Legion P ost 0351, Seaside Heights.

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Rockville, N.Y., Nutley, Clifton and the township before moving to Ortley Beach.

He is survived by his wife, Frances, a daughter, Lee Anne Aires, six sisters, Joan O’Connor, Judy F arquhar, A lice G ould, Cathy Cassell, Dorothy Fitts and Barata Aires, and two brothers, William and Frank.

Sidney ScriffianoA mass for Sidney Scriffiano of

Sunset Drive was offered yesterday in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mr. Sciffiano, who was 81, died Satur­day in his home.

Mr. Sciffiano was a posta l inspector for the U.S, Postal Ser­vice in Newark from 1938 until his retirement in 1973.

A World War II veteran of the

U.S. Navy, Mr. Scriffiano was a member of the American Legion in Trenton.

Bom in Newark, he had lived in the township for 35 years.

Mr. Scriffiano is survived by his wife, Vinny, a son, Michael, a daughter, Patricia Markey, and three grandchildren.

Judge Debevoise to be honored

Joh n A . R oth ste in and Seth E. Z u ck erm anANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF

ROTHSTEIN & ZUCKERMAN, P.C.A tto r n e y s at Law

421 Essex Street Millburn, New Jersey 07041

TELEPHONE: (201) 258-0444 FAX: (201) 258-0556

Fax THE ITEM

376-8556

Judge D ickinson Debevoise, Federal Judge for the District of New Jersey and a Hillside Avenue resident, will be among three per­sons honored at the 11 th annual d in n e r o f O ffen d e r A id and R estoration o f Essex County (OAR) May 16 at Mayfair Farms.

OAR is an organization which designs and implements programs to deter offenders and former offenders from repeating criminal acts through training and counsel­ing.

Also being honored at the dinner will be Zachary Yamba, president of Essex County College, and Sal­vatore Palumbo, warden of the Essex County Jail annex.

The Item office is located at 100 Millburn Avenue; its telephone number is 376-1200.

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Serving on the OAR dinner com­mittee is former Assemblywoman Maureen B. Ogden.

Additional obituaries on Page 6

A senior citizen coordinator is on duty st Town Hall to assist in the planning of social and cultural pro­grams for older adults. The coor­dinator's office telephone number is 564-7091.

C o m p u t e r T u t o r i n gin y o u t H o m e o r O f f i c e

• Laarn your computer• Learn your software• Leern the INTERNET• Personal

Tutoring

SHORT HILLS GARDEN CLUB

PLANT SALESATURDAY • MAY 4

8 am -12 pmSHORT HILLS

RAILROAD STATION

Annuals, perennials, herbs and vegetables, Hanging baskets, Patio

planters & accessories.

Proceeds support community projects

THE END IS NEAR!ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES!SELLING OUT PRESENT STOCK

F i n e Q u a l i t y F u r n i t u r e , R u g s & A c c e s s o r i e s

LOCATED IN MILLBURN AT 100 ESSEX STREET

G R E A T $2 MI L L I ON STORE CLOSING S A L E

USE CASH, CHECK, VISA, MASTERCARD OR AMERICAN EXPRESS

STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY

TO MARK DOWN

PR ICES

S A LE BEGINS THURSDAY M ORNING

AT 10 A M

GREAT- .S A L E DAYSTHURS - FRI -10 to 9

SAT-10 to 5 SU N -12 to 5

OCCASIONAL CHAIRREfi. SI 395 SALES3 8 8 88

RATTAN ARM CHAIRLEATHER SEAT

REG. $1155 sa les 5 5 8 88

COCKTAIL TABLE SQUARE e_ _ OQ

REG.S720 SALE S8 8 88------- MO REFUNDS all sales final

DINETTETABLE ft 4 CHAIRS■ec SM70 SALE S1 9 8 8 88

FLOOR LAMPS REG.S286 SALES7 8 88

CONSOLE TABLEREG. $1295 RSA™$3 8 8 88

, — : -------------------- no EXCHANGESPICTURE ft MIRRORS

large selection at60% OFF

TABLE LAMPS REG. $3M SALE S8 8 88

oriental carpets SAVE UP TO60% OFF

T h e B e s t r e a s o n s t o b o r r o w n o w !

Guaranteed rate • No lock-in fees • No points • Borrow to $207,000 w ith as little as 5% down

10/30 A R M 30 Year Term 5/1 A R M 30 YearTerm

r -

Rate 7 . 6 2 5 °

APR7 7 8 0

MaximumLoan $1,000,000

M onth ly P&1 Per $1,000 $7.08

Caps

s______________

5%_______________^

Rate subject to possible one time increase after 10 years

3/1 A R M 30 Year Termp---------------------

Rate6 . 7 5 0 %

APR7 . 6 6 0 %

MaximumLoan $1,000,000

M onth ly Pal Per $1,000 $ 6 .4 9

Caps

% _______

2% annual a 5% lifetime

------- ^Converts to 1 -Year ARM in 3 years after

which rate may increase or decrease annually

^ ---------------------

Rate 7 0 0 0

APR7 . 5 8 0 %

Maxim umLoan $1,000,000

M onth ly P&l Per $1,000 $6.66

Caps 2% annual a 5% lifetime

Converts to 1-Year ARM in 5 years after which rate may increase or decrease annually

1 Year AR M^ ---------------------

Rate6 . 0 0 0 %

APR 7 . 7 9 0

M axim umLoan $1,000,000

M on th ly Pal Per $1,000 $6.00

Caps

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2% annual a 5% lifetime

Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 4/26/96 are for one- to four-family owner occupied homes and are subject torthange without notice A 20% down payment is required on loans to $300,000 A 25% down payment is required on loans from $300 000 to $500 000 for loans over $500,000. a 33V)% down payment is required Down payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $207,000. P & l represents principal and mteres; payments on the loan

Other m ortgage loans for purchase or refinance also available.Fo r an application , v is it the In vesto rs ’ branch nearest you or call:

1-800-252-8119Ivrm tfr fed/JtM/UMl1.

INVESTORS SAVINGS RANK

CORPORATE OFFICE:249 Millburn Avenue Millburn

CHATHAM:169 Mam Street*

CLARK:56 Westheid Avenue Bradlees Shopping C ede'*

COLTS NECK:Highway 34 PO Bo* '27

DEAL:88 Norwood Avenue PO Bo* 227

EAST ORANGE:27 Prospect Streei

FREEHOLD:Highway 9 and Adelphia Road*

HILLSIDE:' 128 Liberty Avenue*

IRVINGTON:34 Union Avenue 1331 Springfield Avenue '065 Stuyvesant Avenue

LIVINGSTON:493 South Livingston Avenue* 37i East Norlhfieid Road*

LONG BRANCH:169 Broadway

MILLBURN:243 Millburn Avenue*

NAVESINK:Highway 36 and Valley Drive*

PLAINFIELD:130 Watchung Avenue*

SHORT HILLS.The Mall (Upper Level]*

SPRINGFIELD:173 Mountain Avenue Mountain and Morns Avenues*

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS:Hghway 71 and Warren Avenue*

TOMS RIVER:074 Fischer Blvd Bay Plaza*(Shop Rile Center)

UNION:977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue Rickei Shopping Center Route 22*

-MAC III DEPOSITS EPIC INSURED 70 HOP 000Hi M

Page 6 . THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsMay 2, 1996

Rabbi Greene preaching Sunday at Community

C om m unity C ongregational Church will welcome Dr. Barry Hewitt Greene, senior rabbi of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, to its pulpit this Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Worship will be led by the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, assisted by the Rev. Johann Bosnian.

Community Church extends an invitation to the community for peoples of all faiths to come to this special service.

Dr. G reene’s sermon topic, “The Eternal Message of Faith,” is based upon his Scripture reading selection, Psalm 96: “Sing to the Lord a New Song.” During his sermon, Dr. Greene will be joined by the church’s Chancel Choir in presenting examples of recently composed Jewish liturgical music.

Representative composers in this movement whose music will be sung include Doug Cotier, Debbie Friedman and Cantor Jeff Klepper.

As the offertory anthem, the Chancel Choir will sing “Cantate Domino,” a setting of Psalm 96 by Heinrich Schutz.

Church members and visitors will be greeted in Fellowship Hall prior to the service by Dr. Roy and Jane Cleeland and by Estelle Meyer in the sanctuary narthex.

Life-Lighters meet May 13

A representative of the Millburn Police Department will be address­ing the Life-Lighters of St. Rose of Lima Parish on crim e pre­vention when the organization holds its May 13 meeting at 11:30 a.m. in Ryan Hall.

Those attending are asked to bring bag lunches; dessert and cof­fee will be provided. Hostesses at the meeting will be Regina Arsi, Mary Pedota and Micky D’Ariano.

B’nai Jeshurun holding auction

Long weekends in Arizona, Florida and Bermuda, tickets to Broadway shows and sporting events and designer clothing are among prizes in a fund-raising auction being held May 11 at 6:30 p.m . by C o ngrega tion B ’nai Jeshurun.

The evening will also include food and drink and live music. Specific information pertaining to the event can be obtained by tele­phoning B’nai Jeshurun’s office, 379-1555.

Following the service, Member­ship Com m ittee hosts w ill be Helen Soderlind, Tricia Tiensch and Dr. Cleeland. Olin and Mary Jane Friant will host the fellowship coffee hour.

Upcoming events on the church schedule include a meeting of the Bridges Project this morning at 10 o’clock to prepare food for distrib­ution to the urban homeless and youth choir rehearsals this after­noon at 5 o ’clock.

On Sunday, the Rev. Bosnian will teach confirmation class at 11:45 a.m . and music d irector Warren H. Brown will meet with the Church Mice at 11:30 a.m.

Friendly Service meets Tuesday at 10 a.m. and that evening the G row th C om m ittee ho lds its monthly meeting at 7:30.

Fellowship Day program is May 9

Church Women United will be observing May Fellowship Day May 3 at the First Baptist Church in South Orange.

S a ra h R u th D orn o f S t. Stephen’s Church, here, will be partic ipa ting in the program , “ L oving O ur N eighbor in a Broken W orld," which will get underway at 10:30 a.m. and be followed by a noon luncheon.

Women of all denominations are invited to attend and reservations for the luncheon can be made by telephoning 762-8204.

Russell GebhardA mass for Russell C. Gebhard,

an Addison Drive resident from 1955 to 1985, was offered yester­day in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mr. Gebhard, who was 81, died Sunday at Central State Medical Center, Freehold.

A graduate of Newark College of Engineering, Mr. Gebhard was an engineer with N.J. Bell for 42 years prior to his retirement in 1976.

He was a member of Canoe Brook Country Club, Spring Lake Country Club and the Telephone Pioneers of America.

An Eagle Scout, Mr. Gebhard was bom in Newark and after his 30 years o f township residency moved to Applewood Estates in Freehold.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret, a son, Richard R. of Bel Air, Md., two grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Spong making annual visit to Christ Church this Sunday

Bishop Spong will preach and celebrate Holy Eucharist and con-

EXCHANGING PULPITS-The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton (left) of Community Congregational Church, will speak at tomorrow's 8:30 p.m. service at Con­gregation B'nai Jeshurun and Rabbi Barry H. Greene of B'nai Jeshurun will deliver the sermon at Sunday morning's service at Community Congregational.

Texas-Mexican border visited by Senior High Fellowship

Fourteen members o f C om ­munity Congregational Church’s Senior High Fellowship spent their spring vacation on a missions study trip to the Texas-Mexican border at El Paso and Juarez. •

The group was exposed to the Native American culture and life­style of the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo, a tribe known as the “Tiguas” or “People of the Sun,” and visited sacred burial sites in the Hueco Tanks National Park. They also conducted dialogues with political science students at Del Valle High School and addressed respective cultural and social stereotypes.

U n d e rs ta n d in g o f s o c ia l- economic and health issues related to border and immigrant com ­munities, including the effect of the Nafta agreement, was sought through visits to Mequilladores and a tour of Colonia Anapra, one

of the many shanty towns on the Texas-Mexican border.

As part of the group’s missions endeavor, a child care facility was painted and readied for its May 1 opening and at the House o f Cornelius, an orphanage 29 miles east of El Paso, members of the group did exterior painting.

Senior High Fellowship mem­bers who participated were Kurt W enger, Je ff Seelbach, M ike Maher, Matt Oxman, Jenny and Abby Benjamin, Katie Muscalino, Nicole Duarte, Sarah Bouton, Liz Boyle, Meredith Gaylord, Rick and Dana Krueger ana Chris Gra­ham.

The program was under the direction of the Rev. Johann J. Bosman, Community Congrega­tional Church’s associate pastor. Chaperones were Hannelie Bosman and Faith and Rich Krueger.

The Right Color!

The annual visitation to Christ Church by the Rt. Rev. John Shelby Spong, Bishop o f the Diocese of Newark, will take place this Sunday.

Rev. Johnson delivering sermon at Wyoming

The Rev. Ronald Johnson will deliver the sermon, “The Promise of Peace,” at Sunday’s 10 a.m. Wyoming Presbyterian Church service. The Epistle is from Acts 7:55-60 and the Gospel is from John 14:1-14.

F ollow ing the serv ice, the church’s deacons will meet at 11:30 a.m. and the confirmation class will meet at 1 p.m.

The Crossfire Bible study group will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m.

Teaching teams for the church school’s 1996-1997 year are now being organized. Seventy-five volunteers are needed for positions ranging from the crib room to high school. Those interested in filling a position—no prior experience is required—are asked to contact Kathy Innis in the church’s office.

firm members o f the youth con­firmation class at the 9:30 a.m. service. Those being confirmed are C hristopher L aib le , Stephanie H orbatt, N ie ls Jo h n so n and Alexandrea Van Der Tuin.

The service will be followed by a reception in Parish Hall.

There will be no 11:30 a.m. ser­vice this Sunday.

The Rev. Victoria Geer McGrath will preach and celebrate Holy Eucharist at the 8 a.m. service.

Lessons will be taken from Acts 17 ,1 Peter 2 and John 14.

Music for the day, under the direction o f organist and choir­master Jeffrey Fuller, will include a 17th century English anthem based on Psalm 57, “O God, My Heart is Ready,” by Adrien Batten and “Siciliano for a High Cere­mony" by Herbert Howells.

Additional obituaries on Page 5

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Still think healthy eating has to cost a lot?Read ‘em and eat.

F W II I T X V V. G K T A >1 1, V. S

M any supermarkets buy their proJuce from lmye distributors.- anJ

cannot he f*v* pieky about quality. ( W pro­duce buyers hare aetvl-

oped loth.i term direct relationships with tnanit

farmers If something eomes in that Joesn I meet our yuahtii stan­

dards. i t v sethl it hark

Golden Riix’ Bananasline's a Hrc.il price on the world's most popular fruit. IIuy a few extra ami try out the scrumptious (ami easy!) recipe for banana raspberry yogurt paifilt on page 11 In the latest I resli Helds Magazine.

Vine-on TomatoesVI■'e.flrill started carrying these tomatoes about a year ago. and now we can't figure out how we ever lived without them, leaving the vine on allows the fruits to ripen at a more natur al pace, resulting In phenomenal flavor, texture and appearance. .

Zj lb.Organic Valencia OrangesThe navels are about done for the year, so here ernes a new crop of Valencias.These oranges are Incredibly sweet, so they're good for eating andeven better for lulling. ' | ” 0

P A K E.EJL

12 Seed & Grant Sourdough Bread7 his Euro bread Ls full of great flavors ami wholesome ingredients. The seeds and grains impart a nutty flavor and crunchy texture. Made with rice flour. Its rich flavor is enhanced uith a mild sour. j r > 9 9

Z a ea.usually S t . 8 9 ea. NOW

Butter, Apple or Chocolate CroissantsCroissants have always been a Fresh Helds favorite, but now we have Improved our recipes and added new flavors. They are light, fluffy ami delirious, arid of course made without anvthlng artificial. Baked flesh in store dally.

9 9 5usually S I . 2 9 S I . 99 ea. NOW ea.

O t h e r S p e c i a l T

Dm my alone? Setting out appetizers? Why

not try our fresh-hakeJ mint-Euro breads, which are always delicious and completely natural, but come in small sizes so

there uon t be any leftovers

S K A V O O »

Fresh Salmon from IcelandOttr hr h i nth sabtum arc raised on a pristine farm in the lava beds outside Reykjavik, where there simply aren't any other buhtstTiis to polbite the envirormient, From dure tiny are flown liinvtlv to lialtimore. when' we meet diem at tlu' itinxirt anti distribute them to our stores.

S g 9 9Steaks

Fillets

usually S8. 99 lb. NOW V P lb.$ *J99

usually 5 9 .9 9 lb. NOW J lb.

M e a t S t P o u l t r y

FreshFields has several alter natives to reyulat milk, inchidttty oraamc milk soy beverayes. . .. . I ,n

Smithfleld Lean Generation Baby Back Pork RibsBecause of the cartful selective breeding of Smithfleld pigs a nucleus herd of 2XXX) were flown in from East Yorkshire. England in 1991 these are the leanest, best i/uality pork products around. 99

usually $ 4 .9 9 lb. NOW 3 lb.Bell & Evans Chicken LegsFederal regulations say you can flash freeze chickens to 0" and still label them as "fresh." Bell & Evans chickens arc truly fresh raised on a Pennsylvania Dutch farm, shipped out iLilly and packed on ice at 74". __

usually $ 1 .3 9 lb. N O ' W Z f Z Z l b .

.'.lll.'.l u h.'l.- null inrvtum.lhL' alls., k'ttl.'s

(until u little rr.M.ii .it the t.'f'J

r\

Tillamook CheddarAged a minimum of six months, this cheese Ls sharp and ru b in flavor. (Ireat on sandwiches, alone with fruit, or mcltcil on Coleman Beef burgers. S /l 9 9

usually $ 9 .99 lb. NOW J L lb .

Welsh Farms MilkAnd you thought Fresh Helds h as expensive? Come by our place for the lowest prices in town on gallon milk - whole. 2%. I % or skint.

S '! 9 97 gallon usually $2 .73 NOW _M_ ea.

Imported Filled PastasYou'll find these delicacies in two places: Bologna. Italy, ami our Cheese Department.They art made to exacting specifications using only unbleached and imhromated flour. Choose from pumpkin tortcllorri. porcini tortclhmL tri-cobr cappelletti filled with cheese, artichoke tortclhmi. pesto agnoh’ttt and simple cheese tonclloni. $ ^ 9 9

usually $ 6 .99 lb. NOW J l b .

Casbah SaladCome with us to the casbah! TMs tantalizing array of pastas, grains and exotic fruits complements any mam course. It also makes a superb stuffing for roast chicken.

$ ^ } 4 9usually $ 3 .99 lb. NOW 3 lb.

Smoked Turkey EnchiladasOur chefs have developed a great recipe that gives you the whole enchilada with nothing artificial. Made with black beans, brown rice, fresh spinach, itepper jack cheese and our savory adobo wrapped tn an unbleached flour tortilla. S ' ”) 9 9

Z j ea.

WV make our own fresbpasta using yualitu

ingredients like organicsemolina flour, farm-

fresk eggs ana the finestcanola oil. Then ue twirlit m nests by band, tbe

uoy it s Jon,' in the Old Country

usually $3 .69 ea. NOW

W e’ve low ered our prices. Fresh Fields B u t n o t ou r stan d ard s.PRICES GOOD S/l/96 THROUGH S/7/96 IN NEW IERSEY FRESH FIELDS ONLY.

MILLBURN 187 Millburn Avenue (former Lord & Taylor site) (2 0 1 )3 7 6 4 6 6 8 MONTCLAIR 701 Bloomfield Avenue (201)746-5110

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsMay 2, 1996 'ace /

CLUB LEADERS—Alyce Noonan (right) was installed as 1996-97 president of the Newcomers-Encore Club at the organization's meeting last month. Passing the "mantle" is outgoing president Janet Schwamm.

Children’s shelter holding reception for Mrs. Chisholm

Children Together, a temporary home established to keep siblings placed in foster care together, will be holding a fund-raiser at the Paper Mill Playhouse May 11 fol­lowed by a champagne and dessert recep tio n h o n o rin g P a tr ic ia Chisholm, a Brant wood Terrace resident and founder of the South Orange facility.

Mrs. Chisholm saw the need for Children Together after years of providing foster care with her hus­b a n d , B ill. M r. and M rs. Chisholm reared five children of their own and cared for more than 100 foster children.

Children Together, located on Academy Street in South Orange,

provides care o f large sibling groups, accommodating up to 12 children at a time. The children live in the home temporarily under the 24-hour care and supervision of a house mother and trained sup­port staff as they await return to their families or long-term place­ment.

Since Children Together opened in December of 1993, 387 children have been th rough the home. Seventy-six of the children were reunited with their families.

Tickets for the May 11 fund­raiser, which includes an 8 p.m. p e r fo rm a n c e o f “ C a ll Me M adam ,” are $100 and can be obtained by telephoning Patricia Nascone at 379-2561.

This M other’s Day show Mom how much you really care!Give her the best ... from Oksenhorn Jewelers.

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OPEN DAILY & SAT. 10AM - 5:00PM; THURS. TO 8PM Our 66th Year Serving the Public

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Mother's (Day MenuComplete Prix Fixe Dinner s38.°°

Seatings: 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00 • Special Children's Menu Available Special Brunch Menu Available only at 12:00 Seating

Catering for all occasions 376-4444

B E G IN N IN G SCarrot Ginger Soup

Fusilli with Smoked Salmon, Tomato and Dill w i t h O i l and G a r l i c . Marinated Grilled Portabello Mushroom with Gorgonzola Cheese. Basil.

Extra Virgin Olive Oil and Baby Greens Homemade Mozzarella with Sundned Tomatoes,

Roasted Peppers with Balsamic Vinaigrette Caesar Salad

ENTREES

Fusiiii with Smoked Salmon, Tomato and Dill with Oil and Garlic, Grilled Tenderloin of Beef with Garlic Whipped Potatoes and Broccoli Rabe

Grilled Salmon with Anise Mustard over Sauteed Leeks Roasted Breast of Chicken with Portabello Mushrooms and Roasted

Pepper SauceGrilled Shrimp with Lemon Caper Sauce

Sauteed Duck Breast W/Rice Crepe & Berry Sauce

h o m e m a d e d e s s e r t s

Creme Brulee White Chocolate Mousse

Chocolate Cake Lemon Tart

Homemade Ice Cream

Cafe Main42 Main St., Millburn (201) 376-4444

Also Open Mother's Day for Brunch & Dinner Walking Distance to Paper Mill Playhouse

Club installs new officers

New officers were installed at a lu n c h e o n A p ri l 17 o f the N ew co m ers-E n c o re C lub o f Millbum-Short Hills held at the Fresh Fields Cafe.

Installed were: Alyce Noonan, president — taking over from past president Janet Schwamm — Rene Paparian, vice president, activities, Andrea Silverman, vice president, membership, Tanis Dick, secretary and Beth Buxton, treasurer. Kristin Schlim, Irene M cFarland, Lisa Chenofsky and Susan Taylor were installed as social co-chairwomen and Jessica Lauria and Lisa Plavin as newsletter editors.

In addition to regular monthly activities that include playgroups for children, book groups and bridge, there are special outings planned this month. “Dining Out at the Reservoir Restaurant” is slated to take place Saturday and other food tours are scheduled for May 10.

All tow nsh ip resid en ts are invited to join the club, which will hold a prospective members coffee May 14 at 8 p.m. Those interested in attending can telephone Sheryl Kaye at 379-8899.

Boehm firm head visiting mall store

Helen F. Boehm, chairwoman of the Boehm Porcelain Studio, will he at Prestige Collections, a gift and collectible store at The Mall at Short Hills, Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Boehm will sign purchases of her firm’s porcelain art during the afternoon. Refreshments will he served and the store requests that those planning to attend regis­ter in advance by telephoning 376- 3537.

Music center staging gala fundraiser

The S u b u rb a n C om m unity Music Center will mark its 10th anniversary with a gala fundraising c e le b ra tio n M ay 18 at the F airm oun t C o u n try C lub in Chatham Township.

The black tie event will feature cocktails, dinner and dancing to the music of the Elusive Eleven. An Otto Altenburg baby grand piano valued at $10,000 will top a list of items to be sold at a silent auction with bidding on the hand­made ebony piano starting at $5,500.

Other items to be auctioned are a 4-night trip to San Francisco with hotel and car rental included, two tickets to Marine World and a day at Bloomingdale's for a $500 shop­ping spree, lunch or dinner for two, a beauty makeover and interi­or design consultation. Additional items up for bid include gift certif­icates, jew elry , crystal, theater tickets, musical instruments and trips.

Proceeds will help fund music instruction scholarships for stu­dents attending either the Madison- based music center or its Summit satellite , founded in 1986 by Judith Wharton.

Those wishing to obtain tickets can call 379-6459.

Fax THE ITEM

376 - 85^6

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We offer the perfect opportunity to maintain a freelance schedule. You may introduce yourself to us at 212- 629-4633 or via fax,212-629-4628

Summer Festival 1996Monday, June 24, 8 p.m.

THE KINGSTON TRIOThe Grammy-Winning Founders of Folk Orch. $30, Mezz. $25

Tuesday June 25, 8 p.m.

A CELEBRATION OF DANCE

Artists from Alvin Alley American Dance Theatre. Dance Theatre of Harlem, and Joffrey Ballet

Orch. $30, Mezz $25

Tuesday July 23, 8 p.m.

LIFE O N EARTHA Celebration of 100 Voices Featuring Robert Johanson and Some of Your Favorite Paper Mill Stars Orch $30, Mezz. $25, Children $15

Monday July 29, 8 p.m.

PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND

Bourbon Street's Finest!Orch. $30, Mezz. $25

Tuesday July 30, 8 p.m

TOM JO N E SThe Legendary VoiceFront Orch. & Box $60. Orch $50. Mezz. $45

Thursday, August 1, 8 p.m.

THE G LENN MILLER ORCHESTRA

The Classic Big Band Sound Orch. $30, Mezz. $25

AND SUMMER SHOWS FOR KIDS! (Orch $7 Mezz $6)July 12. 10 a m : SNOW W HITE

July 19,10 a m , & July 20. 11 a m Carole & Paula in THE MAGIC GARDENTICKETS ON SALE NOW!

C all 201-376-4343 • VISA & MasterCard„ ------- ( THE STATE THEATRE OF NEW JE R SE Y ^

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FUNDED IN PART BY THE NEW JERSEY STATE COUNCIL ON THE ARTS/ DEPT OF STATE AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS

AT THE BALL —Township residents Pat and Jim Maguire are pictured with Alfredo Silipigni (left), director of the New Jersey State Opera, at last month's Opera Ball held in celebration of the organi zation's 30th anniversary.

- Birth announcementsMr. and Mrs. W illiam Ring

M anny o f New Y ork C ity announce the birth of a son, Peter Standish, March 20 at New York Hospital. Mrs. Manny is the for­mer Jill Shatman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shatman of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., former­ly of the township. Paternal grand­parents are Mary Ring Manny of Buffalo, Minn., and the late Dr. James Manny. Great-grandmother is Edna Swartzman of Hollywood, Fla.

Dr. and Mrs. Mickey Kahn ot Ridgewood Road announce the birth of a son, Jordan M iller, April 23 at Overlook Hospital. He joins a brother, Aidan Howard, 2. Mrs. Kahn is the former Karen Miller, daughter of Vivian Miller of East Brunswick und the late Howard Miller. Paternal grand parents are Leonard und Talia Kahn of G reat N eck , N .Y . Paternal greut-grundparents are Abe and Assia Geichman of Forest Hills, N.Y.

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SI OK I HOIKS:Beginning M n ii i l . n . Mu. 1*1 li Mai-.li mil lie open

Mond,i. flint Sj IhiiIu.. 10:00 uni to 6:00 pin;

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsMay 2, 1996

Deerfield School festival features Olympic theme

WORLD W ITHOUT H U N G ER -Lauren Mahecha- Rowntree, a M illburn High School freshman, is shown w ith her prize-w inning entry in the Com­munity Food Bank of New Jersey's "Imagine a World without Hunger" poster contest.

Car buying safety tips offered to older drivers

Older drivers can increase their safety behind the wheel by chang­ing driving techniques, improving their physical condition and selec­ting a vehicle that matches their needs, according to a booklet available free of charge from the AAA New Jersey Automobile Cub.

The booklet, “Straight Talk for Older Drivers—Buying a Car,” provides the following suggestions to help older drivers select the right vehicle for safe driving:

Large cars offer more protection in accidents and are usually easier to get in and out of—important because aging diminishes mobility;

Select an automatic transmission ra ther than a m anual tran s­mission—the former may be easier to handle by drivers with arthritic joints or reduced muscle strength;

Avoid buying a car with tinted windows—older drivers need to maximize visibility, especially at night;

Opt for power windows and door locks—they’re easier to oper­ate and may p ro v id e added

Apirian honored“Who’s Who Among American

H igh School S tu d e n ts ” has selected Adam Ross Apirian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Moskowitz of Kilmer Drive, for inclusion in its 1996 edition.

A ju n io r at M illburn High School, Adam has been named co­captain on next season’s varsity basketball squad. He will be play­ing on the varsity basketball team in this year’s International Mac- cabi Youth Olympics.

security;Consider purchasing a car which

includes tilt steering and seat adjustments as options for your comfort;

Make sure you can reach all parts of the instrument panel com­fortably and opt for digital rather than analog gauges;

Test drive the vehicle before purchasing to determine passenger compartment comfort and where the car’s blind spots are—if the car has large blind spots, look for another model.

To obtain a copy of the booklet, send a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to AAA Safety Department, 1 Hanover Road, Florham Park, 07932.

There will be a “Join the Spirit” Olympics’ theme to this year’s strawberry festival at the DeerfieldSchool.

The festival will be held Tues­day from 3 to 7 p.m. In the event of rain Tuesday, the festival will be taking place the following day.

Festival booths will be decorated with student-m ade flags from nations real and imagined and Olympic-event games including the broad jump, an obstacle course and “pin the flame on Atlanta” will be featured. New to this year’s festival will be a giant slide, a dunk tank and a kiddie boutique offering toys and novelty items at bargain prices.

In addition to the O lym pic games, there will be sand art, a radar range, hot wheels, skee ball and 20 other attractions plus four rides—the train, whip, swing and

South Mountain electing officers

Nominations for and election to offices headline the agenda for Wednesday’s 8 p.m. annual meet­ing of the South Mountain Estates Civic Association.

Those attending the meeting, which will take place in the Millburn Public Library, will also hear a program on crim e pre­vention delivered by a member of the township’s police department.

Wednesday’s program is open to the phblic.

M illburn Township was created throughyan act of the state legislature in 1857. Until then it had been part of Springfield.

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A raffle for bicycles, tennis rackets, ro lle r blades, hockey equipment and other articles will be held as part of the festival.

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May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Litre

Mary Stryker appointed career institute delegate/M • O _ » I P K in t l i lC U 11 t I I . t a n * ..1

Mary Stryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stryker of Hobart Avenue, has been named the W om an’s C lub o f M illb u rn 's delegate to neat month's G irls’

Career Institute at Douglass Col­lege.

The institute will be held from June 24 through 27.

Named alternate delegate was

Chineesa Gates, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gates of Morris Turnpike.

Both g ir ls are m em bers o f Millburn High School’s jun io r class.

Mary devotes herself to her aca­demic studies and is taking three advanced placem ent and three honors level courses. In addition to writing for The Miller, she is a member of the junior varsity soft- ball team and the high school orchestra and chorus.

A member of the school's Peer Leadership group, she participates in Amnesty International, the Key Club and the French club. She intends to pursue a career in edu­cation.

DELEGATE AND ALTERNATE-Mary Stryker (left) has been named the Woman's Club of Millburn' delegate to next month's Girls Career Institute at Douglass College. Named alternate was Chineesa Gates.

NEW AT HARTSHORN —Hartshorn School first graders Dana Hirsch and Geoff Twombly enjoy the school's new play area. The equipment for the new play area, located on the White Oak Ridge Road side of the school, was purchased with funds raised by Hartshorn's PTA.

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C hineesa, a student at lltc Heritage Learning Center and Brookdale C hristian Academy before coming to Millburn High School, is hoping for a career in journalism. Named athlete of the year for the East Coast in her age group in 1992, she won high placem ent in Ju n io r Olympic Track and at a national invitational tournament.

Participants in the Girls’ Career Institute attend lectures by profes­sionals on career choices and other current topics. The program , which is attended by approximate­ly 300 girls from New Jersey high schools, is a jo in t effort of the Federation of Women’s Clubs and Douglass College.

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills May 2, 1996

Theater timetableMUlburn Theater

Mrs. W interbourne (PG-13) Today:7:30, 9:50Pall Bearer (PG-13) Fri & Mon-Thurs: 7:30, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 2, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40 Bird Cage (R) Today:7:15, 9:40 Frl & Mon-Thurs: 7:15, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:30

MaplewoodLast Dance (R) Fri: 7:35, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7:35, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:30, 9:35Celtic Pride (PG-13) Today: 7:30, 9:25Jam es * th e Giant Peach (PG) Today 7:15, 8:55 Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 3:15,5:05,7 Mon-Thurs: 7Primal Fear (R) Today: 7:10, 9:35 Fri: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15,9:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:10, 9:35The Truth About Cats and Dogs Today: 7:25, 9:30 Fri: 7:25, 9:40 Sat & Sun:1, 3, 5, 7:25, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:20, 9:30Mighty Aphrodite (R) Frl: 8:45, Sat & Sun: 8:45 Mon-Thurs: 8:35

Madison TheaterLast Dance (R) Fri: 6:45, 8:50 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 8:50 Mon-Thurs: 6, 8:15Mulholland Falls (R) Today: 5:50, 8:15 Fri: 6:50, 9 Sat & Sun: 1:30. 3:4s, 6:50,9 Mon-Thurs: 5:45, 8:10Celtic Pride (PG-13) Today: 5:50, 8:10James & the Giant Peach (PG) Today: 6:15, 8:10 Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7Primal Fear (R) Today 5:45, 8:15 Fri: 6:40, 9:15 Sat & Sun: 1,4, 6:40, 9:15Mon-Thurs: 5:45, 8:15Flirting with Disaster (R) Fri-Thur: 8:40

Lost Picture Show (Union)Jane Eyre (PG) Today 5:15, 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:30 Sat: 12:30, 2:40. 5, 7:20, 9:30 Sun. 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:30

Rialto Theater (Westfield)The Pall Bearer (PG-13) Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat &Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:30, 9:50 Mon- Thurs: 7:30, 9:45Craft (R) Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 7, 9:40The Truth About Cats and Dogs (PG-13) Today: 8:00 Fri: 7:15, 9:45 Sat ASun: 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:15, 9:30James & the Giant Peach (PG) Today: 7, 9:00Mrs. Wlnterborne (PG-13) Today: 7:30, 9:45

Colony Theater (Livingston)The Substitute Today: 5:45, 8:15Craft (R) Fri: 7:25, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 12:45, 3, 5:1 5, 7:25, 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 8:00 Mulholland Falls (R) Fri: 7, 9:20 Sat & Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:20 Mon- Thurs: 8Truth About Cats and Dogs Today: 6, 8:10 Fri: 7:15, 9:25 Sat & Sun: 12:30,2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:25 Mon-Thurs: 8

Essex Green Theater (West Orange)Sunset Park (R) Frl-Sun: 2, 4:45, 7:30, 10 Mon-Thurs: 2, 4:45. 7:30, 9:45 The Birdcage (R) Today: 1:30, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15Primal Fear (R) Today: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:45 Fli-Sun: 1:30, 1,15, 7, 9:45 Mon- Thurs: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:35

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Glen Ridge Arts FestivalSaturday May 4th 104pm Outdoors-lndoors

Celebrating it s iNh amm ersarv. A dynamic display and sale of juried works by outstanding tine artists, craft artists and photographers.Beautiful jewelry, wearable art, ceramics, turmture, wood, glass and more.At Bloomtield and Ridgewood Avenues.(.•leu Ridge.

SootYSorprl Dy the G

"Collective Fire - Cycles of Renewal"A 1.alien I \hibition \la\ I -"4

O p e n in g R ecep tio n M a r 4 th 11-4 PMThe Cli'ii Ridge Women’s Club. 2 l‘f Ridgewood Ave , (Jen Ridge

Selected works of art from the members of SAI LTT to Women in the Arts A provocative cross section of the female Psyche , I he Prime Organisms Of The Primitive Organism Choreography - Performance: \lav 4, TAP p.m.

NJSF opening May 24 with ‘Two Gentlemen ’

The New Jersey Shakespeare Festival will open its 34th season May 24 with a musical adaptation of William Shakespeare’s “Two Gentlemen of Verona. ”

The first musical to be staged at NJSF and the first major revival of the show since it won the 1971 Tony and Drama Critics awards for best musical, “Two Gentlemen of Verona" was the hit o f the 1971 Broadway season. Adapted by John Guare and Mel Shapiro, the story of two friends who fall in love with the same woman has been transformed into a musical with lyrics by Mr. Guare — author of “The House of Blue Leaves" and “Six Degrees of Separation” — and music by Galt MacDermot.

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County honoring top graduatesTwo Millburn High School stu- 71,6 ban9Me! wli 1 .held I ues'

who is making her NJSF Main Stage debut.

A search for C rab, the dog belonging to P ro te u s’ servant Launce (portrayed by Paul Mul­lins), is underway and auditions for the major canine role will be held at Bowne T heater on the Drew University campus May 11. Those seeking inform ation can telephone 408-3278.

Robert Duke, who has directed NJSF’s annual spring gala for the past three years, will direct the production. Terry Lyn Berliner is the choreographer and F. Wade Russo is the musical director.

The play will run through June 15 at Bowne Theater. Preview per­formances will be held May 22 and 23. Those wishing to obtain information about tickets can tele­phone the box office at 408-5600.

dents, Tracy Long and Joseph Bookstaber, will be among top graduates from the county’s public high schools honored at die annual Essex County Spring Academic Awards Banquet.

day at the Friar Tuck Inn, CedarGrove.

Each o f the hono rees w ill receive a plaque for academic excellence and a S100 savings bond.

Student wins poster contestA 10th grade township student,

Jessica Weisslitz, was the first prize winner in an Israel Indepen­dence Day poster contest for stu­dents in grades nine through 11.

Jessica and her family will be guests of Ambassador Colette Avi- tal, Consul-General o f Israel, at the consulate in New York City.

T h e p o s te r c o n te s t w as sponsored by the Israel Program Center of the United Jewish Feder­ation of MetroWest, the Waldor Memorial Library and the Jewish News.

According to the 1990 census, the population of Millburn Township is 18,630.

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MAY IS BETTER HEARING AND SPEECH month Associates in Otolaryngology of N.J. and the Hearing Center are offering 10% OFF any new hearing aid purchased in May (a value of up to S200). Current hearing aid users will receive a complimentary. 3rd package of hearing aid batteries when 2 are purchased.

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m m mRoute ISO Take Morristown Exit 43 to Route 287 South.Route 1-287 Southbound Take Ridgedale Ave Exit 36 (Horlhbound take Lafayette Ave Exit 36 8). turn right on Ridgedale Ave , left on East Hanover Ave about 1 mile to Arena (on left).

Route 24 Freeway lake Morristown Exit 1A. to Route 511 right on East Hanover Am. about 2 miles to Arena (on left)Watch tor our Antique Show signs.

For M ore Info Call (201) 386-1234

May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11

Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyPASSING THE BATON —Anchor leg Carly Mar- cantonio accepts the baton from Miller teammate Kapi Monoyios during Saturday's running of the 3,200-meter relay at the Millburn Relays.

Three MHS relay teamsmedal on home track

One second-place medal and two third-place medals were captured by the Millburn High School girls’ track team at Saturday’s Millburn Invitational Relays.

The M iller quartet o f juniors Julie Silverman and Kelly Milton, senior co-captain Kapi Monoyios and sophomore Carly Marcantonio placed second in the 4x800-meter relay in 11:01. First place went to the Cranford team of Gina Lan- zafama, Kathy Verhoevan, Jenn Zahnden and Christine Gennaro in 10:45.

Millburn senior*co-captain Britt Boegershausen and junior team­mate Kathren Heide earned third- place medals in the team high jump and team long jump.

Heide cleared 5-0 and Boeger- shausen 4-6 to take third place in the team high jump at 9-6. The duo also took third place in the team long jumps on jumps of 15-9 by Boegershausen and 13-5 by Heide.

Millburn also placed fifth in the sprint medley relay in 4t48 on 200-meter legs of 28.3 by Boeger­shausen and 30.1 by junior Alison Carton, a 400-meter leg of 1:09.9

by Marcantonio and an 800-meterleg of 2:39.

RELAY N O T E S -T he Colum­bia Cougars won a meet-high four gold medals on Saturday as they placed first in the 6,400-meter relay, distance medley relay, team shot put and team discus.

Other multiple gold medal win­ners were Cranford with three and Governor Livingston, New Pro­vidence and Jonathan Dayton with two apiece.

New meet records were set in the 800-meter relay, the team high jump and the team shot put.

Cranford’s 800-meter relay team of Monique Brown, Shannon Mur­ray, T racy S w ackham er and Tenisha Coleman ran a 1:49 to break Passaic’s 1992 clocking of 1:51.4.

Jonathan Dayton's Jackie Zika and Jodie Bruder won the team high jump in a meet record 10-2, breaking by two inches by the pre­vious record set in 1991 by Cran­ford. Columbia’s Marie Glemond and Jazmine Wright took the gold in team shot put with a new meet record distance o f 69-4. The old record, 64-4 by Wallkill Valley, had stood since 1990.

Millburn girl tracksters fall to Pequannock, Villa Walsh

Alison Carton and Heide took top honors in the 1,600-meter relay in

It was another disappointing afternoon on Monday for the Mill­burn High School g ir ls ’ track team.

An 80-42 setback to Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­sion foe Pequannock and a 611/2- 601/2 loss to non-conference opponent Villa Walsh dropped the Millers to 2-5 on the season.

The Millers managed to place first in five of 14 events in the loss to Pequannock, a defeat that left Millburn at 1-4 in the division.

Junior Julie Silverman accounted for two of Millbum’s wins as she took first place in the 1,600 meters in 5:53.4 and in the 3,200 meters in 12:15.1.

M iller sen io r B ritt B oeger­shausen earned six first-place points with a winning long jump leap o f 15-11. M illburn junior Kathren Heide won the long jump at 5-2.

T he M il lb u rn q u a r te t of sophomore Carly M arcantonio, freshman Tricia Gonnella, junior

Spikers top SetonMillburn High School’s varsity

volleyball team evened its record at 4-4 Monday afternoon with a 15-8, 15-7 win over Mother Seton in Clark.

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

4:37.8.Doubles by Boegershausen and

Silverman went for naught in the M ille rs’ 1-point loss to Villa Walsh.

Boegershausen added a victory in the 100 meters in 13.8 to go along with her long jump triumph.

Silverman, in addition to win­ning the 1,600 and 3,200, placed second in the 800 in 2:38.1 against both Pequannock and Villa Walsh.

M illburn also received wins from sophomore Melissa Pierre (24-9) in the shot put and high jumper Heide.

M ILLER N O TES-Silverm an, bolstered by her 26-point day Monday afternoon, has taken over the team’s dual meet point scoring lead with 76. Heide, the team’s prev ious dual p o in ts scoring leader, dropped into second with 691/2 points. Boegershausen is in third place with 67 points.

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Millers strike gold in Millburn RelaysG o ld -m ed a l w in n in g p e r ­

formances in the team pole vault and team discus highlighted a 5- medal day by the Millburn High School boys’ track team at Satur­day’s Millburn Invitational Relays.

Junior Joel Schaefer vaulted 11 feet and sen ior Adam Tenzer cleared 10-6 to give Millbum first place in the team pole vault at 21- 6.

Miller seniors Tsai-Ching Tsai and Adam Pedowitz unleashed throws of 122-3 and 105-8 respec­tively to claim first place in the team discus at 227-11.

M illburn also claimed silver medals in the team javelin and 3,200-meter relay and a bronze medal in the team intermediate hurdles.

Throws o f 153-6 by Pedowitz

and 152-6 by senior teamm ate Jamie Monica enabled Millburn to place second in the team javelin at 306 feet. New Providence’s Ryan Hartford and Adam Lewandowski won the gold medal at 309-9.

Millbum took second place in the 3,200-meter relay in 9:01.1 on legs of 2:11.8 by junior Mike Rit- ger, 2:16.4 by senior Peter Ng, 2:15.3 by senior Neel Ketkar and 2:17.6 by senior D avid Yos­kowitz. Cranford’s relay team of Kevin Holmes, Adam Williams, Dave Polonitza and Dan Bryer cruised to victory in 8:48.9.

Senior Eugene Fung and juniors

Tae Kuk and David Levy com­bined to run a 3:17.9 as Millbum took the bronze in the team inter­mediate hurdles.

\

RELAY NOTES—Tsai (39-10) and sophomore teammate Eric Berkowitz (43-0) placed fourth in the team shot put at 82-10.

Millbum shuttle hurdles team of

sophomore Chris Sheehan (21.2), Fung (18 .7 ), Kuk (19 .6 ) and sophomore Alex Pan (20.2) placed fifth in 1:18.7. Also placing fifth in the team long jump at 35-1 was the Miller duo of Levy (17-2) and Kuk (17-11).

MHS track squad tops league rivals with ease

The Millbum High School boys’ track team made Essex Catholic and Pequannock its fourth and fifth victim s of the season in impressive fashion Monday after­noon.

The h o m e sta n d in g M ille rs crushed Essex Catholic 80-47 and Pequannock 78-53 in the Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­sion meet to run their record to 5-2 overall and 4-2 in the Suburban Division.

M illb u rn ’s 33-point rout of Essex Catholic featured first-place showings by Miller senior Adam Pedowitz in the shot put (39-4), the discus (112-2) and the javelin (138-4) and wins by senior Paul Song (1:01.4) in the intermediate hurdles and (18-111/2) in the long jump.

Senior David Yoskowitz, juniors Fred Huang and Joel Schaefer and sophomore Chris Sheehan each placed first in one event for the Millers.

Yoskowitz outran junior team­mate Mike Ritger by just under three seconds to win the 1,600 meters in 5:00.5. Huang ran an 11:28.1 to pace a Miller sweep of the 3,200. Miller juniors James Cha (12:09.3) and Elwyn Pal- merton (12:17.4) took second and third behind Huang.

Schaefer (11-6), senior Adam Tenzer (10-6) and sophomore Alex Pan (9-0) placed in the top three in the pole vault. Sheehan cleared 5-2 to win the high jump.

The M illers’ dominating per­

formance also included a 25-2 showing in the weights.

Senior Tsai-Ching Tsai earned seven points for M illbum with second-place showings in the shot put (38-21/2) and discus (111-0) and a third-place effort in the javelin (108-9). Senior Jamie Monica also earned three second place points in the javelin with a throw of 111-9.

Millbum’s 25-point victory over Pequannock was punctuated by first-place finishes by Song in the 200 meters (25.3), high hurdles (1 6 .9 ) , in te rm ed ia te hurd les (1 :01 .4 ) and long jum p (18-111/2). g

Miller senior Peter Ng also reg­istered a double with wins in the 100 meters (12.5) and 400 meters(57.5).

The Millers also received first- place efforts from Pedowitz in the javelin and Schaefer in the pole vault.

M illburn’s 1,600-meter relay team, running unopposed against Pequannock, of senior Neel Ket­kar, Ritger, sophomore Aaron Sil­verm an and Yoskowitz, ran a 4:06.7.

M IL LE R NO TES—Millbum, in a late addition to the schedule, will host Delbarton and Newark West Side this afternoon at 4 o ’clock.

A contingent of Miller boys and girls will make the short trip to Livingston tomorrow afternoon to com pete in the Essex County Relays.

Busy stretch of competition awaits Millburn tennis squad

The first 11 days of May figure to be busy ones for the Millbum High School boys’ tennis team.

The onset o f to d a y ’s Essex County T ournam ent and th is w eekend ’s N ew ark Academ y Invitational begins a stretch in which the Millers, who carried a 7-1 record into yesterday’s sched­uled home match with Pequan­nock, could play as many as 12 matches between now and the con­clusion of the county tournament a week from Saturday.

The Millers, seeded third in the ECT behind defending champion Newark Academy and Livingston, are scheduled to oppose the winner of this morning’s Seton Hall Prep- Glen Ridge prelim inary round match, in the first round at 11 a m. at Branch Brook Park in Newark.

M illbum is expected to coast into the quarterfinal round, where it will face the w inner o f this m o rn in g ’s f irs t- ro u n d match betw een Essex C a th o lic and M ontclair at approxim ately 3 o’clock this afternoon.

The Millers’ first difficult ECT match should take place against second-seeded Livingston on May 11 when tournament play resumes at 11 a.m . with the semifinal round at Branch Brook Park.

Top-seeded Newark Academy, the defending NJSIAA Tourna­ment o f Champions titlist, will

face No. 4 seed Montclair Kimber­ley in the other semifinal match provided the seeds hold up as expected.

The ECT final is scheduled for that afternoon at 2:30 at Branch Brook.

M ILLER N O T E S -T h e M il­le rs , seed ed th ird fo r th is w eekend ’s N ew ark Academ y Invitational, will oppose the win­ner of Saturday’s first-round match between Princeton and Marlboro, that afternoon at 1 in the quarter­finals.

Millburn, should it advance to Sunday’s 9:30 a.m. semifjnals, will in all likelihood meet ujf with No. 1 seed Newark Academy. The Minutemen, currently ranked first in The Star-Ledger Top 20, topped the Millers in last year’s final.

The Newark Academy Invita­tional final is scheduled for Sun­day at 1 p.m.

The M illers, currently ranked fifth in The Star-Ledger Top 20 behind Newark Academy, West- f ie ld , Ram apo and H olm del, owned a 4-0 Northern Hills Con­ference, Suburban Division record heading into yesterday’s match against division member Pequan­nock.

M illbum is scheduled to host Montville tomorrow before taking to the road for matches at Madison Monday, Caldwell Tuesday and Holmdel a week from today.

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Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyWAITING FOR THE GUN — Millburn's Eugene Fung waits for the starter's pistol to sound signifying the start of the team intermediate hurdles at Saturday's Millburn relays.

Millburn High School sports schedule for the coming week

Today, May 2Boys’ track vs. Delbarton and

Newark West Side.Girls’ track vs. Newark West

Side.Boys’ tennis vs. Seton Hall

Prep-Glen Ridge winner. Essex County Tournament first round. Branch Brook Park, Newark. 11a.m.

Volleyball at Jonathan Dayton. Girls’ lacrosse at Chatham.Golf vs. Madison. Brooklake

Country Club, Florham Park. Friday, May 3

Baseball at Montville.Softball vs. Montville.Boys’ tennis vs. Montville. Volleyball at Chatham.Boys’ lacrosse at St. Benedict’s

Prep.Track: Essex County Relays.

Livingston High School. 3 p.m. Saturday, May 4

Baseball vs. Columbia. Greater Newark Tournament first round. 2 p.m.

Boys’ tennis vs. Princeton-Marl- boro winner. Newark Academy Invitational quarterfinals. 1 p.m.

Monday, May 6Baseball vs. DePaul.Softball at DePaul.

Boys’ track vs. Madison and Morris Catholic.

G irls’ track vs. Madison and Morris Catholic.

Boys’ tennis at Madison.Volleyball at Hanover Park.Girls' lacrosse at Madison.Golf: Essex County Tourna­

ment. East Orange G olf Club, Short Hills. 7:30 a.m.

G olf vs. Jonathan Dayton. Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield.

Tuesday, May 7Boys’ tennis at Caldwell.Volleyball vs. New Providence.Boys’ lacrosse at St. Joseph of

Montvale.Golf vs. Montville. Rockaway

River Country Club, Denville.Wednesday, May 8

Baseball at Essex Catholic.Softball at Jonathan Dayton.

Pequannock.Boys’ lacrosse vs. Montville.(Unless otherwise noted, most

weekday athletic events begin at 4 p.m.).

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MILLBURN SOCCER TRYOUT SCHEDULE

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Division 3M onday, May 6 - Old Short Hills Park

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Friday, May 10 - Old Short Hills Park 8/1/86-7/31/86 4:30pm-6:00pm 8/1/84-7/31/85 6:00pm-7:30pm

Division 5Thursday, May 9 - Old Short Hills Park

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills May 2, 1996Page 12

Town resident to carry Olympic torch in JuneBy Jim Connelly

“It really gives ordinary Amer­icans the chance to participate in something special."

That something special is carry­ing the Olympic flame and Ten­nyson Drive resident Kassandra Romas will get to experience that feeling next month when she gets to carry the flame as it makes its way across the United States en route to the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta.

Romas, who was notified in February of her selection as one of 67 Garden State residents who will carry the flame, was nominated for the honor by former Overlook Hospital chief executive officer Michael Sniffen in appreciation of her 20 years of volunteer service to the hospital.

The torch, which began its trek across the country last weekend in Los Angeles, the site of the 1932 and 1984 Summer Games, will be carried by Olympic athletes, dig­nitaries and common citizens alike.

Romas falls into the la tte r c a te g o ry as one o f 5 ,5 0 0 “community heroes” selected by the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games and the United Way.

Her selection as an Olympic torch bearer has an extra special meaning to Romas, who is of Greek heritage, as Greece hosted the first modem Olympic Games 100 years ago.

“To be able to carry the flame, knowing that it was lit in Athens before being flown to the United States last week, makes this honor that much more special for me. ”

T he lo n g - t im e O v e r lo o k volunteer has served on the hospi­tal’s auxiliary board for 14 years. She is also in her third year as

Miller baseball team prospers in AprilBegins May unbeaten in NHC play

Kassandra RomasOlympic torch bearer

president of the auxiliary board.Romas expects to be notified

several weeks in advance of the June 18 run o f where she will carry the torch on a 1-kilometer run. The run through the Garden State is scheduled to take place in two legs—Jersey City to Living­ston and Livingston to Trenton.

Runners taking part in the relay will receive an official uniform to wear and will also be given the opportunity to purchase the torch they carry, an opportunity Romas says she will not pass up.

The once-in-a-lifetime chance of carrying the Olympic flame is not the only significant event taking place in her life. Romas, after years o f being a trad itio n a l housewife, recently took her first job as an associate recruiter and consultant with Michael E. Marion & Associates, an executive search firm located in Murray Hill.

Miller lax team facing uphill climb to state tourney berth

W ins o v e r C h a th a m th is afternoon and Madison on Monday are of the utmost importance if the Millburn High girls’ lacrosse team is to have any chance of earning a third straight trip to the state tournament.

The Millers, 2-3-1 and in the midst of a 0-2-1 skid, need to win two of their remaining three out­ings between now and Wednes­day’s qualifying deadline if they are to achieve the .500 record needed for state tournament partic­ipation.

Victories at Chatham and at Madison would put the Millers at 4-3-1 and clinch a tournament berth, making their date w ith Montville, ranked second in the S tar-L edger Top 10, on the qualifying cutoff date meaningless.

The Millers already own a vic­tory over Chatham, an 11-6 deci­sion on April 17, while they have yet to face Madison due to an April 10 rain out.

Should the Millers split their next two outings or come away with two ties, they would need to somehow tie or beat Montville to qualify for state tournament play.

The Millers dropped below .500 last Thursday when they suffered a 16-7 loss to seventh-ranked Sum­mit (5-0) 16-7.

Mandy Sullivan scored two of Millbum’s seven goals in the loss. Sarah Tebbe, Katy Swindell, Gina Arnone, Alyssa Hochberg and Katie Moran also scored for Mill-

Fencing clinicLocal fencer Tamir Blopm and

his coach, Yefim Litvan, will con­duct a clinic this Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. at St. Stephen’s Church,119 Main Street.

The $15 clinic registration fee will be used to defray Bloom’s expenses as he enters the final few weeks of his quest to earn a berth on this summer’s United States Olympic team.

Millburn Township's median family income, accord ing to the 1990 census, was $102,529.

bum.M ILLER N O TES-Tebbe and

Swindell tallied three goals apiece and Sullivan scored twice when Millburn and Montclair Kimberley played to an 11-11 tie on Miy 24.

Three-goal hat tricks by Lisa Taddeo, Beth Innis and Kim Sibley sparked the Millburn junior varsity

If May turns out to be any like April, the 1996 campaign wifi go down as one of the best years in the long history of Millburn High School baseball.

The Millers, bolstered by a 9- game winning, a streak that finally came to an end with a 6-2 loss this past Saturday at Bishop Ahr in Edison, carried a 9-3 record and a Northern Hills Conference, Sub­urban Division-leading 7-0 record into yesterday’s contest at confer­ence rival Pequannock.

Millbum’s success in the open­ing month of play can be tied to a potent hitting attack and stingy pitching.

Six times during its 9-game win­ning s treak , w h ich follow ed season-opening losses to W est Orange and Sum m it, M illburn scored eight runs or more.

Miller coach Phil Krug’s pitch­ing staff also did more than their fair share during the streak as

Reinlieb tally, Dahms 4 pace Miller laxers

Junior attackman Alex Reinlieb’s goal with 4:35 to play in the game capped a 3-goal rally and gave the Millburn boys’ lacrosse team a 5-4 win over Blair in a New Jersey Interscholastic Lacrosse League, Rizk Division game Friday after­noon at Millburn High School.

Senior attackman Peter Dahms accounted for the remainder o f M illburn’s goals as he scored twice in the first half and twice in the fourth quarter.,^

M illburn jjin io r goalie Scott Rempell, who held Blair scoreless in the second half, finished the day with 13 saves.

The win lifted MillburtTs record to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the Rizk Division.

Millburn, provided it defeated B ergen C a th o lic y e s te rd a y afternoon, will put its perfect league mark on the line th is afternoon at St. Benedict’s Prep. The Gray Bees, at mid-week stood in first place in the Rizk Division at 4-0, a half-gam e ahead of Millburn and Don Bosco Prep.

Millburn held the opposition to three runs or fewer in six of the nine games.

M illbum’s offensive punch has been supplied by the likes o f senior snortstop Ryan Keenan, who carried a .400 (12-for-30), average into yesterday’s play, senior ou tfie lder M ike Lester (.3 7 2 , 1 1 RB I), ju n io r first baseman-designated h itter John Amorosa (.325, three homers, 20 RBI) and junior outfielder Nick Delikaris (.333, seven steals).

Senior lefty Frank Dasti (3-1, 1.15 ERA) and sophomore south­paw David Krauser (3-1, 1.22 ERA) anchor the Millburn pitch­ing staff.

The M illers maintained their perfect Suburban Division record with a 12-8 win at Madison on Friday.

Big innings in the second and sixth sparked Millbum to the win.

A 5-run Miller second included a run-scoring single by Keenan and a bases-loaded triple by Lester.

A m orosa, who also ran his pitching record to 2-0 with 6- 2/3innings go 8-hit ball, helped his own cause with a 2-run single as part of a 4-run Miller sixth and

with a 2-run homer in the seventh.Krauser scattered six hits over 6-

1/3 innings and the Millers took advantage o f nine Pequannock w alks to dow n league riva l Pequannock 9-6 last Thursday.

M illburn, which was held to three hits on the afternoon, scored six of its runs in the bottom of the fourth on 2-run singles by Lester and third baseman Chris May and run-scoring ground outs by second baseman Brooks Reynolds and Delikaris.

D IA M O N D N O T E S -D a s ti tossed a complete-game 7-hitter in a 3-2 Miller victory over Butler on April 24.

Millbum, which spotted Butler a 2-0 lead as the Bulldogs scored once in each o f the first two innings, scored twice in the bottom of the sixth to take the lead.

Reynolds walked leading off the inning, advanced to second on a ground out and scored on a Gabe Rhodes sing le. Rhodes would come around to score when a Keenan grounder was thrown away for an error by the Butler third baseman.

Dasti has moved ahead of 1985 M illburn graduate Jim W hite

Millburn softball team halts skid with back-to-back wins

Back-to-back wins over Madison and Newark East Side last week halted a season-opening 9-game losing skid by the Millbum High School softball team.

The Millers, bolstered by an 8- run second inning built an 8-3 lead and then held on to defeat Madison 13-10 last Thursday for their first win of the season.

M illbum’s 9-hit, 8-run explo­sion featured RBI sing les by Nicole P acifico and M eredith Berg, a 2-run double by Rebecca Gordon, a 2-run single by Amy Reback, an RBI double by Jen Pomerantz and an RBI single by Kim Kaplan.

The Millers continued to pound away at the plate in the top of third when Shira Glassner singled and Gordon doubled, putting runners on second and third with one out.

Reback followed with an appar­ent 3-run homer, only to have one

, . . . _ S ta ff Photo by J im ConnellyLOOKS LIKE NEW —Members of Millburn High School's girls' lacrosse teams and a few devoted parents spent the better part of Saturday washing cars in the Education Center parking lot. The lacrosse program raised more than $600 through the car wash.team (4-0-1) to an 11-6 win over MKA. Amanda Strickler and Lynn Wu also scored Miller goals.

Jill Segelken’s jayvee has also defeated Mendham 11-7, M or­ristown 8-5 and Chatham 10-2.Millbum was tied by West Essex 10-10 in the season opener.

The school’s lacrosse program realized some $665 from Satur­day’s car wash.

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run taken away when Glassner, the lead runner, was called out for failing to touch home plate.

Kim Zielinski followed with a triple and came in to spore on a Pom erantz sing le, making the score 11-4.

Millbum closed out its scoring with solo runs in the fourth and fifth.

Miller coach Jim Rhatican and his team had to sweat out the final two innings as M adison made things interesting by scoring three times in the sixth and twice in the seventh.

The D odgers (1-9) had the potential game-winning run at the plate when Pom erantz fanned Madison shortstop Nicole Lepore, who had three hits in her first four trips to p la te , w ith the bases loaded for the final out.

Pomerantz allowed 10 runs on 13 hits while striking out five and walking five in recording her first varsity victory.

Millbum was the beneficiary of 27 walks issued by East Side pitchers in a 19-7 Essex County Tournament prelim inary round victory on Friday in Newark. The Millers, who managed just three hits on the day, broke the game open in the third when they scored 15 runs. The first nine Miller bat­ters reached base on walks to start the third.

Second-seeded Mt. St. Dominic ousted the Millers from the ECT with a 14-0 first-round victory on Saturday in Caldwell. The Millers were held to one hit by Mt. St. Dominic hurler Tara Muglia in the 5-inning contest, a fourth-inning single by Zielinski.

Christine Balzano’s sixth-inning grand slam helped the M illbum junior varsity even its record at 3- 3 with an 18-15 win at Butler on A pril 24. M illb u rn ’s Brooke Eisenstat also swiped six bases and scored four runs in the contest.

Eisenstat leads the team in hit­ting (.526), on base percentage (.689), runs (13) and stolen bases (12). P itcher Jen Hildner has fanned 26 in 38 innings.

Sixty-ono per cent of those living in Millburn Township who are 25 years of egs or older hold a bachelor's degree or higher, according the 1990 census.

(191,2) in career innings pitched with 196.1. Dasti, who has fanned 19 batters in 30.1 innings this sea­son, has supplanted 1986 Millbum graduate Brad Remig (134 K’s)asthe Millers’ career strikeout leader with 136.

Steve Buesser’s M iller junior varsity squad dropped three of four games last week to fall to 7-4.

Millbum’s lone win of the week was a 5-4 triumph over Pequan­nock last Thursday.

The Millers pushed across two runs in the bottom o f the seventh to make a winner o f sophomore right-hander Greg Tiesi (3-0).

Justin Pelham-Webb drew a 1- out walk, advanced to second on a Rob Bohn single, and scored on a single by Jeremy Spom. Bohn, who took third on the play, scored the winning run on Mike Kopech’s infield single.

Millbum opened the week with an 11-4 loss to Butler, and after edg ing P e q u an n o c k , fe ll to Madison 7-6 and to Bishop Ahr 9-2 .

Justin Siegel went 2-for-4 with a 3-run homer in the seventh and Sporn 3 -for-5 in the loss to Madison.

Team batting leaders are Justin Samaniego ( .5 1 4 , n ine RBI), Sporn (.389 , 10 stolen bases) Kopech (.343, 13 RBI). Kopech’s 13 RBI ties him with Siegel for the team lead.

Tiesi (3-0, 1.78 ERA, 22 K’s in 19.2 innings) and Eddie Chen (3- 1, 3.60 ERA, 22 K’s in 23.1 innings) continue to lead Buesser’s pitching staff.

No. 7 seed Millers hosting Columbia in GNT Saturday

The seventh-seeded M illburn High School baseball team will host unseeded Columbia at 2 p.m. Saturday in the first round of 64th Greater Newark Tournament.

Columbia, the defending GNT champion, moved into the first round with a 14-1 preliminary- round v ictory over M ontclair Immaculate this past Saturday.

The tournament’s top eight seeds received byes into this weekend's first round.

The Millburn-Columbia winner will mote on to face the victor of Saturday’s firs t-round contest between No. 2 seed Nutley and unseeded Newark Academy in the May 11 quarterfinals.

The 1996 GNT semifinals are scheduled for May 18 and the title game for May 25. Verona High School will host the semifinal and championship games.

Second for Bloom in Olympic trials

Fencer Tamir Bloom of Walnut Avenue continued his quest for a spot on the United States Olympic team with a second-place finish in the men’s epee this past weekend in the fourth and final North American Cup in Kansas City.

Bloom, en route to placing sec­ond in this Olympic trial event, beat former Olympians Michael Mara and Rob Stull before losing to Ben Atkins of New York City.

Currently in fourth place in the men’s epee standings, the top three qualify for this summer's Atlanta Games, Bloom heads to Europe later this month to compete in World Cups in Italy and May. «?

The U.S. team will be selected at the conclusion of next month’s National Championships in Cincin­nati.

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May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Sparrows subdue Hawks 5-4Matt Gartland banged out two

hits and knocked in two runs and teammate Jordan Heilman turned two double plays Saturday to lead the Sparrows past the Hawks 5-4 in a Millbum-Short Hills Little League Major League North con­test. Mike Dougherty had two hits for the Hawks.

Little LeagueThe Blue Jays topped the Orioles

5-1 behind so lid h itting and defense by catcher Greg McBroom and stellar defense by Alan Sil- berman. Third baseman Aaron Younger and pitcher Greg Gold­ring (22/3scoreless innings) starred for the Orioles.

Outstanding defense by David Nathan and P atrick Sheridan sparked the Eagles to a 3-2 win over the Cardinals. Brian Portny starred in the field for the Cards.

Alex James delivered the key hit and Chris Tansey knocked in three runs to lift the Eagles past the Sparrows 6-3 on April 24. Mike Greenblatt provided aggressive hit­ting and base running in a losing cause.

Brendan Carroll drove in the winning run in the bottom of the sixth to give the Cardinals a 6-5 triumph over the Hawks on April23.

Major League SouthKevin Kim went 3-for-3 with

two grand slams to power the Clippers to a 16-1 win over the Bulls on Saturday. John Roman- kiewicz added two hits for the Clippers. Brian Bleier and Mike Petrucelli played stellar defense for the Bulls.

Pitcher S tuart Lloyd worked three effective innings and center fielder M ichael Joyce provided excellent defense in the Tides’ 9-3

win over the Rockies.David Kahn banged out four hits

to lead the Marlins to a 20-11 vic­tory over the Red Birds. Andrew Rizzo and Travis Tillotson starred for the Red Birds.

Rex Riley, Miguel Recalde and Niluka Abeyardrene tossed a com­bined shutout in the Rockies’ 9-0 win over the Tides. Eric Wittleder had an RBI single for the victors. S tuart Blake played excellent defense for the Tides.

The Red Birds withstood a Kim homer to down the Clippers 6-3.

Matt Howell struck out three and allowed no hits in two innings in the Bulls’ 16-5 victory against the C lippers on A pril 24. B leier delivered two hits for the victors. John Smith went l-for-3 with a homer and David Rock l-for-3 with a run scored for the Clippers.

Lee Hargrove banged out four hits and drove in three runs and pitcher Michael Duane allowed just one run in three innings to help the Marlins defeat the Rock­ies 10-7 on April 23.

American AssociationR obby K n o p p ’s five RBI

sparked the Cubs to a 12-9 win over the Phillies Sunday afternoon. Rebecca Goldring recorded an unassisted double play for the Cubs. Mike Flamm played stellar defense for the Phillies.

Jay Hirschfeld banged out two hits and Jerry Rivera added a single and double to lift the Mariners past the Yankees 14-10. The Yankees received superb defense from outfielder Jordan Neville.

Ross Lazio pitched two strong innings and George Roe hit well in the C ubs’ 10-3 defeat o f the Mariners on Saturday.

Michael Riley and Matt Sicola starred as the Pirates outslugged

Millburn Strikers roll past Roselle Park 6-0

Brooke Williamson, Susan Vogt and Pamela Kalmus tallied two goals apiece to lead the Millburn Soccer Association’s Division 5 Strikers to a 5-0 win over Roselle Park Sunday afternoon. Nicole L e itn e r a lso p layed a so lid offensive game for Millburn.

Soccer association

The Millburn Mustangs, in other Division 5 action, tied the East Brunswick Express 2-2 o» goals by Courtney Hubschmann and Elizabeth Redmond. Laura Buck- ley and Colleen Busby anchored the M+llburn defense. M aggie O’Toofe starred in goal for the Mustangs.

Two second-half goals by Jen Schultz gave the Division 3 Mill­burn Marvels (2-0-2) a 2-0 win Sunday over the visiting East Brunswick Green Giants.

Kathryn Rowland’s goal off a pass from Jenny Welch enabled the Division 5 M illburn Shadow to post a 1-1 tie w ith New P ro­vidence on Saturday. Welch scored the lone Shadow goal in a 4-1 loss to North Plainfield on Sunday.

Goals by Keith Benjamin and Brian Hubschmann gave the Divi­sion 3 Millburn Machine a 2-1 win over North H unterdon. Chris Tansey and Jesse Belodoff led the Machine attack. Midfielders Reed Hagmann and Peter Enderlin and defenders Michael Dougherty and Jake Zenn also starred for Mill- bum.

Mark Susko scored two goals and assisted on two others to spark the Millburn Mirage (3-0) to a 4-2 Division 4 victory over the Cran­ford Lions. Ted Emposimato and Daniele Barone each added a goal and an assist for the Mirage.

The Millburn Missiles erupted for six second-half goals to crush the Franklin Storm 6-1 in a Divi­sion 4 match on Sunday at Mill- bum High School.

Powering the Millburn attack were forward Karen Bachman (two goals, two assists), AlexandraDahlman (one goal, two assists), R obyn D rew (one goal, one assist), Eliza Schlesinger (one goal), Nicole Spinelli (one goal) and sweeper Kiera Farry (one

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assist). M idfielders Jenna Got- linger and Lindsay Gardner and fullback G illian Syracuse also starred for the Missiles.

The Division 4 Millburn Attack came out on the short end of a 2-1 score against North Huntington. Doug Blacker scored the lone Millburn goal. John Porges and Austin Brookner provided strong support in a losing cause.

The Millburn Sting, in Division 5 play, edged Watchung Hills 6-5 on the strength of two goals apiece by Zach T an n e lli and John Berkowitz and one each by Evan Tanelli and Aaron Katzman. James Colabelli registered two assists for the Sting.

Two coals by David Zenn and one by Dan Jespersen enabled the Millburn Millermen to deadlock Rolling Hills 3-3. Jeff Hagmann had an assist for Millburn. Dan Harris played well defensively for the Millermen.

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the Phillies 16-12 on Saturday.Two hits and four RBI by Har­

rison Neely and three hits by Erik Gordon sparked the Indians to a 14-10 victory over the Yankees.Jonathan Lando hit a 3-run triple for the Yankees.

International LeagueZach Lane belted a grand slam

and drove in six runs and team­mate Matt D ’Alessio added three hits and three RBI to power the Giants past the Expos 21-9 on Sat­urday. Jason Falasco had two hits for the Expos.

Chris Gonnella plated the decid­ing run in the Reds’ 12-11 win over the Padres. Mark Mangano had three hits for the Padres.

A correctionThe Sparrows blanked the Blue

Jays 1-0 on a combined shutout by Bryan Zampino and Doug Pet- kanics in a Millbum-Short Hills Little League Majors North contest on April 20. An incorrect game result was included in last week’s Little League wrapup.

All-Star tryouts set for May 12, 19The Millburn Recreation Depart­

ment will conduct tryouts for its summer All-Star baseball teams for 13- to 15-year-olds May 12 and 19 at 8:30 a.m . at M illburn High School.

Township youngsters ages 14 and 15 as of July 31, 1996 are

eligible for the Suburban team ami those players ages 13 or 14 on July 31 are eligible for the Mid-Town team.

Contact assistant superintendent of recreation Bob Hogan, 564- 7095, for more information.

BULLET LAXER — 1995 M illb u rn H igh S choo l graduate Greg Tebbe is a freshman attackm an on the G ettysburg College men's lacrosse team.

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills May 2, 1996

Young artists en route to Carnegie HallBy Naomi Siegel

“How do you get to Carnegie Hall?“ the old saw goes.

“Why, practice, practice, prac­tice! "

Two to five hours of grueling daily practice is what brought Helena Baillie, Tanya Ell and Stephen Fang to their first place honors as winners of the Kings- M ontclair Chamber Ensem ble Young Artists Competition and an opportunity to perform at the ensemble’s spring concert.

Expand the equation to include lessons since the age o f 4 , involved musician parents and superb teachers and you begin to get the profile.

Add youth symphony stints (the lew Jersey Youth Symphony can

boast Stephen as principal cellist),___A :____ ....mmar mlicir> f*»C-participation in summer music fes­tivals like Aspen and Interlochen and the support of distinguished educational foundations—New Jer­sey based S.B. Lewis and Bergen Foundations among them—to com­plete the picture.

And what a glorious picture it is. These three extraordinarily gifted young artists performed concertos by Mozart, Haydn and Boccherini Sunday evening to the delight and acclaim of a cheering audience of more than 300 at Upper Mont­clair’s Presbyterian Church. Tech­nical mastery and impeccable in to n a tio n co m b in ed w ith musicianship of the highest order produced outstanding artistic col­laborations with Maestro Oscar Ravina and his ensemble. *

Presenting checks of $1,500 each to 17-year-old Senior winner, cellist Ell and 17-year-old Junior winner, violinist Baillie, and a

Special Talent Award to 14-year- old cellist Fang, Kings’ executive vice president and chief operating officer Alan Levitan echoed the audience’s universal response when he expressed his own amaze­ment at the high level of the per­formances. Runners-up Jessica Rona, Catherine Ro and Jeanyi Kim also rece ived m onetary awards.

Ensem ble president Kenneth Bannerman, who conceived the competition and involved Herb Dooskin and Jim Meister, Kings’ CEO’s past and present, with the project, could not have been more pleased.

C h a tt in g w ith th e th re e musicians before the concert one noted a remarkable series of paral­le ls in th e ir lives. All have mothers who were foreign bom, remained professionally active as music teachers and performers and worked diligently with their chil­dren during their early years of training.

“Mom would yank me out of bed at 6 a.m. and help, for one hour or more, with the tedious exercises 1 was assigned,” Helena reminisced. Bom in England but, thanks to a grant from the Lewis F oundation , now a ju n io r at Milton Academy in Boston, along with her twin Marina, a pianist, and violinist brother Max, Helena wouldn’t have changed anything in pursuit of her goal.

“For me, music provides the g rea tes t freedom to express myself. It is my justification for

being. My goal is to reach as many people as 1 can with my playing. I only wish today’s audiences were younger. It’s so absolutely vital to teach and in sp ire kids when they’re young.”

Helena smilingly contends that her cellist father steered her to the violin because “he didn’t want any competition on the cello. ”

Tanya Ell’s mother is also a cel­list but competition didn’t enterinto her decision to lead her daughter to a career on the instru­ment.

“My father teaches clarinet at Michigan State,” Tanya said, “but my mother started me off on the Suzuki method as a very young child and then practiced with me every day until I was 12."

Tanya has been studying with Louis Potter since 1987 and will enter the Juilliard School this fall to study with famed cellist Aldo Pari soil.

“Mr. Potter has been almost a grandfather to me all these years,” Tanya said. “His philosophy as a teacher involves not centering on the technique and acrobatics of the instrument, but working on what sounds b ea u tifu l. He always reminds me to take my time and not to rush to impress people.”

This approach served the young virtuoso well during her outstand­ing perform ance on Sunday of H aydn’s C ello Concerto in D major. Expressivity and lyricism underscored her approach to the work with elegant results.

Intensity and tonal contrast were

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INDUCTEE-Adam Brin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Brin of Hawthorne Road, has been inducted in to the Cum Laude Society at Montclgir Kim­berley Academy.8 students earn academic honors

Eight township young people, students at Summit’s Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, have received academic recognition for the second trimester.

Leontine Galante, a 12th grader, M aureen E llinw ood, a n in th grader, and Mary Widmeyer, a seventh grader, received no mark lower than an A and achieved high honors status.

Jennifer Jafarzadeh and Kathleen Nugent, 12th graders, along with 11th grade students Melissa Blatt, Meghann Gilligan and Kathryn Happel had no marks lower than a B and were named to the school's honor roll.

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the hallmarks o f Helera’s superb performance of the Mozart Violin Concerto in G major. The piece sparkles with humor and Helena exploited every opportunity to enter into lively dialogue with the orchestra. Her excellent training, now with world renowned violinist Roman Totenberg, is obvious.

Too young to be judged in the Junior category, cellist Stephen Fang received the Special Talent Award. For someone who claims that his only reasons for picking the &llo over his mother’s instru­ment, the piano, were that “ I didn’t have to hold it under my chin and I could sit down when I played,” this designation was a major accomplishment.

A ninth grade honors student at

Weichert, Realty joins relocation organization

Bridgewater-Raritan High School, Stephen finds time for art, tennis and karate—yes, karate—in addi­tion to his daily practice grind. (Asked if his cello teachers, Irene Sharp and Gerall Hieser know about the karate m atches, he sheepishly admitted “I'm not sure they do.”)

Stephen will spend several weeks this summer touring his father’s childhood country of Taiwan as a member o f the N orth America Elite Chinese Youth Symphony. His performance at Sunday’s con­cert o f the Boccherini Cello Con­certo in B flat major well justified his special recognition. Bravura technique, youthful ardor and a trippingly rich sound character­ized his playing.

Maestro Ravina has met many burgeoning artists during his ster­ling career as a New York Phil­harmonic violinist for more than 33 years and as an educator and conductor at Montclair State. Yet, he still found himself “amazed at the fantastic quality and enormous talent of these young musicians.

“Their technical accom plish­ment, tone quality, musicianship, understanding of the works per­formed—it’s just remarkable. And, you know what? They’re great kids. The future is theirs!”

We couldn't agree more.

In 1857, ths year it was established as a municipality by the state, Millburn Township had three schools, a 1-room school house on near the Old Short Hills Road-Parsonage Hill Road inter­section, another 1-room school house on White Oak Ridge near Parsonage Hill Road and a 3-room building on Millburn Avenue opposite the present Town Hall.

Weichert, Realtors has joined a national network of brokers opera­ting in the relocation field.

Michael Robinson, president of Weichert Relocation Co., Inc., an affiliate o f W eichert, Realtors, recently announced that the com­pany has jo in e d the G enesis Relocation Services network.

“Genesis is a veiy active nation­wide network and that activity will benefit all the relocating families and individuals we assist, whether they are buying or selling their hom es," M r. Robinson said. “W ith the po ten tia l o f m ore incoming buyers, we look forward to a greater opportunity to sell our clients’ homes faster. At the same

tim e, th rough o th e r G enesis brokers we can provide a con­tinuity of expert service to people relocating out o f our direct market area.”

Genesis Relocation Services is one of three independent relocation networks. It is comprised of more than 380 independent real estate com panies w ith 41 ,000 sales agents throughout North America. Participating firms must meet strict performance standards to retain their association with the 1,600- member office.

“We are delighted that Weichert has joined the Genesis network,” said John M. Moore, president and chief operating officer of Genesis.

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May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15

Prudential t o '

B ro w n -Fo w le r Co R E A L T O R S

‘Joseph and dreamcoat’ on operetta club stageSpring has finally sprung and the

voice of the turtle as well as the m yriad h ea rty vo ices o f the Montclair Operetta Club can once again be heard in the land.

For the spring production of its 72nd consecutive season, this venerable band of spirited music makers is presenting Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Joseph and the Am azing Technicolor Dreamcoat." Written in 1968 as a 20-minute student musical, the work has survived numerous rein- ventions and incarnations, evolv­ing into the perennial crow d pleaser it is today.

Rice and Webber are probably laughing all the way to the hank when they think of their schoolboy pastiche—slapped together with all the subtlety of a Hasty Pudding sketch or a revue from the Prin­ceton Triangle Club—climbing the charts to Show Biz Heaven. But there it remains, year after year, enchanting audiences with its clap along m usical parody, com ic

s

punch and up beat Old Testament morality message.

The “messenger,” in this color­ful and fu n -filled M ontc la ir Operetta Club production, need never fear receiving the proverbial kick in the butt. As the prime­time, loin-cloth-laden dreamer who is sold into slavery by his brothers only to emerge as the haraoh’s chief economic adviser, oseph Souza is a heart throb. Sing­

ing “I am handsome, I am smart, I am quite a work of art,” there are few in the audience who would disagree.

Donna Vivino is an engaging and vibrant narrator. Her voice is lovely and she lights up the stage w ith h e r p re s e n c e . D ire c - tor/choreographer Bill Fabris has chosen to add a children’s choir to interact with Ms. Vivino in her role as storyteller and to also serve as a kind o f o n -stag e Greek chorus. It all works splendidly. The kids are cute and they sing up a storm as well.

Realty company reveals new compensation plan

Prudential New Jersey Realty, the state’s largest member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, recently announced a new com­pensation package — ComPluS — for its sales associates.

“After m onths o f reviewing innovative compensation programs from around the country, research­ing the programs of all our major competitors and consulting with industry experts, we believe our new ComPluS program is the best offered anywhere in the real estate com m unity ,” said W illiam O. Keleher Jr., president of New Jer­sey Realty.

“ComPluS not only offers a veiy lucrative split for the sales associ­ate but also provides the financial support that enables him or her to significantly build their business and thereby dramatically increase their income. We’d be proud to show any se rio u s real estate professional how the program could work for them. ”

The program offers commission levels within a structure of 10 dif­ferent plans, related to both closed gross com m ission income and choices made by each agent. One of the most exciting aspects of the plan is that the com pany will match each agent's investment on a 2-to-l basis. For every dollar that ‘ an agent spends on seif-promotion and marketing listings, the compa­ny will spend $2. The funds can also be used to pay for a beeper, a computer, a car phone or a per­sonal assistant.

“I’m very enthusiastic about it," said Barbara Weiss, manager of the Millbum-Short Hills office.

“It’s unique in the industry, very innovative. I like its serious approach to investing in a business to make it grow. If you look at our industry today, you can see that more and more of the most suc­cessful agents have assistants. This program really takes that into account. It also gives agents an incentive to invest in technology."

Monthly budgets for this pro­gram and a list of the full range of advertising options eligible for this compensation are available from

Millburn, in Scottish, moans 'm ill on a atraam .' M illburn was chosan a t tha name fo r th e to w n s h ip to honor Samuel Campbell who arrived here from Scotland after the Revolutionary W ar and bu ilt the com m unity 's first paper mill.

Mr. and M rs. Potiphar, (you remember how Mr. Potiphar, after he bought Joseph as his slave, dis­covered his wife making moves on

the muscle-bound hunk), are siz- zlingly played by Evan Pinto and Liza Ciminelli. Rockin’ and rollin’ in a hilarious Elvis-look-alike show stopper is Tom Donelan as Pharaoh.

Joseph’s 11 jealous brothers pro­vide most of the evening’s musical spoofery. Dressed in monogram- med bib overalls, they play musi­cal geography. A western ballad, “ T here’s One more Angel in Heaven," a French lament “Those

Glee club ends 1995-96 season

The f in a l c o n c e r t o f the Maplewood Glee Club’s 1995-96 season will be presented May 11 at 8 p.m. in Columbia High School.

The concert, “A Spring Evening of Song," will include music by Sigmund Romberg, Andrew Lloyd W ebber, A aron Copland and George Handel. The winners of the c lu b ’s tw o John Plum er Memorial Scholarships will be fea­tured at the concert.

Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door.

C h a n g e dYour

L ife s ty le ?Call Welcome Wagon

When you change your lifestyle, your needs are changing too.Welcome Wagon® can help you find services that meet your requirements. My basket of gifts and information are all absolutely FREE. Millions of Americans contact us . engaged women, new parents, new citizens and people who have just moved Have you changed your lifestyle or know someone else who has7 Call me:

MARY ANNE O'CONNOR 467-3547

IRIS GRUBEL 379-2177

If you live in my neighborhood, I'll be happy to visit you. If you reside elsewhere, I'll refer you to another Representative. If no one is available in your area, you may be interested in the position yourself. I'll forward your request for employment information to our Memphis Tennessee office.

QMcowe QAJagon.

...in this charming Maplewood Col in tnovc-in condition with a beautiful deck overlooking landscaped property. Lge. Kit, 2.5 Bths. Convenient location - walk to trains. $239,000. Call Jeanne Schulz at (908) 464-5200 for more details.

SWEET SERENITYCharming 4 BR Col on nearly 1/2 acre of park-like property, yet short walk to NYC trains, buses and town of Millburn. Exterior just painted. Reduced to $288,800 Call (908) 273-0400. ____________

AN ENDURING CLASSIC...elegance abounds in this 4BR, 2.5 Bth grand CHC. Leaded glass windows in

the dramatic entry hall illuminate the beautiful 3 story staircase. Entertain guests in the gracious LR w/FP and DR w/built-in cabinets and glass doors. Maplewood location. Priced at $259,(XX). Call Blairc Gallini at (908) 464-5200 today.

TWO-FAMILYLive in one-rent - rent the other - and let your tenent help pay your mortgage. Great condition. Walk to Millburn town location. $227,(XX). Call (908) 273-0400.

Basking Ridge New Providence Summit, NJ(908)766-5666 (908)464-5200 (908)273-0400

Each office Independently Owned & Operated____________

24 Frederick Street, Montclair

Open House Sunday, May 5 1:00-4:00 PM - O R -Call 655-1197 For Private Showing

Flawless, Sunny, Five Bedroom Center Hall Colonial On Quiet Street m Sought-After Neighborhood Convenient to Shopping, Tram, Bus, Parks & Elem School 1st Floor - CH, LR w/ fj>l, SunRoom, DR, New EIK w/ Laundry,

FamRm, Full Bath2nd Floor - Three Bedrooms, New Marble & Tile Bath w/

» Soaking Tub & Walk-in Shower 3rd Floor - Two New, Sunny, Spacious Bedrooms w/ New Bath Private, Landscaped Yard - 2 Car Garage - Small Deck

$309,900 - by owner

Canaan Days" featuring the out­rageous and talented Leonardo Capalbo, and a lilting Calypso protesting Benjamin being accused as a thief, bring down the house.

Peter F arm er, Je ff Kunick, Bemee Kapli, Ahrre Maros, Scott Ramsay, Chris Knapp, Rob Lyons, N icho las S carna ty and Alan Wright Verostick are the villainous siblings and Mac King is their father, Jacob. John Giresi conducts the 10-member musical ensemble.

If you don’t go expecting great theater but do arrive prepared to smile, hum along and perhaps even dance in the aisles, then “Joseph" is the show for you. Once again, the Montclair Operetta Club come up with a winner.

—Naomi SiegelPerformances o f ‘Joseph and the

Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" at the M ount Hebron School Theatre will conclude Sunday. For ticket information call 744-3133.

Township pianist giving concert

Township pianist Beatrice Long will give a benefit concert for S um m it’s U n ited M eth o d ist Church and Oakes Memorial Out­reach Center at the church May 11 at 7:30 p.m.

Ms. Long has appeared as a s o lo is t w ith th e B a ltim o re Symphony Orchestra, the National Symphony Orchestra o f Taiwan, Taipei Symphony Orchestra and the Prince George Philharmonic in Washington, D.C.

She has received top awards at numerous competitions including the Robert Casadesus International Piano Competition and the Young Keyboard Artist Association Inter­national Competition.

Admission to the May 11 con­cert is $12 for adults and $6 for students and senior citizens.

MHS teacher awarded NEH fellowship to study in Paris

A Millburn High School teacher has been awarded a fellowship by the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) to participate in the agency’s 1996 program of summer seminars for secondary school teachers.

C harles F. L inks has been named an NEH summer fellow and he will attend a seminar entitled “The Gothic Cathedral as a Mirror o f M edieval C u ltu re" at the Cornell University Abroad facility in Paris, directed by Robert G. Calkins of Cornell University.

M r. L inks was one o f 15 participants selected from 121 applicants nationwide. The 6- week-long seminar will be held from June 28 to A ugust 9. Teachers selected for the program receive a s tipend o f $3 ,200

towards travel, living and study expenses.

Women’s group planning fashion show, breakfast

The Maplewood-South Orange chapter of Jewish Women Interna­tional will usher in spring at the Liz Claiborne store at The Mall al Short Hills with a breakfast and fashion show May 7 starting at 8:30 a.m.

Those in te rested in making reservations, which are required, can telephone Marilyn Grossman at 376-8338. Checks in the amount of $10 made payable to the organi­zation are to be sent to her at 390 White Oak Ridge Road.

SHORT HILLSSPARKLING COLONIAL

Move right into this immaculate center hall Colonial. Living room with fireplace, dining room, laundry room and powder room; all on first floor. 4 BRs, 2 1/2 baths

2nd. Beautifully landscaped, $595,000. CallClaire Ehrenkranz at 535-4456.

BURQdORff' realtors* *

Livingston Office 535-9800

Short Hill

S T R A T T O N ,«' ..S ■

SEYMOUR, KINSLER, SCHKRMERHORN, INC

REALTORS

R E A L T O R S

R.G. SchafferRAYMOND

CONNOLLYv LSTAHIJNHQ ) I'KkiR E A L T O R S

WE CHOSE WEICHERT- YOU SHOULD TOO!!

JUST LISTED! ELEGANT COLONIALMILLBURN - Best buy in Millburn! Huge mansion like SHORT HILLS - Enjoy the summer around the pool of this colonial 5BR 3 5BA on grassy knoll w/NYC views. Walk to gracious home on I acre. 4 bedrooms, fabulous new kitchen, town and transportation. $389,700. Call 201-376-4545. family room + library. $925,(XX). Call 201-376-4545.

GREAT LOCATION! TUDORL. SHORT HILLS - Nestled in Old Short Hills, this renovated SHORT HILLS - Authentically & totally restored 4BR,

home has many updates & amenities 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 car 2BA, cathedral ceiling in LR w/FP. $419,000 Calljfrt attached garage, new kitchen & bath. $625,000. Call 201-376-4545.| 201-376-4545.

IDEAL LOCATION!SHORT HILLS -Spacious 3BR ranch + maid's rm, 3 bath, den, large sunroom, deck, park-like property, move in condition, close to schools. $529,000. Call 201-376-4545.

BRIGHT AND CHEERY!!MILLBURN - 3 bedroom ranch with a graciously large living room and a ground level recreation room. A gardeners dream backyard. $245,000. Call 201-376-4545

Monthly payments are for 30 year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Downpayments-Lower Monthly Payments’ Other Options

Short Hills Office 505 Millburn Ave

n . pnes* uy monthly mortgage payments (principal ♦ interest} quoted in out a * »a (o quaMled buyers. (201) 3 7 5 .4 5 4 5based upon a 20% downpayment and a convemionai 30-year fixed rale loan ai 6 075% wSh 3 points A.P.R. 7.176%. As an exam I ole a Ji 00 000 loan would mean 360 monlhly paymenls ot (657 For purchase prices from (253,93* to (625,000, lira monthly payments are to quashed buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated al 7 25% with 3 points on a 'Jumbo- 30-year feed rale monaaqe with an AP R dt 7.565%. An example ol a (500,000 loan would mean 360 monlhly paymenls ol (3.A11 Fiqures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues lor a condo minium purchase Interest rales quoted are as ol Jan 2,1996. and subject to change Not responsible lor typographical errors, whrle information is believed accurate, we request that Ihe payment be validaled w«h aFor M ortqac ie in fo ca ll 201-490-8100 • For In su ra n ce in to ca ll 201-605-1555

Hr StU Mott Htcuuir Mir Do Sturt

I

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills May 2, 1996

Your Business GuideTo Local Services

MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

COMPETITIVE PRICING • FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED • FINANCING AVAILABLE

INSTALLATION i SERVICE FOR A l l MAKES & MODELS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING S HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK STEAM l HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION i ICE MACHINES

AUTHORIZED TRANE DEALER FOR ESSEX COUNTV

eMEMBER MILLBURN SHORT HILLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

F201) 376-0508

Builder-Carpenter

L P A C Em

A\< B u i l d e r - C a r p e n t e rr i ./N "No Jot) lr, Too Sntiiir

/ AS p e c ia liz in g in C u s to m A d d it io n s

• B a s e m e n ts • B a th ro o m s• D e c k s • K itc h e n s

• A lte ra t io n s • Loc.il References • Free Estimates• H om in g• P a in tin g

0 0 8 ) 4 6 4 - 6 9 6 2

Design Services

YOUR P LA N S ON M Y PAPER

D E C K S • R O O M S A D D IT IO N S

C U S TO M D R A W N FO R YOU

J IM BIUNNO 201-761-1610

Furniture RestorationJam es FlanaganFurniture Restoration

• Specializing in Gluing(chairs, tables, desks, etc.)

• Hand Stripping• Custom Mixed Stains• All Finishes• Kitchens & Interior Woodwork

• Touch-ups onPremises

509-8103Landscape Design

Garden Landocaplng

ITIIKNMM. JSX/onM a in te n a n c e

C o m m w r c l w l : & Resident!*

783-0926

Electrician

A -1 ELECTRIC COMPANY

No Job Too Sm all No Challenge Too G reat

R esidentia l/S m all Business S pec ia lis ts All W ork G uaranteed

M illburn Area Visa/MC Accepted (201) 994-7220 (908) 464-3773

Bonded LIC. * 8460

Gutters

r GUTTERS* LEADERS( underground drains?a Thoroughly cleaned t (lushed 1 AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00, M l OEBRIS BAGGED

r im above ROOF REPAIRS

MARK MEISE 228-4965

Builder-Contractor

JOSEPH EPISCOPO• M u o n C o n t r a c t o r A B u l ld a r

A d d i t i o n s 'A l t e r a t i o n * •C o n c re te W a lk * •M W Is •W a lks -P a do a•F lo o r * • f i r e p la c e *•S te p s -W o o d D e c k *■ C arpen try -P la s te r in g

• C o m p le t e R o o f in g S e r v ic e • S u m p P u m p * I n s t a l le d

• G r a d in g • D r a in a g e W o r k

908-277-0286

Carpentry

S H H C

S hort H ills H om e C onstruction

Small and Large Repairs Window and Door Replacements a t Basement Remodeling

n Decks, Plumbing, Porches | And Much More!I Free Est Fully Insured ■References Upon Request Ron Becker (201) 467-3333

Electrician

STACEYt c i . i i c : i u i c n k k v i c i : i n t

‘SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY”ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

CUSTOM LIGHTINGs m o k e D e t e c t o r s

ADOm ON A RENOVATION WIRING

SERVING SUMMIT SHORT HlU.fi AREA SINCE 1985

9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 8 4 8 4

G utterR epalr

GUTTER BROTHERSCleaned and Flushed

In s ta lla tion s Repaired • Realigned

S id ing • R oofing C arpen try

Soffits & Facia Boards RepairedExperienced & Reliable

R easonable Rates

783-4529

LandscapingCHIARAMONTE LANDSCAPINGLandscape Design & Maintenance

Specializing In:• L a n d s c a p e R e n o v a t i o n s • L a w n I n s t a l l a t i o n

& R e s t o r a t i o n • C u s t o m P la n t i n g • C e r t i f i e d P e s t i c i d e

A p p l i c a t o r

Member ol P rd Tudgrass & Landscape Mgnl & Assoc (Rutgers University)

"Serving Mlllbum-Shorl Hills lor 20 yilri"

376-8689 or467-1B38

GuttersTwoTrucks

GUTTERS,LEADERSthoroughly cleaned flushed

$45 to *75 INSUREDIn-ground Rainplpes Unclogged

Gutters ScreenedKen Meise

201661-1648(M y n e w p h o n e n u m b e r )

Carpentry763-1697

RUSS CARPENTERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS ALTERATIONS • RENOVATIONS

BATHS • DECK R PACE

540 PROSPECT ST., MAPLEWOOD Ref Avail

Floors

EUROPEAN FLOORING CO.

Hardwood Refinishers Installations • Staining

Repairing 'Only Quality Work"

Fre« Etl./lnguredU pper M ontc la ir P h o n e & F ax N o

201-783-8369

CarpentryB.C.

C A R P E N TR Y

Q U A LITY HOME IM P R O V E M E N TS

7 8 3 - 3 1 3 2

Floors

O DHARDWOOD FLOORSSpeoalung m restoiatan at old wood

Hoots, custom colon, repars, m talatm

E n v i r o n m e n ta l ly s a l * finishes O w n e r o p e r a n d

Chris Oetterte • Michael Oetterte

696-5252F u lly In s F re e E s I

Home

MOONEY BROTHERSCONSTRUCTION

q u a l it y t r u s t r e l ia b il it y

Residentia l / Com m ercia l

Kltcherfc • Baths • Basements • Attics Plaster/Sheetrock • Decks • Doors • Windows

Old House Renovations • Roofing • Siding • Additions(201)226-1334

JOHN FULLY INSURED

. i !LIM B A C H 'S LANDSCAPING

GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR.Design & Contracting

• Planting • Grading • interlocking• Decks • Soil, Sod Concrete• Patios • Railroad Ties Pavers

• B.S., Landscape A rchitecture, Rutgers Univ.• New Jersey Association o t Nurserymen

2 0 1 - 3 7 7 - 4 7 1 5

CARMINE S LANDSCAPE & DESIGN TREE REMOVAL

r'/JSpecializing Exclusively in Landscape Designs

• New Lawns • Patios• Sod • B rick Pavers• Seed • Drainage Systems

WE PROVIDE COMPUTER SKETCHES WITH ALL OUR LANDSCAPE DESIGNS

SENIOR CITZ DISCT C A L L (9 0 8 ) 2 7 6 -4 8 7 7

Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping Masonry Masonry Masonry

PROVENCE LANDSCAPE*^ CONSTRUCTION, INC.

• Design •• IrtMoUation •

• C o n i ^ i c H t jn •

W e D esig n with N a f lira l B e a u ty in M in d "

M ovingMore Than Moving & Storage Inc.

Your One Stop For All Your Moving Needs

( 'o m m v iv u il-K c s id c n iia l- l’ a c k in g -A r l i t A n tiq u e s Fully Licensed (V Insured PM 00659

*On Time *On Budget *On TargetCall us lor a tree estimate:

672-9292Painting/W all Decor

C u s t o m W a l l F i n i s h e sM urals ■ G lazing Sponge & Rag Painting

Hand Mixed Colors • Expert Color Coordinating Christine Bohrer dneo a<t

artist (201)379- 5947

P a v in gMIKEZILLANTECONSTRUCTION

DRIVEWAY RESURFACING & EXCAVATION

• CURBING • SIDEWALKS• SFAl COATING • PATIOS • STEPS

• WALLS • DRAIN WORK • WATERPROOFING

PAVERS DRIVEWAYS 4 WALKS 'Ut i l INSURED • FREE ESTIMAIES

(2 0 1 ) 5 6 4 -9 3 5 4 All New W ork G uaranteed

RefinishingCARRIAGE HOUSE

REFINISHINQServing Summit Are* 15 Win

Alternative Interiors Interior Woodwork

Windows, doors, basaboards and ceiling beams striped and refmhed

Kitchen cabinets Water, fire and smoke damage

Furniture stripping Refinishing caning, rushing

Metal polish and plating (90S)277-3415

24 Franklin Place • Summit NJ.

Personal Service

* Grocery and Gift Shopping* Household Chores* Party Planning* Office Organizing/Bookkeeping

W e ca ter to Jill yo u r erran d n eed s

(2 0 1 ) 8 8 4 -9 2 7 8Senior Citiren Discount

RoofingAl de Castro

Copper Specialist Slate Repairs

SLATE ROOFING A ll Types

Repair Service (201)379-1911

Fully Insured Free Estimates A F a m ily B u s in e s s

K I M & J I M ' S L A N D S C A P I N G C O .OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE

* LANDSCAPE DESIGN t IAWN MAINTENANCE* PERRENIAL GARDENS * COMPUTERIZED PU N S* PONDS 4 PUYGROUNO AREAS * SIONE W A ltS

) * RR TIES * DRAINAGE * DRIVEWAYS/SIDEWALKSA PAIIOS/DECKS * INTERLOCKING PAVERS

h P A K t t * FILL DIRT, GRADING A BACKHOE* PORTFOLIO * LOCAL REFERENCES AVAILABLE

201 4 6 7 -1 2 8 5Free Estim ates • Fully Insured • Servicing Your Area

f l i

BARKHORNLANDSCAPING

Shrub RcmoVaT& Planting Hedge Trimming

Spring/Fall Cleanups Lawn Maintenance

SHORT HILLS For Free Estimate Call Ted Barkhorn

(2 0 1 ) 5 6 4 -9 7 2 8

M ovingPA TS

LIGHT MOVING 1 TRUCKINGSpecializing in small local moves, one item or more Move furniture within the house

Pick-ups and deliveries Appliances moved

201-377-9310License OPM0O43

PaintingBORIS RASKIN

PAINTINGINTERIOR • EXTERIOR

PAINT l STAIN• Power W jjhm g• Fully Insured• Returuncas■ Handyman Soviet• Fra* Estimates• Ntasonabte Rates

(201) 564-9293

Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping? Landscaping | Landscaping

LandscapingLENNY'S

LANDSCAPINGResidential-CommercialComplete Lawn Maintenance

Sod - Seeding - Shrubs Small Tree Removal - Snow Removal Mafor Clean-Ups al reasonable rales.

includes tm lawn cut

C a ll fo r Free E stim a tes Lenny P igna te llo

201-609-9539

LANDSCAPINGResidential Commercial

Monthly Maintenance M W LAW NS ■' SI I D OR SOD New IManitngs / Shrubs or Trees C ertified Pesticide Applicator

Professional Service

Free E stimates Fully Insured

201 -467-0127

LAM BETA LAN DSCAPIN GSpring Clean-Ups - Lawn Maintenance

Reliable & ReasonableAll Landscaae Serv ices PerformQd

Guaranteed to Give the Best Service at the Best Price S pec ia l D iscounts with this Ad.

Call Jim (201) 992-0738

Painting

A ANTHONY GENERALInterior • Exterior

■ Pressure Washing • Roots• Carpentry • Painting• Gutters • Plastering

FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES

FULLY INSURED( 9 0 8 ) 6 8 7 - 2 0 6 4

PaintingCARL

FAG ERVIKINTERIOR ■ EXTERIOR

PAINTINGP a p e r h a n g i n g

P o w e r w a s h i r . g

UlinhtY i s ou name228-8910 226-8185tre e e s i ^ a ie s M y i n s u r e

Painting

Free Estimates

MARCKETTA PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

Powerwashing - Fully Insured O nly th e Finest P a in t U sed

A F a m ily B u s in e ss fo r 5 0 yrs .

2 0 1 - 5 6 4 - 9 2 0 1

Plumbing & Heating

C H A R L E S C O N N E L L Y P L U M B E R C O R P.

• P lu m b in g an d H eating • W ater Heaters• Serv ice a nd R epa irs • Sum p Pumps•S te a m and Rot Water Heat • K itch en and B ath room R em ode ling

N O J O B T O O S M A L L9 0 8 -2 7 3 -2 7 6 7

Plumbing License Number 5603

RoofingK. DAMGEN

ROOFINGAll type*

R esidentia l & Com m ercialShingle • Sate • Rubber

Gutters • Leaders • Repair2 0 1 - 7 1 6 - 9 4 3 1

Fully Ins. Free Est.

Rubbish Rem ovalALL APPLIANCES

Furniture ■ Wood A Metals Taken Away

• ATTICS • G A R A G E 'S • B A SEM EN TS C LEAN ED O UT

- a lso c o n s tru c tio n debris

CHICHELO3 2 5 - 2 7 1 3 - 2 2 8 - 7 9 2 8

'W e load - no t yo u 1'

Plumbing & Heating

STU'S L'c ■*’* PLUMBING

• Repair • Disconnect

• Install all plumbing• Your parts or mine • No |ob too small

ServicingShort HiHVSummitAjvingston

9 9 2 - 1 9 5 4

Sew er/W aterC A R N E R B R O S .

S in c e 1 9 5 0 ^Water Lines

Sewer Systems Drainage Systems

Excavating Oil Tanks

226-1840 ,Fully Insured Free Estimates

'ART IN LANDSCAPING" SAVE MONEY AND STILL

YOUR GARDEN INTO A PLACE OF BEAUTY WITHOUT THE ADDED COST OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS

NO JOB TOO SMALL FOR EVERY NEED- INCLUDING FENCING R AIlfiO AD TIE WALLS. MAINTEN­ANCE, ETC READY TO GIVE EST MATES AT ANY TIME PLEASE CONTACT MR. RUGGERO

( 2 0 1 ) 7 8 1 - 8 7 0 0

Vincent S.General Contractor

All Type M asonry Work

• Steps • Patios• Sidewalks • Retaining Walls• Bnck Paving • Driveways

• Also Cement repair work We Will Beat Any Estimate Given!239-9011 w 239-2512

Free Est. 3Q Years Exp—

Alum inum Siding

S E A M L E S S S ID IN GVinyl - Aluminum - Steel

ALUM INFERS • VINYLEERS, INC. Father & Sons 1954

(9 0 8 ) 2 7 3 -8 7 7 8We manufacture & install

Howard Caton, Pres. - David Caton, V. Pres.

| C leaning

ABLE TO CLEAN UPAttic • Basement • Garage • Yard

Remodeling Debris Mini Roll-Off Dumpsters

20 yrs. exp. NJ Licensed

M J . Prendeville 635-8815

rsSA LEM FLOORS

W O O D F L O O R :• S a n d in g• Reflnianing• Staining• Pickling• Waxing• Maintenance

( 2 0 1 ) 3 2 5 - 1 6 7 6The Very BeU

INTERIORS by DESIGNWe Dress Your Home

Draperies, Cornices Upholstery. Pillows Swags. Valances

Balloon/Roman Shades Pleated, Cellular,

Vertical Blinds Discounts Available

Impeccable, Affordable R o sa lie S ussm an 201/762-8848

- % 1__I

xKm v xJ oo/iing“ 'Rest D e a f

Specialising m Hardwood floors Scraping • Repair

S ta in ing- Installations Sanding • Refinishing

Free Estimates

(2 0 1 )817-9207

ie Im provem ent

o j eC

Quality Carpentry &

Repairs

C A L L J A Y f R e P a l f3 7 9 -6 1 11

Landscaping

S A B ' SLandscape Design

•Lawn Maintenance •Spring Clean Up •Lawn Nanovation

•Cement Work Decka • Patloe

Draxwc Pip* 4 Retaining Wall Gutters cleaned

7 6 2 - 1 0 9 0

LandscapingFREEDOM

LANDSCAPECONTRACTORSLawn Installation and

RestorationLandscape Renovations

Custom Planting258-1807

L&S LandscapingComplete Maintenance A Design

Residential - Commercial3 0 % Off any new com m ercia l contract.

Free Fertilizer & Lime fo r new custom ers.

1 Topsoil ' M u l c h 1 Seed/sod

• Shrubs/trees• RR ties• Snow removal

Free Estimates ( 2 0 1 ) 3 2 5 - 1 4 4 9 Fully Insured

A. D E L M A U R OBASEMENT

WATERPROOFING•BRICKSTEPS •RETAININGWALLS• PATIOS •FOUNDATIONS• SIDEWALKS •1ELCIUM BLOCKS ALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREE EST FULLY INS( 2 0 1 ) 3 7 9 - 7 6 2 5

. - I w .S S & 'C s V S ?

‘S utC H tn

Painting Paperhanging Plastering

Spring Clean-up Discounts Exterior Painting & Carpentry

• Always Neat Clem l Reliable • No Salesmen or Subcontractor ■ The Finest Surface Preparation and Finished Painting

• Only the Best Paperitenging Cuts. Comers and Seams • Fully Insured For a Free. Prompt and Courteous Estimate Call

201-746-1134

ROBERT MATARAZZOM a so n ry & T ile

A ll ty p e s o f M a s o n r y

TILE - Kitchens. Bathrooms, Foyers

Powerwashing Exterior/lnterior Painting

(908) 459-4941Free Est

Painting

SELECTIVE ELEMENTSP rofession al

P ainted F in ish es

Cathy D ilger(201) 783 8725

Painting

For information Regarding

Advertising in the Business Guide

Call 746-1100Ask for Rose Ann

numbing ft Heating

cSo*V ' UF

PLUMBING & HEATING

Jim O'DonnellPlumbing License WMT4

226-3053

PaperhangingP.H.I. CERTIFIED

DECO RATIVEINTERIOR SPECIALISTS

PAPER HANGING - PAINTING FAUX FINISHES - CUSTOM COLORS

BILL PAULISON(9 0 8 ) 7 5 0 -4 0 7 2 (9 0 8 ) 54 9 -9 4 31

Plumbing ft Heating

J o h n l X H i m c cPlumbing & HeatingNJ Plumbing Lie. *9529 Service & Installations

2 0 1 -9 9 7 -8 5 6 5Free I !\liiiin tis

I mwmmmmmFRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, /NC.

A FAMILY BUSINESS

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Power Washing

BILL'SPOWER WASHINGResidential A Commercial

9 0 8 -68 7 -02 96Clean and Seal Decks

Gutter Cleaning

Window Cleaning

C ry s ta l C le a rProf. Window Cleaning

W indow Cleaning G utter Cleaning Power Washing

Free Est /Fully Insured

Call 587-0025

May 2, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17

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REAL ESTATE FOR BALE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 5/5

2 4 PM at 40 McCosh Rd, Clifton (Upper Montclair Mailing Address) Montclair Heights area, vie of Montclair State Classic style Colomaj featuringLR. Fam Rm w/fplc, Form DR. EIK, Pow Rm & large glass enclosed porch in the rear overlooking parklike ard 3 Bright BRs, 1 CT bth up, Rec Rm Dwn. 1 - jarage Taxes

yard tarac >235,000 00

Is, 1 CT bth up, Rec Rm Dwn, 1 car under $4300, asking just

JOAN R HOONHOUT REALTORS 201-744 4100

DOUBLE HEADERTwo tudors, each with beautiful grounds in full bloom Both are spacious homes, ideal for active young families Modern where it counts, yet authentic charming details abound Both are home runs at

$489,000 and $569,000

J .P E T E R J C O T T O N .REALTORS746-5000

598 Valley Road Upper Montclair

ESSEX FELLS: Prime location, 43 Gordon Rd , by owner Slone front center nail colonial, set on w acres, wooded iot, featuring: 4 spacious BR s, 2 1 2 bins LR w/fpi. panelled oen w/fpi sun porch, form OR. designer kitenen & break­fast rm Full basement and at­tic 2 car garage $810,000. 201-226-6279

SALE By Owner-Colonial. R. 3 1/2 bth, CH, CAC . LR w/fplc. kit. w/new s Move-in cond. Light & it, by appt only. 744-6881

GOVERNMENT foreclosed homes, pennies on $1. Delin­quent tax. repos, reos. Your area Toll free 800-898-9778. Ext H-5139 for current listings

M A N A H A W K IN -C o n te m p . Cape 4 yrs young. 3 BRs, 2 1/2 bths, 2 car gar., fpic. cath. ceilings, skylights. AC, gas heat, minutes to LB. $128,000. 609-978-0352.

MONTCLAIR $130,000James Court townhouse/- condominium 2 BR, 1 1/2 bth EIK w/tile fir, fin bsmt w/lrg storage area, C/A, hdwd firs Sliding glass doors to patio

CALL 201-746-3813

CEDAR GROVE, NJ 35 min commute lo NYC Immaculate 11 rm spm-levei home Corner iot. fenced in. prof I land­scaped, renovated throughout3 BR incls 2 rm master BR suite. 2 Paths, lR , DR. Earn, rm. breakfast rm. new kit. deck. 2 rm tin. ground level suite/ottice Open house 1-4pm Sun May 5 S 1 -4pm Sat May 11 71 Westland Rd 201-857- 2496 eves $269,000.

MONTCLAIR-By Owner. 2 family house on pleasant, traffic-tree, dead end street. 2 BRs LR. DR. kitch, bth on each fir. Walk to NY bus, tram & Acme supermarket. Income trom rental unit at leas! $075/mthly, renter pays util. Would make a great Mother- /Daughter. Bsmnt has 2 W/D hook-ups. + workshop area Garage. Big cathedral ceding attic, ideal for room expansion- $189,000. Please cal! lor ap­pointment. 201-509-7468

___________NIONJCLAlR/UPPER: Ciarewill Ave Family home Sale by owner, $529,000 SpectacularTudor Must see. Call 201-744-1014, M-F, 9-5. Principals only.

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR. move in cond., owner must sell $88,000 Near NYC trans.. walk to shops. 744-4770

Livingston

NEWLY REBUILT Gorgeous 4 BR Colonial with fabulous kitchen on large pnvate lot Quiet fam­ily neighborhood $289,900 (S3433)Call 908-2,77 1200

WeichertRealtors (■>

UP MTC: Cooper Ave , nr NY bus, 4 BR, 1 1/2 baths, spac kit., orig wdwk. 2 fpic, Ig lot, $335,000 212-207-8490

VERONA 4 BR, LR. DR. kit., full bsmt., nearly 1/2 acre Cul da sac Near NYC bus Call Veenu at 908-219-1848 appt

VERONA UPDATED south side colonial, 3,. BR. 1 1/2 baths, ig custom k it , sliders to wrap deck, FDR, LR. Iin. bsmt. hdwd firs, CAC. Prof land­scaped 1 blk to school & park $228,000. by appt. 857-4462

W CALDWELL: 3BR Ranch, mint cond 2 full baths, 1 pow­der room, gas heat, C/A. beau­tiful new EIK. Indry rm. at­tached, deck & attached gar Many extras. Ig. private proper­ty Asking $275,500 No Brokers please Call 575-6322

WESTERN, NC Mtn & golf homesites Buy directly from developer & save thousands Now taking reservations. Call 800-328-1413 ext. 1252.

OPEN HOUSE Sat May 4, 1 -4 Gracious, sunny 4 BR Co­lonial. 49 Hilltop Rd, Short Hills. $899,000 Off Old Short Hills Rd betw Par­sonage Hill & S Orange

CQND0MMUM8

c e d a r : GFtovE::..Beautifulquiet Ridge Gardens SpacibuS 1 BR condo, sunny, 2nd II redecorated, new slove, washer, relrig., AC, lots ol cfosets, garage Vacant Owner anxious Mid 70 s Schweppe & Co 744-4700.

MONTCLAIR (Upper). Bel- laire House Reduced todayl Large 1 BR, 3rd Hr unit. Par­quet tlrs. central air & lots moref $118,500 Smaller 1 BR w/unique "U" shaped kitchen, loads ol charm, move-in condi­tion Just $1 17,000 Joan R Hoonhout/Realtor. 744-4100.

TOP OF THE BELLAIRE HOUSE

A move-in 1BR condo with screened terrace and mod ern kitchen Central air, on the 7th floor $117,000

First floor 2 BR/2 Bath Co op at the Rockcliffe Decorate a dream Un believable at $74,900

( £ )p .P E T e R J c aCOTTOrQ

REALTORS746-5000

UPR MTC-Bellaire House, 2 BR, 2 bths, luxury condo. By owner, doorman, pool, walk to U. MTC village, NYC bus & tram. $182,500 Call 783-3908.

VERONA 1st fj unit. 1 BR w/gar., new custom kit & bath, A/C. DW, W/D. park like set­ting, 6lose to all major high­ways. $101,500. 201-857-9794

VERONA: LG 1 BR condo, up­dated EIK. DR, LR, spacious BR Lots of closets & bsmnt storage $79,900 857-3263.

CO-OP APARTMENTS

ROCKCLIFFE *CIRCA 1940

Rare opply to purchase spac & elegant Park Ave style co op at Mtclr’s most exclusive bldg. 3 BR's/2 baths, FDR, maids rm & bath 24 hr sec exc value at $239K 201-746-6837

MONTCLAIR: Lovely well ap­pointed & updated co-op fea­turing 2 large BRs, & 2 lull baths Conveniently located near town 8 transportation. 24 hr security & on-site parking. $89,000 CLD 1981. COLD- WELL BANKER SCHLOTT, REALTORS 201-226-2577.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

I'LL BUY or lease your single family house, make your pay­ments, do repairs, close quick­ly. Any area, price or condition. Call 201-669-3036.

CLASSIFIED-FAX ITI (201) 740-0131

HOUSE FOR RENT

B L O O M F IE L D B ro o k d a le Beauty, brick front, like new 3 BR home w/new fam rm, Ige yd, patio, central air, new kit Call Ed Guerin DIRECT REALTY BKR 201-748-4500

MONTCLAIR-5 BR, 3 bths. refrg. yard, mdrn, w'd Prime Rentals. Bkr 201-429-0909.

MONTCLAIR Restored Vic torian, 6 BRs, supply utils. $2.000/mo Avail now, South End of town. 201-744-7831

VERONA 4-5 BR s, w/w carpt, yard, mdrn, hook ups, sunny Prime Rentals. Bkr 429-0909

VERONA-3 br, 1 bth. fpic, LR. DR. porch. 1 car grge $1200/mo + util. Call wkdays betw 9 & 3, 201-239-2700 for appt Avail for view 5/5

VACATION HOMES

FOR SALE L B.I AREA 2 houses. 1 duplex, handyman special. $59,900. 1 3 BR water Iron! ranch, $95,000. Call Gary. 609-698 6100. Great invest menl opportunity.

MARTHA'S VINEYARD. MA (EDGARTOWN) 4 BR, 2 BA, available 6/15-6/22 $650. Also avail 8/10-8/17 $1200 Call 908-654-4945

MARTHAS VINEYARD/Edgar- town-3 BR. 2 bth home avail. July & Memorial day wknd avail $1000 wkly. 228-9697

VERONAUmque space lor lease. Great location. Various uses Excellent tor antique dealer, school, light manufac­turing. Call 201-239-4191

r r 1OARAGESmsm(rfpflJCLAIR: 60-62 Elmwood Av* (Garage for -rent. Safa, secure & dry. $75/mo., $150 security deposit. 746-0708.

OVERSIZED 2 car garage in secure & convienent Verona location. $200/mo. 857-1880

STOW S AND__ QFF1C8S...

MTC. CTR.: Ofcs fr. 275 s.f. Some w/pvt. baths. Curr. avail, newly renov. bldg, loc heart of downtown. Owner, 744-3300.

MONTCLAIR/CLIFTON: Valley Rd w/priv. entrance & lav. Divided into 2 levels, 3 RM s, approx. 750 s.f. Contemporary int layout. Located across from Mtc. Univ., incls utils. $750/mo 1 & 1 1/2 mos. sec 744-4646

MTC: No fee. retail store, Church St., Near So. Park, 820 ♦ s.f. $1,400/mo., incls utils & 1 pkng. space. 783-1600 Ext. 9.

MONTCLAIR CENTER. 2100 s.f commercial or office space plus two 1 BR apts above Great value at $185,000. MONTCLAIR CENTER: 14.500 s.f. Executive/profl building Can be sub-divided. Parking avail. All amenities. STANTON CO.. Realtors 201-746-1313.

NEW OFFICE space for rent Approx 700 s.f.. util meld, easy access to highways, prime area Cedar Grove, NJ. 201- 812-9396.

OFFICE RENTALMontclair, Upper. Luxurious furnished executive office Move in, start working from day 1 Prof’ly staffed, fully automated, 24 hr access. Call Pat 201-744 1553

PARK STREET. Montclair of­fice m commercially zoned Viet. Perfect for 2 person profl oper­ation Avail furnished w/Part- ner Plus phone system, desks/- chairs, oriental carpet at $600. Or without furnishings & phone syslem at $500. Either rate in- cld s all util , AC, pkng & clean g 201-783-5594.

STORE FOR RENT: Montclair center, 1,000 s.f., excel Bloom­field Ave. location. Must see. Call for appt 201*744-1014.

TRENTON, State House Loca­tion, offering 4,692+/- SF with 2,500+/- on the 1st 2 floors for lease Ideal for lobbyist, lawyer, professional w/immediate State House access Call for add’! in­formation Richardson Com­mercial 609-586-1000

VERONA-713 Blmfld Ave. Ideal retail space in central business district. New store fronts, a/c, on site pkng, flex, terms. 201-992-1555/857-5650

WHEN RESPONDING to a box number, mail to:

BOX#......THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd Montclair, NJ 07042

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

AUTO Repaii Business and equipment for sale in Glen Ridge Shop lor rent approx 3000 sq ft Perlect tor detail shop Call 429 1842

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn $2500 P/T. $8000 F/T per mo processing insurance claims for healthcare providers. Soft­ware purchase reqd + com­puter. Financing avail 1-800- 722-SAMS

BIG PROFITS in Real Estate. Nat I Co. seeks motivated per­son to locate distressed prop­erty. Complete training Career Opportunity Split big profits, Free Info 908-294 2422.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR ALL YOUR RENTAL needs! Landlords and

tenants...Condos, apartments,

homesRhodes Van Note & Co

RealtorsCall 201-744-1608

KIIODI Sv a n N o n :

in \i mu'-

BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

NEVER AN APPLICATION FEEI

We have Apts, condos, townhouses & homes

COLDWELLBANKER

SCHLOTTREALTORS

RENTAL DIVISION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

201 746-1228

5 RMS. 2ND Moor, private park­ing. $5S0/mo Call 672-9520 daily, alter 4pm, 239-6578

BELLEVILLE: 2BR, kids/pels ok. pkng, yard, great place $625 Open House Realty, Inc. Bkr 916-0755.

BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR. on site pkng,, good loc , $625/mo incls H/HW, avail May 15 Call 783- 3377 or 783-3717

BLOOMFIELD: 1BR apts Ex cellent loc's Laundry facilities From $565/mo Incls H/HW Sec & rets 748-B929

BLOOMFIELD 3 1/2 room apt H/HW supplied Avail June 1 $650/mo Call 908-686-0930

BLOOMFIELD Charm Galore! Extra Ig 1 BR plus den, in 2 lam teal, gourmet kit , H/W floors, own Indry hook-up, pkng H/HW included, $890, no pets, avail now. Call 783-7699

BLOOMFIELD: Lg 1 BR,H/HW/gas me. hrdwd llrs, prkg, Indry, cat ok. Charming elvtr bldg, $625 to $719, Elite Brokers 680-4700

BLOOMFIELD: 2 1/2 & 3 Ig rms, $600 & up. All utils pd Bus stop at door Call 201-429- 8444 or 680 4505 No lee. Owner managed

BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR. near trans & shops, laundry, must see $475. Open House Realty Inc Bkr 916-0755

BLOOMFIELD: 3 BR, kids ok, pkng, yard, nr trans, wont last $750. Open House Realty, Inc Bkr. 916-0755,

CALDWELL: 1BR w/deck, 1st II, 2 tam. Nice neighborhood, 1 blk. to NYC bus, N/S preld $850/mo ind. H/HW 403-1732 Iv, message

CALDWELL-DUPLEX 3 rms/ bth; $695 util'ESSEX FELLS-Tutor. 2 BR. 1st Hr: $1350 + ". No lees Owner 201-239-2300.

CEDAR GROVE BASEMENT APT, garage entrance, $550 a month, 1 1/2 mo sec All util mdd 201-857-4964

CEDAR GROVE: 1 spacious BR, in 2 family duplex, sepa rale entrance, 2 car pkng. $825 + utils Cal! 450-8000

CEDAR GROVE-Bi-level 1 BR, S-R, use ol pool and yd 1 car pkng Avail 6/1 @ $800/mo ind all util, Prudential Zinn Associa­tes REALTORS 744-5544 In­dep owned/oper

GARDEN APT 1 BR, nicely decorated, W/D, avail 7/1 $875. Call 812-1519, Lv, mes­sage

MILLBURN/SHORT HILLSDAYNA COMMONS

Magnificent 1 bedrm from $895 in quiet bldg , located in center of town, conv. to shpg , major hwys , public transp , close to NYC train

295 Millburn Ave 201-376 9484

APARTMENT8 FOR RENT

GLEN RIDGE: 5 nice sz ims 2 BR 2nd fl. Gd area nr trans. Sm. pet o.k. H/HW incl $1100 Call 429-9555

GLEN' RIDGE-1 BR, Lux elav bldg Huge rms Walk in close!, H/HW, A/C. gas & pkng incl Move in cond W/W. D/W. cable ready, bale Buses at door $85Q/mo. 201-429-9002

LITTLE FALLS-Nice 3 rm Easy NYC commute $625 + CENTURY 21 GOLD PROP ERTIES Realty, Inc. Realtor 595-1500

MILLBURN

Immediately available 1 BR Prime location. Conv to park, bus/shops H/HW For appt call Supermten dent. 201 467-0234 or of tic© 908 687 5410

MONTCLAIR SMALL semi furn. ibr, pkng, a/c. storage $640 plus utils avail 5/15 703 3247.

MONTCLAIR'S MOST CHARMING BUILDING

Beautiful 3 BR apt, walk to trans., boutiques, shopping & restaurants $1,195 Call 746-0543 after 6pm, all day weekends

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, EIK, DR LR, screened sunprch, 2 car pkng, nr Mtnside Hosp & ai trans $1,050 + utils 655-0072

MONTCLAIR Attractive 3 1/2 & 4 1/2 rm Garden apts NY bus on corner, AC, $825-$950 incls H/HW, gas, pkng No pets Call 744-4192

MONTCLAIR: 3 BR. Bay St Station area, Call Between 9am-5pm 201 746-4046

..........t rMontclair

SPRINGHAS ARRIVED

Calibrate the arrival of Spring by makina your home in one of tpe two finest locations In Mont­clair Both locations otter elegance, convenience & variety

LORD ESSEX345 Claremont Ave

1 Bedrm, $975,201 746 8696

CHURCH STREET45 Church Street

Studio/1 Bedrms from $615 201 744 9473

MONTCLAIR 2 BR Clean freshly painted, hook-ups $800, util incld Prime Rentals, Bkr 201 429 0909,

MONTCLAIR-1 BR nr trans walk lo stores, pels ok $560 util incl Prime Rentals, Bkr. 201-429-0909

MONTCLAIR-Studio Cozy, light cooking, Ireshly painted $450, util mold Prime Rentals, Bkr 201-429-0909

MONTCLAIR-Sprmg for this spacious t BR w/garage, new kit NYC bus at door $900 incld H/HW.

MONTCLAIR ESTATE SEC. 2 BR, 2 bth w/gar, D/W, A/C, hdwd firs, just painted, bright & airy $1200

MONTCLAIR, UPPER-2/3BR, yard, stately, $1150, avail May 1 st.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

NUTLEY-Balloonery estab lished 10+ yrs, corp acct's, turn key term +

CLIFTON-Joy of Flowers est 10+ yrs, van, FTD, turn key, must see! Possible terms

Murpfay Realty

865 Clifton Avenue Clifton, NJ 07012

201-773-3395

MONTCLAIR; 3 BR modern apt, avail 6/1. $950/mo plus utils 1 2 or 3 yr lease avail. Call 746-1500

MONTCLAIR: 4 rm apt. All utils included Parking dose lo New York bus, 2nd II $900 Please call 655-9052

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, LlY EIK, newly tiled bath, garage 4 Grove Terr. $900 1 1/2 mos. sec. 746-0708

MONTCLAIR-NO FEE. 5 rms, refrig, stovd, pkng, H/HW. No pets. 429-8706.

MONTCLAIR: Ready immed., Ig mod. kit., W/W carpet, AC, near NYC trans., no pets, adults pref'd. $775 plus utils Call 746-5159.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MONTCLAIR 4 BR. EIK. whirlpool bath, LR. pkng , nearshopping ft trans $l.10tl/mo Avail 5/1 Call 201-746 3552

MONTCLAIR. 5RM apt LR, DR. KIT. 2 BR. 2nd fl $750 incl heat. Pastor e Agency 744 3340

MONTCLAIR Spacious 1 bedroom apt $700 includes utils and pkng for 2 cars Call 212-427-9205'

MONTCLAIR Spacious studio separate kitchen Full tile bath, H/HW incld. Laund on pre raises Walk to all NYC trans $650. Call Jim, 509-0001

MONTCLAIR: Charming 2 BR apt. on 3rd fir of Victorian EIK, avail 6/1, , incl H/HW. 2 pkng spaces $875/mo 744 5391

MONTCLAIR-6 rm cozy apt. 3 BR, prime location, hdwd firs, pkng, $ll0Q/mo all util meld 201-429-7932 or 744 6240

MONTCLAIR: Studio, $475 . utl me, yard, prkg Also-lBR, $525, utl me.. prkg.. storage Elite Brokers 680-4700

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, $600, kid ok, prkg. Also-2 BR, $650. kid ok. yard, storage, prkg Elite Brokers 600-4700

MONTCLAIR 3 BR, 6 RM, $850, 2 fam., kid ok, storage, prkg. yard Nr trans ft shop Elite Brokers 680 4700

MONTCLAIR 6 RMS (2BR) parking, no pets. $850 plus heat Call 746-2345

MONTCLAIR: No fee. BR. EIK. LR, mod. bath, includes H/HW Grove St. near Oxford. 2nd fir. Overnight parking only Avail June 1. $650/month. Call 201- 783-1600, ext. 9.

MONTCLAIR 3 BR, kids ok, 2 floors, near trans Must see $396. Open House Realty, Inc Bkr. 916-0755

MONTCLAIR-Lg 1 BR, nr trans, all hdwd firs. H/HW meld $750/mo No fee 201 226 3560.

MONTCLAIR' Spacious 1 Br garden apt. Hrdwood firs, H/HW, AC, off st. pkng. Indry avail., lots of storage, tile bath, full kit,, dining area. $800 Avail immed. Call 746-0193.

MONTCLAIR-2 BR apt. Charming Victorian house LR, EIK. pkng & Indry on site. $850/mo melds H/HW Call 201-989-8479.

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, pets ok. pkng. Near trans and shops wont last $550. Open House Realty, Inc. Bkr 916-0755.

MONTCLAIR: A very special apt, 2 BR, LR w/hi ceilings, EIK, w/DW. FP, wood floors, near Church Si ft NYC bus, Indry, prkng, garage avail, $1,200 + util 703-0847

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, LR, EIK, 2nd fl rear porch, yard 4 fam., corner Wheeler ft Woodland, across Glenfield Pk. $800 plus HT/utils. 1 mo. sec No fee/no pets. McDonough Realty 4 Mission St Mtc. 744 2580.

MONTCLAIR 3 BR, EIK, 2nd fl., corner Blmfld ft Mission $850 plus HT & utils, near trans, No fee/no pets McDonough Realty, 4 Mission St. Moniclair 744-2580

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR. LR. EIK, 1st fl, yard, off Blmfld Ave. on S. Willow St. 1 car pkng $800 plus HT ft utils 1 mo sec No fee, no pets McDonough Realty. 4 Mission St Montclair 744-2500.

MONTCLAIR Central ClaremoTit Sec 3 BRs, frml DR, recently remodeled, like new Call now Won't last' Call Ed Guerin DIRECT REALTY 748 4500

MONTCLAIR 2 BR apt avail now, 2 fam H/HW iticl., $B50/mo Mary Smith. Re-Max Gold, 201-535-8889 Indep. member broker.

MONTCLAIR: Sub-let June 1 to Sept 1. 1 BR. pool,doorman. DW, views, well furn., $868/mo Refs, sec deposit 509-0452

MONTCLAIR-4 charming rms $775 H/HW pd. 1 BR, LR, DR. sunporch, pkng, good location Gail Winston, Bkr 746-0770

MONTCLAIR-4 Ig sunny rms. $975. all util pd 2 BR. LR. Ig K it. wd firs, Indry Good loc Gail Winston, Bkr 746-0770

MONTCLAIR-Studio $540 H/HW pd LR/BR combo, kitchenette, walk in closet, wd fl. Gail Winston, Bkr 746-0770

MONTCLAIR-5 1/2 rms. $975. Util extra. 2 BR. LR, DR, sun- porch, Ig kit, pkng Gail Winston, Bkr 746-0770.

a p a r t m e n t sFOR RENT

MONTCLAIR 1 BR. EIK. trash ty renovated $525/mo plus utils Call 746 5553

MONTCLAIFT'U Modernized 2 BR carnage house, priv yd , huge LR. cath ceiling, w d Avail now (oi $175CVmo ♦ util Prudential Zmn Associates REALTORS ’44 6544 Indep owned/oper

MONTCLAIR 1 BR walcove. lots of closets. H/W firs, lop fir, oft sir pkng, 41 Glenridge Ave NO FEE $650 + util 746-2828

MONTCLAIR 1 2 & 3 BR apts New, Monroe ft Wheeler St Section 8 accepted Avail now $700-$975 ♦ utils 744-7031

MTC Charming 4 rm Tudor $1096 1 BR.' LR w/fplc. DR. beam ceil . wd tlrs. Indry. pkg Gail Winston. Bkr 746 0770

MTC Huge, 1 BR, + tile bath ♦ Irg complete kit W/all appl's Nr bus ft stores, laund ft prkng $575 + utils 994-7373

NUT LEY 2BR. kids ok. pkng. modem, near trans Won t last $67 5 Open House Realty. Inc Bkr 916 0766

ORANGE NO FEE Efficiency, also 3 rm . Modern garden apt . tile bth, refrig, stove 201-673- 3609 or 676 4524

SOUTH ORANGE Village House 2 BR trom $985. Ter­races. hdwd firs, nr public trans ft NYC tram. Call for appt M-F, 9-5. 201-762 1472

SOLJTH ORANGE-Studio trom $600 Incld HT/HW. refin hdwd llrs . upgraded kit ft bth, nr trans. 171 MANOR 171 So Orange Ave 201-762-7248

SOUTH ORANGE-3 Vose Ave Classic Village setting, unusual availability, 4 rm, 1 BR, new kit., bth, crpt, reserved pkng avail, short walk to Po6t Office, train, supermarket, schools $815 Call 201-762-1472

SOLJTH ORANGE-Lovely, spa cious 1 BR apis al $1050 per mo or 2 BR apis starting at $1360 per mo., in a beautiful LUXURY elev residence, walk lo shopping, train ft other transp Pis call 201-763 1969

SPACIOUS 4 BR. 2 BATH $1450. 1 BR apts trom $660 Utils not incl, pkng. nr trans 746-4930

MILLBURN Studio. 1 ft ? BR apts avail now Exc; Loc A/C H/HW. Pkng, laun incl 9()H 273-2670

UP MONTCLAIR 2 Ig BR mod kitch. sun preh. DR. LR w/fpl, Walk to tram or bus Hrdwood fls, pkng Refs Reg $1250 plus utils. 239-944?

UP. MONTCLAIR Spac 2nd Hr apt. 1 BR, LR, k it . bth. pvt entr. Nr trans $875/mo. inclds H/HW. Avail May 1 744 5914

UP MONTCLAIR Cozy bsmnt studio. $47.6 All util pd Sm sleep area w/lg mod kit. pkng Gail Winston, Bkr 746 0770

UP. MTC: 3rd fl. 2 BR apf in Viet. home. Best nghbrhd W/D, garage, walk to town, NY bus $1150 + utils. 744-4148

VERONA: Lg 1 BR condo New bath/kit., Ig closets/bsmt stor . walk to trans ft Verona Park $075 incls. H/HW 857-2777

VERONA-2 fam , 2nd fir. LR. DR. Kit.. 2 BR. sunporch. Conv to NY bus Mature working in- div. only No pels Call after 2pm 201-239-4814

VERONA- 1 single. 3 rms, H/HW supplied. 2nd fir, good location $750 Imrned occup 201 239-2989

VERONA-3 cute rms $650 All util pd 1 BR, LR. lg kit w/siove ft trig, 1 pkg Good location Gail Winston, Bkr 746 0/70

W ORANGE Pleasantdafe sec. 2rm studio m pnv home, all utils incl. cable, pnv ent. off slreet pkng $560 Avail 6/1. Call 731-5056

WEST ORANGE AREA-NO FEE New garden apt Refrig, stove, pkng, Call 3-8pm 675 2027 or 429 0706

TO SHARECLIFTON-M/F Profl. N/S, no pets, to share lg apt in 2 fam W/D. pkng. cln g ind, supply own BR furn, $650/mo ♦ sec ft util 201-253-1545

LOOKING FOR single person to share apt, nice, quiet area m Montclair. 746-3769 Lv Mes­sage

MTC 2 BR spac apt Looking for respons female profl w/allernative lifestyle Must like cats $400 ♦ utils 655-9530

ROSELAND-Prof. fern , share 3 BR house 1 1/2 bth, W/D, DW, avail 6/1. cable, pkng $450/mo ♦ 1/3 util 226-0267

TO SHARE

I I I ’ MTC'Male Female L' share 3 BR apt WO, DW, oil str pkng, nr to NY trans , $4iu' ♦ 1 3 util Avail tv 1 609 8936

UP MU' Proll NS femal*1 seeks same to share sunny BR. Indry, H HW cable mi : $469 M S (69 ?) '83 3287

UPR MIC f ernale pie! it smoker ok. 2 hlks to tram beautiful Ig BR w ceiling fan K cable HOW & pkng md $4 to Avail now June or .Inly ( )K ( U 6)66 (1646

PH( IF l N S male. $4/6 ( able H phone iearly. W I>. uliMn• included Close to trans ?m 86/ 4632

1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

MON TCI AIR Finn Umiiy m eculive rental w all amenities $1,?76/rno Jaan Henry X Co Realtors 746 9?t)0

THE GEORGIAN INNFurmshud rooms & suites, private bath, maid & 1ln»n sarv Daily wwwkly. month ly rates Call /46 7156, 8 30am 1 30 pm. M F

UPPER MON TCI AIR bit Hr of private home 3 rooms i person N/S Sec & refs $niu> No pets Call 201 7440294

APARTMENTS WANTED

1 BR APT/CONDO lor single profl lemale Needs wastin' K dryer & likes unique Call ?01 644 8224

SINGLE PROF L female .s seeking to rent a 1 or 2 BR apt in residential area l am a non smoker, no kids or pets Please call 212-318-2621

CALDWELL prol f mate \ s responsible Great location Parking mol ?()1 228 4? i9 days 201 403 3323 eves

CEDAR GROVE Woman only Private entrance, palm, '.barn bth. A/C. N'S. $9(1 wk ♦ s»*c Refs 201-26t) 0961

LG PRIV 3rd Hr RM w hath m lovely Upr Mt<. home A(pkng, cable, y.i rd, light kit KIndry N/S only util 746)877/

$4 7 6 mu incl

MILLBURN Utm<!. l.li* in • ••• pmg room. N'S male Nr transNo cooking f 201 .3 76 3427

Lefs/s.- ran

MONTCLAIR ,> Rms G"BR, priv bath & refrig , It cooku OK, pkng . $460

entr N ■■ c ig. microwave mo $?.m '.mo

Call alter 6pm ?<11 744 189.

MON TCI AIR Sep enl ACpkg, walk NYC trans. other immen , prof fernai** ml-. $' rdmo ♦ sec 201 74r. 4i 16

MONICLAIR N S male - 1 Hpv! ent A hath. apt Ref Arutil incl $400/rrio (.an >9839 8586

MON ret AIR f US'V'.' r Ilarge room, just utils /prkng md d

puiniM'J f " > SHuinly

Call 7pm 9pm 746 d* 1 7

MTC Own -,.n i bath w /1 tern.lie

shan* <• ' A

block, tuff; of prkng $286* 78 l im4 7

UP. MON TCI A U f iin ! room, sep ent 1 em.ue f No fees $H6/wk / m i 3604

UPPER M O M ': A large quiet, fun: p.r* • |3 blocks to transp * sh'ipc» g N/S. Lite kitchen Me /n .*• •’

ROOMS TO LET

MONTCLAIR LG RM A7A Nice, south end a»e,i (.a1 Richardson after 4pm ?'ri 746 5427

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

UP MON TCI A'R ON! Y Retired professor needs 3rd I room w/batn " a pkng N/S, refs ava- <>>.•. try 7.1 Reply box #6 709 ca'*- o ' m-s paper

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

$3 5,000/YEAR INCOME po tential Reading Books Tull free 1-800-898 97 78 t xl R 61 39 for details

$40.000/YEAR in c o m e po TENTIAL. Home Typists/PC users Toll free 1-800-898 9778 Ext T 5139 for listings

ANIMAL CLINIC Kennel help Immediate opening mornings F/T-P/T experience a plus Call 228 4444

Additional Ads ^continued on !L

next page j

*

Page 18 THE ITEM of M illburn and Short HillsMay 2, 1996

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

THE ADULT SCHOOL OF MONTCLAIR Assistant to the Director/Comptroller

The Adult School of Montclair, a community-service nonprofit, seeks a dynamic individual for a fast- paced and challenging part-time position requiring

Ability to work with others Talent for juggling many

- ------ -'oility l--------- ------ -

,,, for juggling many tasks Organizational skills

Com puter literacy Attention to detail

Please send resume with covering letter describing yourself, to Box # 5788, care of this newspaper.

f t1

Stop wondering what a career in real estate might be like and do something about it!

Join us at an Open House & get answers to all your

questions. W ell tell you what it takes to get your career off

to a great start!

Interviews now being scheduled. Call for details:

MARILYN WEHNER, 201- 746-1515

272 Bellevue Ave,Upper Montclair, NJ

W eichertRealtors

DRIVERS: Regional & OTR positions avail, now. CalArk Int'l offers Great Pay, Benefits, & the chance to Get Home More Often! Must be 22 w/CDL and HazMat endorsement. 800-950-8326.

ASSISTANT needed. Art- tsi/fjesicjner needs assistant 1 day a wk 9 b Various respon­sibility l ight lifting. Court- fuus. effic & responsible. Must have own trans. 201-790-3106.

Assemble arts, crafts, toys, jewelry, wood items, typing, sewing, computer work from home in your spare time. Great pay Free details call 1-800- 632 8007. 24 hrs. (FEE)

AUTO MECHANIC, class A or B will' tools Career op­portunity Firestone Car Ser­vice Ctr. Call Bob 239-6323.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with Prudential Zmn Associates REALTORS. Unsurpassed pro- tessional training, nationally recognized name, computeriz­ed office support systems, per­sonalized sales and marketing materials, high earning poten­tial. Write Prudential Zmn As­sociates REALTORS^'. P.O. Box 1560. Montclair. NJ 07042 or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544. Independently owned/oper.

CARPENTER 8. HELPERS wanted. Gall 857-0950.

CARPENTER NEEDED. Exp. necessary for framing & fin­ished carpentry. Verona/Cedar Grove area. Call 239-1121.

CLERK TYPIST: P/T position avail; 10-12 hrs per wk. with small health care trade associ­ation office located in Verona. Extensive PC exp. with good word processing req'd. Exc. typing & proofing skills a must. Flexible hrs avail. Call Ken Dolan at 2(ii 857-3333.

ClericalADMITTING/OUTPATIENT

CLERK

Part time positions avail able for E/O weekend, holi days, and relief as required on our 8am 3pm, and 3pm 10pm shifts Previous hos pital and/or Dr. office back ground and computer ex perience required Switch board experience a plus Call Personnel Dept for ad­ditional information

201 744 8307

MONTCLAIRCOMMUNITY .

HOSPITAL120 Harrison Ave

Montclair, NJ 07042

Equal Opportunity En

DRIVERS teams - Drive for a carrier that knows what's im­portant. Top teams earn $l04,000+/year, excellent bene fits. 401 (k). $2,000 hiringbonus, all Freightliner Conven- tionals. Solos welcomed. Call today: 1-800-441-4394 COVE­NANT TRANSPORT.

DRIVER, Limousine. Montclair Limo co. needs F/T driver for afternoons/eves. Sun through Fri. Must be well groomed w/clean driv. record. 746-1231.

DRIVERSSurburban Taxi Co. is look­ing for 2 full & 2 Part time drivers. Good equip- ment/good pay.Call 201-763-0008.

EARN up to $700/wk at home. Government/fee. No exp. Pro­cess refunds. 1-800-338-5697. Ext. 1039.

FACTORY help-Mfg Co. in Cedar Grove has opening for gen. factory work. Must have good eyesight, be mechanically inclined & have past work ref’s. Steady work plus benefits. Apply bet. 10am-2pm. 18 Rut­gers Ave. Cedar Grove, N.J.

HAIRDRESSER NEEDED-Well established salon. Exp. a must, following pref'd but not neces­sary. Fun place to work. LA FEMME Salon. 43 Blmfld Ave., Caldwell. NJ 201-228-2229.

HAIRDRESSERExperienced with following. Competitive pay scale in modern salon. Nail stations avail for exp’d nail techs

Call 201-680-4382

HairdressersKings & Queens Quarters

Hair PeopleHairdressers-Makeup & Waxing-Colorist-Manicurist. Call betw. 8am-9pm. 201 748-5788 or 201-743-5659

-mployer M/F

COLLEGE STUDENT Red Cross & CPR Certified to Lifeguaid & maintain private pool in Blmfld. 40 hr work wk. melds wknds. $8.00 per hr Call M F. 9 4 30pm at 748-1200

CRUISE SHIPS hiring. Earn up to $2000+/mo Working on cruise ships" or land tour Com­panies No exp. nec. For into Call 1 206-971 3552 ext. c89694 (Refundable Fee)

DATA ENTRY • P/T Flex hrs., eves or wkends. Small Millburn Ctr. office has several openings. Must type 50 wpm Perfect lor student or housewife. Call or leave mes­sage. 201-564-8648.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted lor pleasant office, approx 22 24 hrs pr wk. Call 239 9589 . eave message

Df NTAL ASSISTANT FT/PT Montclair Orthodontic office seeking enthusiastic, self­starter. friendly individual to join our team, X-Ray license preferred Please send resume to PO Box 1247, Montclair. NJ D7042

DRIVER: Perm/PT, some in­side work. Knowledge of Essex & Passaic Counties a plus. Salary negotiable. Start 5/28'96. Apply in person. Chesney the Florist, 515 Pompton Ave, Cedar Grove.

DRIVERS Solos, teams Indus­try s top pay to start loaded empty 3 raises 1st yr. Benefits. 401K. Assigned eqpmnt. 22 CDK A . 1-800- 633-0550 ext. EX-16.

HGLP^KMlTEDCOMMERCIAL

P/T RECEPTIONIST: Highly energetic indiv. for health care office. Good typing & communi­cation skills. M-W-F, 9:30- 1:00pm. Call 429-2225.

P/T LANDSCAPER looking for part time help. Experience a plus but not necessary. 325-8654.

201 -

PAINTER WANTED. Experi­ence in/out. Call 746-8582.

PARISH COORDINATOR- Christ Church in Short Hills. Should be computer literate, comfortable w/detail & schedul­ing, good phone presence, non-parishioner. Knowledge of Episcopal Church helpful. Salary: High 20's. Sendmaterials to: The Rector, Christ Church, Box C, Short Hills, NJ 07078.

PART TIME: Custodial, vacu­uming, washing, mowing, ar­ranging chairs & tables. Aver­age 8 hrs per wk. $8 to start. Good student job. St. Agnes Church, Little Falls. Contact Edward Keller 256-5020 of 256-1674.

PART TIME: Importer of Gour­met Foods located in Montclair Center seeks P/T office as­sistant. Hrs 9-5 two days per wk. Office & computer exp. req'd. Call 201-783-5001.

PERSONALIZED vegetarian meals prepared. Catering to your special dietary needs. Your place or mine. 655-1607

HF.DWIG Gruenewald Nursery School needs head & assistant teachers tor camp & fall. Early childhood exp. nec. Send cover letter & resume to: HGNS 160 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041.

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Ac counts Payable. F/T w/benefits Major Arts Center seeks detail oriented, self-starter w/strong computer skills & at least 2 yrs exp. or a degree in accounting Please send resume & a cover letter to: Paper Mill Playhouse, Brookside Dr., Millburn, NJ 07041 or fax 201-376-0825. No phone calls.

LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS

NO EXP NECESSARY Now Hiring. U S. Customs, Officers, Etc . For info call 219-794-0010 ext 1142 9am-11pm. 7 days.

MAINTENANCE: Sr. BldgMaintenance Worker. Exp. in cleaning offices, cafeteria's & lavatories, fir stripping & waxing. NJ Driver's license (current). Exc. bnfts pkg. 40 hr. wk. Salary: $16,699-$20,699, based on exp. To apply, come in to Rm 316H, College Hall. Mon-Th. 9-4pm, Montclair State University. EEO/AA

MANAGER TRAINEE /ASST. MGR.

Now hiring summer help. Nat'l Co. now expanding in Essex & Morris Counties. Oppty. to earn $400 a week while training. When qualified Managers earn $40K++. Call for personal interview Mr. Mari, 201- 227-5373 EOE

MEDICAL CLERK: Dr's office near St. Barnabas Medical Center needs helper to file charts and assist office man­ager. M F 4 hrs/day. Call Mary Ann @ 731-9600

MEDICAL BILLING office. Bloomfield area. Temp posi­tion. Familiarity with posting HMD's & Medicare payments. Call Ms. Hyde 680-8300.

NATIONAL PARKS hiring- Positions are now avail, at Na­tional Parks. Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Exc. benefits + nonuses Call 1-206-971-3622 pxt N89694 Refundable fee.

NO EXP needed $500/$900 wkly poll. Process morigage refunds in your area. PT'FT. 1- 216 233-4345. ext 108. 24 hrs

P/T LEGAL Secretary needed. Exc. secretarial skills. Microsoft Word, hrs flexible. Fax resume: 201-509-0308

P/T stock person/cashier/drjver Must be 18. Inquire at Romany Liquor Shop. Call 744-5454.

P/T SECRETARY: Clifton pub­lishing Co.. 15-20 am hrs. wk. Heavy typing, detail oriented, goog pay. Call 779-2769

P/T Telemarketer, flex. hrs. Ham-7pm.. no exp., will train, Bloomfield Ave . Verona. Call 201-571-1283.

PERSON needed to help maintain lawn & flower bed. 4-8 hrs. pr. wk. Call 744-4920. No landscape contractors please.

POSTAL & GOVT jobs. $21/hr + benefits. No exp, will train. For appl. & info. 1-800-875- 7608.

PRESTIGIOUS Designer of 18 karat gold jewelry col­lection is searching for ex­perienced sales profes­sionals for new retail store in the Short Hills Mall. This is an excellent opportunity for those who wish to grow with a dynamic organiza tion, and who are willing to dedicate themselves to de veloping a solid clientele

Qualified candidates will have a strong sales back­ground selling "couture level" merchandise and have ability "to close".

If you know how to deliver superior customer service and be an enthusiastic team player, please fax your resume with salary history to J. Winter: 212 730-5014

Judith Ripka21 West 46th StreetNew York, NY 10036

PRINT SHOP HELPER. 8am- 4pm. Faclory exp. & knowl­edge of tools req'd. Some heavy lifting. Apply to Printwrap, 95 Sand Park Rd, Cedar Grove. 201-239-1144,

RECEPTIONIST

New Jersey's largest inde­pendent accounting firm seeks an experienced Receptionist/Switchboard operator to handle our new AT&T Definity Telecom­munications system Will also meet & greet visitors and periodically perform

eneral clerical duties iome computer knowledge

a plus. Excellent com muication skills and profes sional appearance a must!

Competitive salary, ex­cellent benefits and a ter­rific working environment. Please send resume with salary requirements to Dept. OM

J.H. COHN & COMPANY

75 Eisenhower Parkway Roseland, NJ 07068 1697

Fax:201-228-6872 Equal Oppty Employer

M/F/D/V

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

SALES/CONSTRUCTION in­div, w/pesign, construction background tor growing rem- modeling/Sunroom Co. Project mgml. Exp. a plus. Draw/- commission & tlex. hrs. Call 201-736-9300.

SALES ASSISTANT FULL TIME

Smith Barney office located in Little falls, NJ has im­mediate opening fqr bright, detail oriented individual to assist 2 FCs Computer knowledge and problem solving skills are required. Able to work under pres­sure. Experience a plus. Please call Christine or Rita at 201-890-3000.

JEWELRY SALES, wknd hrs. Will train. Rei s req'd. Pleasanl environment. ARS Jewelry. Verona. 201-239-7587.

P/T MEDICAL ASSISTANT warned tor weekday hrs, also weekends. Please call 239- 5211.

SECRETARY: Knowledge ol bookkeeping, budgeting, exc. typing, steno, proofreading & telephone skills; ability to inter­act w/prol'l staff & students. Exc. bntts pkg , 36 hr wk. Salary: $21,342-$24,542,based on exp. To apply, come In lo Rm 316B, College Hall, Mon-Th., 9-4pm, Montclair Slate University, Valley Rd & Normal Ave, Up. MTC.EEO/AA

RESTAURANT: Part time. Waiter/Waitress & Bus Person. Fine Cuisine Restaurant. Call 201-890- 5056.

RETAIL

Were RAFTERS, one of New Jersey's leading retailers of women's ap­parel and accessories and we're looking for bright, personable and energetic individuals to join our staff Currently, we have posi­tions for:

SALESASSOCIATES & . SUPERVISORS

Full Time Days & Saturdays

Montclair Store

If you can work flexible hours and want to join an exciting and expanding chain offering a generous store discount plus a whole lot more, then don't delay - apply in person at the ad­dress shown below. Please ask for Jennifer

RAFTERS20 S ParkSTreet

Montclair NJ 07042

Equal Opportunity Employer

NIGHTS/WEEKENDS. Road- runner restaurant delivery has immediate openings lor drivers Choose the shifts you want lo work Earning potential $8-$12 hr. Musi have own car. auto ms. & some knowledge ot Es­sex County. It interested, call 201-992-6999, between 2-4pm. Ask lor Keith or Cindy

SECRETARY/A D M IN IS TR A TIV E

AIDE5 person South Orange Real Estate firm seeks indi­vidual with strong account- ing/bookkeeping knowl­edge. WORD, EXCEL computer skills required facility with numbers & flex- iblity a must. MON-FRI 9-5.

201-763-8454

SECRETARY Verona Law Ol lice. F/T or P/T. No exp. req'd. Salary open. 201 239-8000.

SUMMER DAY CAMP Coun­selors: Boys and Girls group head counselors, Athletic direc­tor, tumbling, travel program, WSI. Waichung area. Ideal lor teachers. 908-647-0664.

SUPERINTENDENT for luxury hi-rise in Upper Montclair, Exp., hands-on skills mdd’g boiler, ability lo supervise slab ab­solutes. $25,000/yr ♦ benelils. Send resume lo CMC, 1030 Clifton Ave.. Clifton. NJ 07013. Alin Elaine.

COUNSELORS: Summer slatl needed tor outstanding day camp. General counselors over 21 Archery, tennis, gymnastics,6 W.S.I.instructors. Excel, salaries. Call days 201-947- 8387 or eves 398-5371,

TEMPORARIESRETIREES

RETURNEESJust want to work?

New Registrants Work 100 Hours Earn $50 BONUS

Register today - Start tomorrow!!

We havejob opportunities for

SECRETARIESWORD

PROCESSORS MS Word, WordPerfect Windows, Excel Power point, WordPerfect 5.1 etc

RECEPTIONISTS TYPISTS

DATA ENTRY LITE INDUSTRIAL

FIGURES

Our clients are in Morris & Essex counties Give us a call & find out for yourself why you should be workingfor US!!

We are not a chain- We take a personal interest

in YOU"

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS. Now hiring game war­dens, security, maintenance, park rangers, etc. No experi­ence necessary. For applica­tion & info, 1-800-299-2470, exl. NJ148C.8am- 9pm, 7 dys.

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS. Now hiring Game War­dens, Security, Maintenance, Park Rangers, etc. No exp. nec. For application and info call 1-800-299-2470, ext. NJ148C, 8am-pm, 7 days.

WORK AT FtOME P/T record­ing phone messages. Musi have good ear, quick mind & reasonable handwriting. Ideal lor housebound. Montclair or Glen Ridge resident only. Call 212-396-1902 days, 201-746- 8726, wknds.

YOUNG Male in wheelchair, seeking female companion lo share social activilies. Must drive. Call 201-325-6171.

P/T SOCIAL worker- Psychologisl lor new creative venture with ADD children, ages 6 to 9. 201 -467-2500.

i 'iS S E F w S LCHlLDCAfl

BABYSITTER: Respons. fe­male to sit P/T lor 3 mo. girl, occas. 4 yr old sister. Flex hrs. Rets Req. Call 239-6198.

CARING, responsible babysit­ter wanted FT lor 3 girls in Montclair. 4 yr old twins & a 7 yr old. Light hskpng. Live m/oul. Musi have ret s. Driver s license pref'd. It interested please call 783-0625 alter 7 pm, wkdys or anytime wknds.

COLLEGE STUDENT, Ed. ma­jor prel. tor infants. F/T during summer, lile housekeeping, must have own Irans, N/S & checkable ref’s. 7B3-0164, tv msg between noon - 5pm.

CREATIVE caregiver slill needed lor 3 young children, Caldwell. Good kids w/great personalities. F/T during the summer; FT/PT negotiable dur­ing school yr. Musi have own car and clean driver's license Inc. It. hskpng. Good salary Call 201-403-9353, eves.

ENERGETIC enthuiastic moms helper/babysitter needed lor 2 boys ages 4 & 2. Must be very resp. exp’d & salety conscious. P/T, very Ilex. hrs. Rets nec., Driv. pret’d 731-9412.

EXP O Aupair lo care lor 8 mo old in my Pompton Plains Borne; live-in prel'd; 8am-4pm, M-F; refs req'd; must spk Engl Pis call 831-1298.

EXP'D AND LOVING Nanny needed to care lor adorable in- lant boy in live-in situation. Must be non-smoker & like animals. Comp salary, spac. living quarters w/own bath, tv, & phone line. Hrs 7AM-6PM. Rets, req 857-4626. leave message including phone #

EXPD. F/T NANNY lor 1 yr oldboy. Teaching orienled wilh loving qualities a musl. IVO, N/S w/irans Al least 3 rets, req 338-5659.

F/T SITTER needed, L/O. N/S, own car pref'd.. boy 3 1/2, girl 1 1/2, & friendly dog. Recent ret s a must. 857-7667.

LIVE IN NANNY/Hskpr lor 2 school age children in Gillette. Must drive & be legal. Refs req'd. Marion. 908-464-2531.

personnel / tempsof morris county Inc.

28 Bloomfield Ave.Pine Brook, NJ 07058

201 575 4211

TRAVEL AGENTS needed West Coast Travel Co Ex panding in area. No exp. nec Will tram. Sensational Pack age' Fax resume 1-800-484 2434 Code 5335 Atln: Mr York

TURN YOUR love ol cooking into profit demonstrating unique kitchen tools. The Pampered Chet otters exc. earnings, tlex. schedule, low star! up. no delivery, bonuses & travel awards. Call Randy 201-228-5342.

WAITE R/WAITRESS/Hosless. $75 per shill, Musi have Ban­quet experience. Call 201-731- 7900 between 2-9pm. M-F. Ask lor Bill or Frank.

W A ITRESS WANTED FOR the N evada Diner. Please apply in parson at 293 Broad Street. 201-743-9393.

WANTED TELEMARKETER: 4 days a week. 5 hours a day. at $6.00 per hour, plus bonuses. Apply in person at 2070 Millburn Ave., Maplewood. NJ 07040.

A BRITISH NANNY W/West In­dian bkgrnd. is looking lor a loving and caring family to work tor. Loves children and dogs, friendly, committed, and flexi­ble. Reis. Avail. Interested ? Please call Dianne 201 -672- 7986.

CERTIFIED Childcare provider willing lo care tor your child in your home. Refs avail. Own trans. L/l, Debbie, 399-1759.

CHILDCARE in my GL.Ridge home, FT/PT. Fun activities in- doors/outdoors, TLC, dean, pleasant surroundings, Rets. 429-8416.

CHILDCARE, Stroke compan­ion to live in or out. Exp’d, honest, & energetic person w/ excel, refs. Call 201-672-4091

EXP'D PORTUGUESE woman avail tor childcare/cleaning. Good refs, own Irans. 2 days/wk. 908-686-0639.

LOOKING FOR Live in nanny to care lor 2 school-aged chil­dren ages 8 & 6 in Montclair. Sep. Hr w/privale bth. Musi have good driving record & be good swimmer lor pool. N/S. Call 201-509-0481

LOOKING FOR live-in nanny to care tor 2 children ages 3 & 7 in Up. MTC. Musi be N/S w/gd driving record, recenl childcare refs, & love children. Call S31 - 4752, Iv. msg

MOTHERS HELPER lor sum­mer. 3 sm. children. Mon-Fri F/T Rets. req. Call 239-9435

NANNY/hskpr 2 afternoons/ week. Wed/Thurs or Wed/Fn. 2:30-6:30, tlex. 7 yr old girl. Cooking, lite hskpng. cheerful, good refs, required. Call alter 7pm, 201-746-4607. Could be daily P/T. Retiree welcome.

NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER lor 5 yr old boy-girl twins. Live m/out. M-F. Driv. lie., refs, N/S Call 201 -403-0447 evenings.

NEW MOTHER NEEDS a helping hand w/light tasks, lending lo 5yr old girl. Musi drive & enjoy swimming. 3 days/wk 8-4/5 PM. 239-6108.

SUMMER companion lor 11 yr old. Halt days. 3 days pr wk James St. Go to park etc. Call 746-8290.

FEMALE college student who enjoys working w/children seeking babysitting job Irom May-August. Preferably steady hrs. Elementary Ed major w/transp. Call 239-0302.

VERY SPECIAL person needed lo care lor 2 children, 3 & 6 yrs begin'g in July. FT, M- F, will consider wkdy live in. Musi have D/L, N/S, refs req'd. Call 212-663-2860, alter 6pm wkdys, anytime wknds.

WHEN RESPONDING to a box number, mail lo:

BOX#......THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd Montclair, NJ 07042

WANTED RESPONSIBLE. Exp'd, English spkng nanny Live in. M-F lo care tor 2 yr old boy/lt hskpng in MTC home. Call 718-706-4745, Iv. msg.

HELP WANTED CLEANINQ

HEY MOMS & DADS-Your dreams have come true. Leave your angels with us for a week or lor two. Were 2 exp. Nanny's, vivacious & tun. Well sit lor your children in our home in the sun. We ll care tor your babies, ages 6 mos. through teens, they'll have lots of fun on the beach & the swings. Mon-Thurs we'll take them away & you'll get the break you deserve we shall say, and you'll get lo choose the week they’ll be there but please call us quickly-the sum­mer’s almost here. Leave mes­sage. 201-792-6423 Suzanne or 201-939-5861 Janet.

EXECUTIVE BABIES: Binh to eighteen months. Toddlers 18 mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201-743-3531

KID GLOVES NANNIES

We have top notch nannies lor immediate placement, yearly & summer, at affordable prides. 568 S. Livingston Ave , Living­ston. 201-740-9111

LINCOLN LOG Day Care, 7:30-5:30. Opening lor children 1-5 yrs. F/T-P/T & drop ms. Greal Nolch, L. F Si. Cerl.Call Mrs. Flory 812-9223,

MUST SHARE wonderful babysiller. Avail 3 days/wk, pref.Tue/Wed/Fri. D/L, own irans, N/S. Call 376-6265 days 416-5614 eves.

Nannies/Housekeepers Companion Care

Exp d. People lor Fine Homes State Licensed

References & Full GuaranteesCAPITOL SEARCH

201-444-6666215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood

RELIABLE expd napny with refs. Prefer 1 child, light hsekpng. Hrs betw 7:30am- 6:30pm. Call 908-245-2238.

RELIABLE young woman seeks FT babysilling posilion. Refs avail on request. 201- 675-4887.

WOMAN looking lor babysit- ting/hskpng, all day work. Live in/out good refs, exp, own Irans 201-371 4943

WOMAN w/experience & refs seeks childcare position F/T & live out Call Mytna 201-678- 2944

LIVE IN HOU9EKEEPER F/T General hshld duties. Cooking Indry, cleaning. Will train. Good salary. Call 201-7B3-6273.

Subscribe to T H E IT E M

201-379-5459

ARE YOU Looking for good housecleaners? Call Milly & Samantha. Trans, ref's. Relia 624-4896 or 200-7469 (Beep).

BRAZILIAN ladies seek housecleaning jobs in Mtc area. We have good refsVown car. Our customers are very satisfied. 482-3140 Im.

CHAMPION HOME HELPERS Women w/varied exp. & artistic ability to clean & brighten your home. Will do lite cooking parties & serving. Exc. refs. Reilda 201-743-7807.

MY EXCELLENT housekeeper is avail. 1 or 2 mornings. She is honest, reliable & hard working Please call her at 484-3264.

NEED A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Patricia at 201-484-2251. Ex­perience, own trans., ref.'s available.

NEED A CLEAN house, con­tact us. Good references, exp'd, speaks English. Call Alex. Bpr# 201-799-1238.

PORTUGUESE lady looking to clean home/office. Exc. ref., own trans. Mrs. Cracolici, 201- 778-3702, after 5 pm.

PORTUGUESE lady seeks work Tues. & Fri. Spks Eng., own tran6., ret., avail. Short Hills. Call Angie 908-862-1632.

YOUNG WOMAN seeks work housekeeper/compamon

L/O, own trans. Refs. Please call 416-2603.

COMPULSIVE CLEANER will clean your house, spic & span Free estimates. Excellent references. 746-7579.

DAYWORK: HOUSEKEEPING, babysitting, or com­panion. Refs and trans. Please call 373-4341 or 371-4989.

ENERGETIC LADY seeks employment as housekeeper, babysitter, or to do days work. Livem/out. Call 371-0617.

HOUSECLEANING. Weekly bi-weekly or one shot deals Trustworthy, reliable service 201-239-7314.

HOUSECLEANER: DO YOU need housecleaning? Call me now' I have experience and exc. references, honest w/own transportation, Thursday and Friday avail. 628-4837.

EXP'D LADY w/checkable ref's & car seeks afterschool child­care. hsekpr or cook. 655 9082.

MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEAN ING SERVICE: OfficeHome & Condo Specialists Responsible & Reliable

FULLY INSURED. 661-1111

VIOLET W ILL M AKE your day by baautitying your home or ofllca. I clean till Spic & Span. I do m oving cleaning, attar partias, ex terlor furniture. Guaranteed aervice. Call me. 201-763- 4428.

THE DIRT DEVILQuality and Service Tailored to Meet Your Needs

GENERAL CLEAN THOROUGH CLEANRooms Dusting, walls, blinds, window sills, polish (urn., counter tops, casings, adornments appliances, cabinets VACUUM: Area rugs, carpet, couch cushions & pillows. BATHROOM: Fixtures, cabinets, blinds, toilet, sink, mirrors, vacuum, mop floor empty trash, bath tub, tile baseboards. BEDROOM: Ceiling corners, blinds, polish turn., dust & clean, glass or mirrors, vacuum floor. KITCHEN: Dust & wash, stoves counter tops, outside of appliances, tables, ceiling corners, cabinets, blinds curios furn , sweep & mop floor, empty trash, baseboards. WASH INSIDE OF APPLIANCES: Refrigerators, microwave, stove oven, radiators, toaster oven, ceilina fans wash & polish woodwork, clean window glass & other glass surfaces, high dust ceilings, vacuum mattresses (stripped bed). SHOPPING SERVICE: Will shop when you stop, Supermarkets, Pharmacies, Stores, etc.

Call Cheryl 201-746-5902 or page 690-4339

POSITIONS WANTED HOUSESITTING

HOUSESITTER available: Very reliable. Good refs., Previously worked at Morris County Pro Shop. Lv. msg. 660-0207

WANTEDCARE

CERTIFIED nurses assistant seeking employment as com­panion to the elderly. Has trans. Ref's avail. 325-6310.

CERT. AID w/recommendation seeks pos. to care lor elderly. Own trans. Relia., honest, mid. age. Call 678-4648, after 7pm.

CERTIFIED Nurses assistant will care for elderly or children, Exp'd, exc. ref’s, trans. Call 201-674-2301.

CONTINENTALDOMESTICS

NANNIES HOUSEKEEPERS COMPANIONS/

HOME HEALTH AIDES Days 201-857-8538 Eves 201-509-7806

571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona

EXP D WOMAN seeks F/PT pos. as companion to elder- ly/sick or childcare. Excel, rels. Own trans. N/S. Call 374-3607.

POLISH AGENCY INC special­izing in elderly/sick care housekeeper live in/out. 908- 862-0289.

WOMAN WITH experience seeks job to care lor sick or elderly. Ll hskpng. Good refs. Please call Jem 201-672-9542

YOUNG woman seeking job lo care lor the elderly or child care. Iighl hsekpng Call Maureen al 201-371 5174

GARAGE SALE

111 PARK AVE. Verona. Sal May 11. raindate May 18. 9-4 Misc Hems, kilware. books, clothing, sports goods & mote

152 WYOMING Ave. Maple­wood. Sal. 5/4, I0am-4pm Misc Hems (turn., clothing, bicycles & video games.)

21 HYDE RD., Blmfld., (olt Bel­levue Ave). Sal. 5/4, 9:00-3:00 Beauty prod., CD's, videos books. & more.

35 RIDGEWOOD AVE, Glen Ridge. Fri. May 3, 11-6, Sal May 4, 9-3. BR set, clothing handblown glass, good slutf.

39 UPPER MOUNTAIN AVE Mtc.. Sal. 5/4. 9-1. crib, new AC, III. lykes car, onenl. rug, lax, bird cage. No early birds.

40 YRS OF slull lor sale 12 Sunset Terr. Cedar Grove, off Cedar St. Sal 9-4, raindate Sun.

40 YRS of accumulalion. 83 Slope Dr., Short Hills (oft Han shorn). Sal. 5/4. 9-5 & Sun. 5/5.11-3.

BARGAIN HUNTING: Savelime & money w/The Frugal Consumer Newsletter The best place lo find NJ warehouse, sample sales, gifts for under $5.00. businesses ihal deliver to your home & more. Published 6X/Yr. Send $12.00 to The Frugal Con sumer Inc. P.O. Box $131 Wayne, NJ 07470 or call 201 694-1691.

BIG 2 fam. sale, furniture. TV's, sm. appl., amp, bike, baby items. Much more Sat. May 4, 9-3, no early birds. 141 Gor- donhurst. Upr Montclair.

COLLECTORS EXCESS, Par! II- Sal. May 4, 8:30-3pm, 172 Christopher Sr. Montclair (ott Waichung) National brass cash register, Maple dresser, tables, fishing equip, collectibles in­cluding dolls, toys china, prims, and other misc. hshld items.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF Home: Lamps. DR, toolslinens, etc. Fri, Sal. Sun. May 3,4,& 5. 10-6pm 23 Grover La, W. Caldwell.

m m /m m n w ;mm

ANTIQUESJune Emrich

288 Bloomfield Ave., Verona Hours: Wech-Sat. 1-5pm. & by appt

201-857-9144.4

Featuring a collection of Antique & Vintage furnish­ings & accessories inc 10 arm crystal chandelier, 8 arm French style bronze & crystal chandelier, French mantel clock, pr demi-lune tables, dining tables & sets of chairs.House sales Appraisals

Design Service Available

ESTATE SALE45 Ernst Ave Bloomfield

(West Passaic to Lindberg to Ernst)Friday: 8:30 - 4pm Saturday 9 - 4pmComplete contents incld'g oak mirrored back hall bench, carved front china cabinet, breakfast nook, large Eastlake cabinet, unusual Eastlake ladies bureau/desk, sm size deco DR, marble top chest, dressers, tables, chairs, loveseats, trunks, chif- ferobe, bookcases, sewing machines, bunkbeds, old stove, Bisque Head and other dolls, toys, Christmas, notions, faorics, Belleek, Delft, Doulton, depression & cut glass, Irish & Coronation memorabilia, tools, AC's, MANY COLLECTIBLES. No children please, house is packed.

MARY WOOD ESTATE & HOUSE SALES 201-783-2942

ESTATE SALE20 Morley Lane, Off Broad St. BloomfieldFriday: 10:30 - 4pm Saturday 10 - 1pmCarved chest, mahog extention table, marble top commode, cedar chest on legs, Woodard wrought iron porch furniture, entertainment center, queen size bed, bureau's, tables, sota, lamps, chairs, cash register, Nippon, Limoges, depression glass, silver plate collectibles & decorative items

MARY WOOD ESTATE & HOUSE SALES 201-783-2942

CLEARANCE SALEONE DAY ONLY

Saturday, MAY 4,1996,10am-2pm.Picture frame manufacturer has 1000's of ready made and photo frames at below wholesale prices. Discount custom framing available. Cash and carry only.

FRAME FACTORY OUTLET65 Walman Avenue

(Off Hazel St ). CLIFTON, 201-772 0028

ESTATE SALE51 TREMONT PL. MONTCLAIR(Grove St. to Ardsley Rd. East on Ardsley

1 block to Tremont on left)FRI. & SAL, uvli , , 9:30-3:30

A FULL HOUSE OF INTERESTING FURNISHINGS includes: Empire mahogany long drop leaf table, Vic­torian armchairs, marble top coffee table, marble top dresser, lot of unusual occasional chairs and tables, large oak sideboard Also, mahogany Federal style reproductions: sideboard, pedestal base dining room table and 6 chairs, china closet, bedroom pieces, chests, dressers, accessories, wicker desk. Fine sterling, china, crystal, bric-a-brac, Tjffany Favrile7”bowl. Linens, pair matching quilts. Two primitive portraits, app. 13" x 11" Semi-antique Imperial Kerman, app. 9 x 12, other oriental throws by sealed bid Housewares. Tools.1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 door sedan, lower, 25,000 mi. MINT CONDITION BEST OFpoweFER.

JEANNE CRONENBERGER

9 k SANDRA KONNER ASSOC.

SPECIALISTS IN H O M E & ESTATE SALES

We win sell the contents ot vour home of estate

IN ONE WEEKEND'All items organized inventoried

and priced

Complete Liauidotion Service

5 7 5 -1 6 6 5GARAGE SALE

Sat. 9am-3pm 15 Craig Place, Bloomfield

6 DR chairs, kitchen island, doll trunk, sewing machine, chaise, yard chairs & tools, attic fan, trunks, quilts and much more.

GIANT RUMMAGE SALE Millburn Middle School Gym. 25 Old Short Hills Rd. Sat. May 4, 9-2pm. Home access, baby eqpmnt, adult & kids clothes, electronics, computer, game sys., toys, linens, kit. appli’s.

GIANT GARAGE SALE Sal. May 4. 9-5 & Sun. May 5. 9- 3:30pm. Rain or shine. Anti­ques, collectibles, old toys, glassware, kitchenware, furn, books. records, costume jewelry, glass cocktail shakers, clothes. & much more 470 Grove St. driveway on Cooper Ave side ot house. Montclair.

GLEN RIDGE: 11 Evergreen Coun (West Ridgewood off Linden), Sal. May 4. 8:30 to 4:30 & Sun., May 5, (8:30 lo 2) rain or shine. Tools, shovels, rakes, picks, cultivators, hoes, axes, wrenches, pliers, ham­mers, machinists vice, etc. Pole saw, pruner, basketballs, footballs, soccer balls, lamps, bric-a-brac, wheelbarrows, al­uminum ladders 24 , goll carts, saw, hand trucks. All purpose trailer, 4X8. Antique tools, ap­pliance truck, pair plastic shut­ters, steel shelving. Car top carrier, oil lanterns, 2 lawn mowers, leal blowers, gas & electric, & much more.

o Read and Recycle

GLEN RIDGE: Sat. May 4. 9-4. 15 Appleton Place, in Historic District. 4 lamily yard sale. Old architeclual moldings, mantels. Furn, (some antique) tor house & yard, tuton w/lrame, com­puters. stereo, sports eqpmnt, marble, 1000 used bricks, new Ireezer, red hardtop tor 91 Miata, china/collectibles from 20's-90s, greal Mother s Day gills featuring costume jewelry table to beat Jackie O's.

GLEN RIDGE: Huge Porch Sale Sal. 5/4. 9-4. Raindate Sun. 5/5. 43 Wildwood Terr Off of Ridgewood Ave. Lois of antiq. & collectibles incld'g books, docks, lurn, glassware, Mililaria, toys, etc. Drexel breakfront, hsewres, trunks, kitch.. lawn & garden, exer eqpmnl, and much more. No early birds.

GLEN RIDGE: Sal. 5/4. Gram’s house & ours. Moving sale. Fores! to Baldwin lo #6 Clinton Furn.. baby, designer dothes.

HOUSEHOLD Hems, furn., dis­hes, beds, old car, upright piano, etc. 10-2, Sun May 5. 173 Montdair Ave., Montclair.

HOUSE SALE: 59 Gordon hurst Ave. Up Montclair (dead end off Grove 2 blks N ot Watchung) Sat. May 4 10-3 Part contents, shop tor Mothers Day/ Grads. NEW JEWELERY 14K GOLD: chains, ear­rings, charms, etc. ESTATE AND COSTUME JEWELERY New watches (3 yr, guar.) ORIENTAL COLLECTION: Rosewood, Jade, Porcelain, Wd. Blk. Prints. Cut glass, Wedge- wood, records, comix (adult xxx) toys (Barbie, Match­box) and more

HOUSE SALE. Fri. 5/3-Sun 5/5 59 Burnett Terr. Wes! Orange (Northtield Ave to Walker Rd to Burnett Terr) 10- 2. No early birds! Moving sale- antiqs. lurn., jewelry, dothes.

MOVING/GARAGE SALE: May 4 & 5, 9-4. 101 Highland Ave, Short Hills, back of house. Everything must go. Furn, rugs, hswres, dog house/run, clo­thing, lighting fixtures, garden­ing things, bikes, car, acces­sories, Word processor, etc.

Additional Ads continued on

next page

May 2, 1996

OARAGE SALES

MOVING SALE at 33 Laurel PI, Up. MTC. Fri/Sat, May 3/4. 9am-4pm. DR table & chairs. Qn sz sofa, exc. cond, Bamboo sofa. Belgian rug; rm sz. Anti­que end table, ant. phonograph chest. Odds & ends. Absolutely no early birds. Cash only.

MOVING SALE: Sat. 5/4. 9- 3pm. Glass & steel etageres, Tiffany chandelier, couch, BR furn. desks, children items, kit. items, Some antique. 930 Ridgewood Rd, Millburn.

MULTI family tag sale. Mountain PI, Upr Mtc. (4 blocks North of Kings, park on Valley Rd). Sat. 5/4, 9-4. Ram date Sun. 5/5. Furn., rugs, childrens toys & clothes, hshld items

BABY EQUIPMENT: Perego stroller (piuma domam model), Pack and Play portable playpen, Gerry backpack, Full crib set w/white cotton lace bumpers, bedskirt, guardrail pads, & sheets. Call 746-2834.

BABY ITEMS FOR SALE: Wht Simmons crib w/mattress. Century full size navy & wht stroller-like new. Fischer Price high chair, Graco pack and play portacrib. Century in­fant seat. Call 857-2474.

BAND BREAKUP-Drums, Alto, Tenor Sax, Flute. Clarinet, Base & Guitars & Amps 661- 4885

RENNAISSANCE ANTIQUES Old White wicker loveseat. armchairs, rocker, tables, tradi­tional mahog. dining table, mahog. servers. Victorian wal­nut corner what not. Country oak drop leaf table, etc. Open every Wednesday - Saturday, 11 am - 5pm, 410 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood. 761-7450.

BARTER BOX Consignment Shop.Tues-Sal.10-5.We accept clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 Walnut St. Montclair.744-9698.

ORGANIC fruit & veggie co-op. Great fresh organic fruit & veg­gies. Delivery every other Sat. Exc. quality & price. 509-0292.

SAT. 5/4, 10-4, Furn., water bed, appliances, clothes, household items & more. 43 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge.

SAT MAY 4 10-3 56 Brook- side Terr.. Verona. Off Linden Ave. Many never used items, china, dishes, art deco turn.

SAT. MAY 4, 9-3, raindate Sun May 5. 41 Glen Rd, Verona. 3 Fam. Garage Sale Infant furn & access., children's clothg, toys, bikes, Kenmore gas b-b-q, baker's racks, tables, linens, adult clothg, jwlry & bric-a-brac. No early birds, no checks

SAT & SUN, 9-4pm 50 Sunset Ave. Verona. Hdbds. freezer, loveseats, golf clubs. LP s, buf­fet. rollerblades, much more.

EMMA JUNGA Stroller; $125, Maple crib; $150, 21 spd Nash- bar touring bike; $145. 201 - 744-8190.

Starts Fri May 3,10am-7pm Sat May 4, 10am-6pm. 47 Church St 746 3966

FREQUENT FLYERS: Sixpieces grey Samsonite luggage in assorted sizes $145 for all. 744-5460.

FREE WOOD-LARGE pieces of oak, needs to be split & removed Call 201-509-1513.

SAT. 5/4, 9-4. Rain or Shine. 117 Buckingham Rd., Upr Mtc "Loaded w/Antiques". 5 pc wicker set, pie safe, marble top walnut dresser, mission oak bookcase, mahog. highboy, sm. desk, 2 unique chests, hand painted armoire, Wil­liamsburg Chandelier, rugs, sil- verplate, jewelry, also childrens books, games, toys, stroller, hockey equip., kitchenware paintings, Lenox, Ethan Allen loveseat, linens, fish tanks. No early birds. Cash only please

SMULL TREASURES House Sale. 219 Stonehouse Rd Glen Ridge near corner Sunset; Sat. 5/4, 9 to 3 Mahog. buffet; It. Prov dr tbl/chrs; maple chest; sofas occ tbles; tools, cellr/grage kitch items + ible chrs. vintage clothing; costume jewelry Benefit Family and Children s Services North Essex

SUN MAY 5, 10am-3pm. Lg. & sfn tools, hshld items, ping pong table, table saw. 20 Laurel Court, Verona Off Grove Ave, turn up Hemlock Drive onto Laurel Court.

SUN MAY 5,. 10-4. 130 Lloyd Rd, MTC. Lots of things for little girls. Bikes, toys, skates grown-up things too. Furn, dis hes, computer. No checks.

THE MOTHER of all garage sales 128 Greenwood Dr Millburn. (near Taylor Pk). Fri. Sun. 9am-5pm. Home furns toys, books, photo equip., etc

USED BOOK SALE, Montclair Religious Society of Friends corner Park & Gordonhurst Up MTC. Sat. May 4. 10am 4pm. All sorts of books.

VERONA: 40 Gerdes Ave. (off Lakeside Ave). Sat. & Sun. 5/4, 5/5, 10-4. Hshld items, furn kids items, regulation ping pong table

WATCHUNG TAG SALE:

PTA SPRING 14 Garden St

Montclair. Wed May 15th 5PM, Thur. May 16 9-5PM, Fri May 17 1-2PM Bag Sale. Pub­lic not admitted to school until sale time.

WEST ORANGE: 88 Carteret St. (Pleasant Valley to Hooper to Carteret) Sat, May 4. 9-4 Huge, multi-families. Tons of Little Tykes. Fisher Price, bikes, rockers, many strollers.

YARD SALE-GREAT PRICES Antiques, drapes, plus-size and designer sz 8 clothing, books records, costume jewelry, and lots more* Sat. May 4th 8-12 95 Harrison Ave, Montclair. Ram or Shine

YARD SALE: 36 Overlook Rd Cedar Grove. Sat. 5/4, rain date 5/5. 9-3. Bedding, clothes trunk, bikes & misc.

112 newspapers reaching over 1.8 million readers’ Your clas­sified ad can be included SCAN; New JerseyStatewide Classified Ad Network, all it takes is $279 and one easy phone call Phone Montclair Times 201 746-1105 for all the details

2 STEEL bldgs, public liquida­tion, 40x30, will sell for $3370 open ends. 40x60 will sell for $4940. Guar, complete w/blue- prints. can deliver 1-800-292 0111 .

AMANA air conditioner, 37.500 BTU, like new,^used 5 hrs. Paid $610. Sell $380. Call 746-9776 after 5 P.M.

ARCADE GAMES for homes pinball, video, pool, skeeball jukes, more. New and recond tioned, fully warranted. Also purchase or trade your games THE FUN HOUSE 609-37' 9444

FOR SALE: Whirlpool Refrig, less than 4 yrs old. $250, 2 twin beds, $120 for both; round solid oak pedestal table. $100. 201-746-6208.

-1

ALL LIONEL. IVES. AMER­ICAN Flyer & other trams Col­lector pays top cash prices 1- 800-464-4671.201-829-1006

DOLLS WANTED; Old Barbies from 60s, Mdm. Alexander. Jills, Revlons, and many more. Top $ paid, Contact 746-0629.

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid Prompt removal. Browsers wel­come, free parking. We make house calls

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 8 Green Village Rd

Madison 822-1361

WANTED-VCR s, also TVs Portables, color, any condition. Will pay cash to $25. Murphy. 743-0380 anytime.

WANTED- ELECTRIC TRAINS & EQUIPMENT, any condition Call day or night. 201-226- 6317 or 994-9422

FIFTHSALE

ANNUAL DOLL

CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE. Now accepting Spnng/Summer merchandise Once Again. 40 Valley Rd.. MTC. 746-6061.

GOLF CLUBS, Me Gregor men s irons, 3-PW, Wilson SW

00: Full set ot men s Spauld- ng executive, "like new" w/goll bag $225; Fishlank-42 gallon hexagon plexiglass w/blk lormica top, light & Liter Was $850 new, sacrifice $250 Schwinn exerase bike w/display $75 Infant ex- ersaucer $40 Call Mike at 509-1161 alter 7 pm

HOLLAND ANNUAL closet sale 95 Park St.. Apt 10 Montclair Sat 5/4, 9-4. Desig­ner clothing, hardly worn, some new All seasons, size 10 Rock bottom prices

I HAVE A collection ol records albums & tapes Some rare, others collectibles. Music Irom early 50 s into the 90s Over 100 in all. Good cond. Good sound. Sold on cash basis only Pis call 7B3 7280, tv msg

JENNIFER Convertible1 Queen size sleeper sota, Givenchy chinz print, mint cond , $350 39 Up Mtn Ave . Mtc. 5/4. 9-1

JUNE WEDDING’Berg.Goodman ivory lull length gown sz. 6-8 Lace and bead drop-waist bodice w/silk skirt Juliet cap head pc, sz 8 shoes Exc cond. 746-2834 day/eve

LAWNMOWER Toro 21" rear bagger $100 or best otter Please call 783-0883

LENOX CHINA, Manslield pat­tern. Rarely used, perfect cond 9 dinner plates, 6 salad plates 9 bread & butter plates, 9 cups 8. saucers. $400 firm Call Mrs Singleton 746-1 100, bet 9-5 or 261-4565 alt 7pm.

METAL ROOFING & siding lor houses/barns Incred proven product Super attractive. Low cost Easy installation GUAR ANTEED 20 yrs We cut to the inch Fast Delivery Free Liter ture. 717-656-1814

PORCH SWING never used brand new Hand made painted forest green, 5 ft. long $150. 509-9629.

CLEANERS PSI 1500-$299, 2000-$339, Honda contractor 4000-$l 199. complete, factory direct, lowest prices guar catalog, 24 hrs. 1-800-333 9274

SAT MAY 11th, 6 Annual Vintage Guitar, Equipment Swap Meet Guitars, amplifiers drums, keyboards. Polish Fal con Camp Fairgrounds, 140 Falcon Rd, off Rt 206 Hillsborough. NJ 9am-5pm. $5 admission. Tables outdoors $45. 908-359-0124.

SCHWINN Hydraulic Tri Stepper, new, $250. Call 746 4128

TENT TRAILER: ColemanColumbia hardtop, like new sleeps 6, stove, sink, spare tire propane tank, built-in canopy. $2700 201-239-0484

TRUCK LOADS of kitchen cabinets. Huge warehouse loc Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas ranges. Disc, prices. Install op­tion. Paterson Stove & Kitchen Center 790-5100

WHITE Elephant Shop, con­gregational Church, 19 Church St. Verona (off Blmlld Ave) Sats. 9am-l2noon. New items each week.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME Buy Direct and SAVE1 Commercial-Home Units from $199.00 Low month ly payments1 FREE NEW Color Catolog Call today 1-800-B42- 1305

WHEN RESPONDING to a box number, mail to:

BOX#......THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd Montclair. NJ 07042

I <WM A HP UWMWWW0E8THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

EDUCATIONAL

LANGUAGE Arts tutor Elementary-Secondary Reading, writing. HSPT. Joy 893-9214

SAT.

LEARNING disabilities consul­tant & Elm. Ed teacher with over 20 yeas exp. Have tutor­ing service to help maintain & reinforce skills. Flex, hrs- Reasonable rates Call after 5:00 p.m. 857-5472.

GARDEN TILLERS Troy-B.U Rear Tme Tillers at low. direct from the lactory prices For tree catalog with prices, special savings now in eflect, and Model Guide, call toll free 1- 800-535-6001. Dept. 17.

MATH TUTOR. Experienced teacher with Master’s Degree. Grades 4-9. 746-8028.

CONSIGNMENT

FURMTURE FOR SALE

CENTURY DINING ROOM set: Table (Double leaf) expands to 112" 6 chairs. Buffet & Hutch. 82"L x 84"H. Optional serving cart 42"L x 33"H. relocating. $6000.00. 201-228-1687

CUSTOM WHITE formica BR set (Rooms Plus) twin bed w/ storage, double dresser $1100, Lg white formica desk w/shelves & chair, file cabinet asking $300. Call after 6PM, 746-7120.

DINING room table & 6 chairs, table pads & leaves. $1,500. Natural wood china cab., like new $400. Queen size wooden platform bed w/storage com­partment & 2 night stands $500. 258-0677 before 9pm

EARLY AMERICAN BR set. Queen sz bed, ladies dresser, chest of drawers & desk. $625

Call 201-228-4063

MAHOGANY CLAWFOOT side board and drop-leaf table. $250. or best offer. Call 783- 0470.

MATTRESS/BOX SPRING Orthopedic. Still in pkg Cost $350, sell for $110 cash. Call 201-256-2526

SLEEPER sofa & love seat, good cond , oatmeal color. As­king $350 Call 376-6962.

SOLID OAK Wall Unit 7 wide 6 5" tall, glass view, custom

made. Asking $1200. Call 201- 746-7334.

OFFICE FURNITURE

12 OFFICE CHAIRS: Practical ly new, in good/clean cond Grey w/adjustable features $350 or b/o. Jenna 533-1770

COMPUTERS

COMPUTER TRAINING: Proll software trainer will provide in­structions in alt popular W P X spreadsheet pkgs. Learn at your own pace on your home or office computer or in my home m Upp Montclair. Call Karen 201-509-8974.

COMPUTERS: USED IBMPCs. complt. w/warranty. Key board, monitor, etc. $500-$800 Printers 783-7700 10am-10pm

COMPUTER TUTOR: MAC/PC Beginner-Intermediate in your home. Local references Jay 201-746-2841

GATEWAY 2000. 386 SX. 2MB RAM, 40MB HD, 14.4 modem color monitor incl.. $500 obo 201-783-0727

IBM compatibles, $295. We buy & repair computers primers, monitors, drives & boards (908) 464-7496.

FURNITUREREFMSMNG

ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will profly re store your once beautiful furniture into treasuredlossessions,Quality repairs

.refinish chair caning,Free est.land -stripping,refinishing

caning.Free est. Hi201-702-8341

FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - Refinish, Repair, Restoration Upholstering. Cane, Rush, etc Call Steve izzo, 226-5737,

a n t iq u e s

ART AND ANTIQUES 4 sale (artist moving) Good quality well maintained Eastlake sette and chair, Viet, walnut dresser oak roll-top desk, oak low dres ser, English oak drop-leat table, oak china cabinet Mahog twin bed w/canopy frame, a lew other sm. pcs Framed engravings. Also con temporary wall sculptures, cot lages, and drawings. The con temp, art only is sale priced Please call 783-4736, tv, mes sage

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE ESLSAT PREP

INSTRUCTION IN YOUR OWN HOME

Call: ELLEN S 201-467-0274 f

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRIVACY HEDGE Liquidation Sale Cedar-Ardorviiae 3 1/2-4 It trees, Reg. $29,9^, Now $8 95 Free delivery " 12' tree min. Also avail Birch & Lilac 1-800-889-8238

PRIVACY HEDGE-Cedar- Arborvitae seedlings: 6-12high Fasl growing & treedelivery Reg'ly $3 99 Now 50 tree minimum $1 95 eaLimited offer. Call 1-800-489- 8238

ROLLINSL a w n S e rv ic e

11 CASH $$FOR JUNK AND USED

CARS & TRUCKS REMOVED FREE

TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLECALL 201-831-8500

1-800-823-0395

'88 PORSCHE CARRERA Cabrio, 53k mi Midnight bl Loaded, exc. cond No winters Call 201-798-5337

90 VWJETTAGL maroorvgrey int, auto, A/C new brakes, multler, tires. AM/FM/Cass w / detachable tace. Exc. cond. 80k mi $5300 746-9181.

'93 SATURN SL2 4 DR. 5 sp. ABS, airbag, AtWFM, A/C. 38k mi. $10,000. 744-3541.

93 JEEP WRANGLER 30k mi. Blk. 6 cyl, 5 sp, hd. lop. sport pkg, $3500 (10 disk) sound syslem Alarm, many extras $13,500 Call Matl/Sandy 783- 5300

1A Better Way to sell your car No hassle. High miles ok. Cash paid. Free quole 783-0770,

CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR. Used cars or mini vans wanted. Clean or abused, any year, any mileage Best prices paid Call Rich first 857-1195 anytime

1986 WHITE Celica GTS Toyota, 34k miles, fully loaded slick shift, sunrool. $4,000 Su­per cond Call 783-1600 Ext 9

1989 MERCURY COLONY PARK LS wagon 8 passenger. 62K mis, leather, all power $5290 201-228-0713

1980 MONTE CARLO 99,500 orig, mis. in need ol body work, but in good running cond. $600 obo. 201-226-4243

1989 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 pass, wagon. 8 cyl. all power, 69k miles, orig owner, $5900. 201-7B3-7B76.

1989 JAGUAR XJS. 2 dr coupe. 27K original miles, like new $14,000. 201-783-2890

1988 LINCOLN Town Car, Sig­nature Series Loaded, as is must sell $2700 201-746-0708.

• Professional work• Reliable service• Competitve prices

228-0029

BUSINESS CARDS

SPRING CLEANUPS LAWN CUTTING CHEAP RATES

CALL ANYTIME 857-1195

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS and remodeling Painting, sheet rocking, car­pentry, etc Water damage specialist Larry 783-4216

CARPENTEFt/Crattsman 15- yrs exp. Excel, workmanship at excel, prices. Doors, windows, tile work, sheetrock. gen l home repairs. 812-0593

ENTERTAINMENT

WANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS Also available for piano playing a! house parlies. Damien Del Russo, 403-1558 or 067-0083

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

GUITAR & DRUM Lessons All styles & levels Highly qualified & expd instructor Rembert Meszler. 783-6902

GUITAR Instruction-Classical, jazz & blues All levels, NJ cert., FMA, 20 yrs exp At your home or my studio. 997-7941

PIANO LESSONS Your home Noted teacher/musician. M.A Carnegie recitals. Begm-advd. Michael Palmieri. 748-6462

STUDY PIANO w/qualilied expd teacher in est studio Specializing in bgnrs of all ages. Call Diane Moser 783- 9501 MM Mhtn. Sch. of Music.

STUDY with the areas finest professionals. All instruments & voice at Professional Music Studios. Lowest prices on in­struments, free guitar rental with lessons. 661-4885

VIOLIN: College prof. PH D in violin performance & teaching Member first Heifetz master class Beg.to adv. 783-9505.

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED New and repair work. No job too small. Jim Britton. 575- 6373.

COMPLETE landscaping. Spring cleanup, monthly care, repair lawns, shrub work & trimming. Free est. 376-2165 Millburn & Short Hills only.

CONCRETE WORK, Exterior Painting, tile installed kitch. or bath. ETC. Call Sal 743-1872

DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting Contractor. Int./Exl , Wallpaper Hanging. 25 years exp. Cald- well/Monlclair area 746-4457.

DAVID'S HOME IMPROVEMENT

Free estimates Low Prices Interior & Exterior Painting, Wallpapering, Sheet Rock, Paneling & Ceilings Ceramic & Lino

leum Tiling 748 9438 or 1 800 281 9438

DECK SPECIALISTDesign, Build & Maintenance, Power Wash & Sealing

1-800-281-9438 201-748-9438

WONDERING ,where to have your 5 to 15 year old child's birthday party9 Out of time9 Out ol ideas9 If you shop at Foodtown, stop oft at Simlab, right nexl door in the glass building at 579 Pompion We do lots ot computer things here, but computer parties for kids are our hottest product For good reason They have a great time, and we do ever- Ihmg lor you, from customized mviaiions to goodie bags to thank-you labels Ask any of the parents of the hundreds of kids whove been here tor great hardware, software, pizzaware and i.ce-cream cakeware Call Denise or Ron @ 201-239- 8548 or just stop by. Were open till at least 7 every day

PUBUC NOTICE

Recept No 5481DL6 ORDER TO LIMIT CREDITORS ESTATE OF Sadie G levenson AKA Sadie levenson deceased Pursuant to the order ot Joseph P Brennan Acting Surrogate ot the County of Essex this day made on the application ol the undersigned Executor of the estate of said deceased notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to ex­hibit to the subscriber under oath of affnmation their claims and de rnands against this estate of said deceased within six months from this date or they will be forever baired from prosecuting or recover ing the same against the subscnbei

Ronald A Wagenheim Esq Coopei F’erski Apul Niedelman

Wagenheim & Levenson P A 1125 Atlantic Avenue 3rd floor

Atlantic City NJ 08401 Lloyd D Levenson

ExecutorPub May 2 1996 Tee $9 50

PUBLIC NOTICE

ly permit more than one tractor trailer delivery to Tiesh Fields pe> day all as mote p a r t ic u la r de scribed in the application and doi u ments filed with the Planning Board The Applicant shall seen Uirti't*' relief by way of variance or othei wise as may be deemed 'equneci by the Planning Roaid A copy ot said application and cnx .. ments is on file with the Township Engineer and or Planning Board and may be inspected o.it.nq t*us. ness hours in the othce Pf" The Township Engmeei and o. Plannmg Board by all interested pames ; • c to said meetingEpstein, Epstein Brown & Bosek Attorneys for Applicant Fresh FieldsPub May 2. 1996 Fee $ ’ 4 21

f in a n c ia l PUBUC NOTICE

$$CASH$$ immediate $$ tor slructuied settlements, an­nuities, insurance claims, lot­teries and mortgages, 1-800- 386-3582 J.G Wentworth, Ihe naiions only direct purchaser

FREE DEBT CONSOLIDA­TION IMMED RELIEF' Too Many debts’ Overdue bills’ Reduce monthly payments 30%-50% Eliminate interest. Stop collection callers Restore credit NCCS. nonprofit 1-800- 955-0412

MMEDIATE CASH' We buy structured settlements 8, lottery winnings 800-407-4446

PETS

f1987 DODGE OMNI, dark grey w/lt grey int., 4 dr,, auto,, AC AM/FM stereo, rebuilt trans 73K mi., runs great, $2,200 O.B.O. 239-4313.

1988 CHEVY Cavalier Elderly lady stop driving. Musi sell. Only 47,000 miles. Good run­ning cond. Call 201-857-3560

1987 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE, mini-van Exc cond, A/C. 76,000 miles, 7 pssngr , luxury equipped Roof rack $5,600 746-2919.

1990 DODGE Coll. 103k miles, exc. cond,, 4 spd, man, trans , A/C, new tires, brakes, dutch, shocks $1,600. 744-3752.

86 CHEVY Monte Carlo. Loaded, good cond, $1900 obo. Call eves. 201-857-1730,

Ai pays $l0-$!0k. Cash lor ail cars, trucks, |unks & late model wrecks. Running or not. High miles o.k. 812-9174, 24 hrs.

HASSLE FREE SELLING! Top dollar paid. High miles okay. Any condition Call lor tree quotes. 201-887-5909

JUNK & Wrecks bought. Run­ning cars bought also. Call Ron, 201-628-8970, 7 days a week

MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES Buyers 8 Sellers ol used cars We make selling your car easy. Call lor tree quote 783-4880

PORSCHE 87, 944 auto, all power, CD, phone, sunroof, alarm system 60K mis, exc cond $8000, 201-890-7002

SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW s Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4 WD s. Your area. Toll tree 1- 800-898-9778 Ext. A-5139 for current listings.

LAFAYETTE MILL Antiques Center- Lafayeite (Sussex Co.) NJ 201-383-0065 40 friendly dealers displaying affordable antiques 8 quality collectibles Cafe on premises Closed Tues 8 Wed

STAINED GLASS SALE: 100 old windows from brownstones, mansions.and Victorian homes All sizes/pnees, simple designs to museum quality. May 4 8 5 10-5 125 Lincoln St Montclair

SHINY BLACK 88 Honda Prelude SI. 63k, 5sp, sunrool, new brakes, A/C, well maim. $5250 Call 239-9117

ARTHUR, THE COURT­EOUS AUTO BUYER 40 YEARS IN YOUR AREA CALL PAGER, 201-312- 5054 24 HOURS TO RE CEIVE INSTANT PAY­MENT, ANY AUTO OR TRUCK

THE ITEM Classified

800-773-2387

HANDLE WITH CARE

BETSY DAUS 201-744-92150

PET SITTING DOG-TRAINING

Serving the Montclair area since 1982

Bonded

A to Zebra■ Animal Cam

A H a p p y Kenne l Al t ernat i ve

V - ’

/I st sitting

dex walking vef transport

basic framing reptile and

bird care

Cathy BorekAnimal Care Specialist

201-744-9016References Availoble

ADOPT A PET-SAVE A LIFE’ kittens, cats, puppies, dogs, need a good home. Adoption day Sal. 5/4. li-3pm . Ram or shine. New W Orange animal facility. 311 Watchung Ave., W Orange. (Mam to Lakeside to Watchung) Pkng 25 Lakeside Ave. WOAL 201-736-8689

ADOPT A CAT " Punky” brown/wht tiger, adult neutered male, blood work negative, frisky, no kids "Davey' declawed neutered male, black, 1 1/2 yrs Loner, no other cats See these and other cats at PAWS 95 Walnut St Mtc Open 7 days 12-4 Call 746-5212

ADOPT A DOG "Bob' terrier mix, older adult male, tan, happy, friendly. "Whitey" 8 mo. Shepard mix, white with freck­les. shy at first but warms up See these and other dogs at PAWS 95 Walnut St. Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4 Call 746- 5212.

EC. IMPROVEMENTS Kit chens & baths, rooting, paint ng. etc Snow plowing. Free est Fully insured 772 1494

FINISHED basements, doors nstalled. sheet rock work, lormica tops, stairs built, porch railing & columns replaced Call Vince 201-912-0918

FLOOR SANDING, scraping & waxing floors. Free estimates Call G. & G. Floor Mainten ance. 201-744-2171

FRANKLIN Landscaping Lawn mamt, bsmt/attic cleaning, leaf blowing, snow removal, clean ups, moving. 676-0161 /bpi 690-1069

GENERAL CONTRACTOR Roofing, siding, decks, paint mg. ceramic tile Local ref's free estimates. Call Patrick 201-731-8372.

GUTTERS CLEANED Drive ways sealed. Small paint jobs & repairs & power washing Call 201-992-7713

Home ImprovementVanSant-H.I. Specialist

Kitch, bths. additions, custom trimwork. millwork avail. Full serv. contractor. Est. 1923, 3rd generation fine bldg Paul VanSant III 201-838-5210

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR renova lions, additions, balhs. base ments. windows, doors, tile & pamiing Free design & consul tation C al'800-841 0993

JOHN HALLMAN & SON Int/ext painting Power Wash ing Leaders & gutters cleaned Quality work Reasonable prices Over 20 years exp 239 9098

LANDSCAPING at affordable prices monthly maintenance, shrubs, sod. etc. Call Frank or Jason. 239-5790 *

LAWN MAINTENANCE, spring clean-ups, seeding, dethatch- ing, fertilizing, shrub trimming. Free estimates. Call 857-9773.

MASON: Steps, patios, plaster­ing, etc. Reasonable. Free estimates. Please call John. 239-7310.

PERSONALS

SHARE A DREAM-HostScandinavian. European. South American, Asian, Rus sian High School exchange students arriving August. Be­come a Host Family/AISE Call 1 -000-SIBLING.

LOST * POUND

LOST UPPER MONTCLAIR Black & White female cat Small w/extra toes on paws Call 783-4671.

PUBLIC NOTICE

VERY HIGH QUALITY mature female German Shephard dogs available for adoption Will make excellent companions and farpily pets Serious in­quires only. For additional details write to: Box 5790 care of this paper

LABRADOR retreiver puppies, AKC reg , champ, bloodlines, whelpted 330. dews removed, 1st shots. Yellow female $700. 243-0405.

PETS PREFER the comfort & safety of home while you are at work or away Ultimate pet sit­ting service 908-289-4470

MICHAEL'S ROOFING Residential specialist estimates. Fully insured. 890-0066.

CO.Free201-

MILLERS- QUALITY PAINT­ING. Neatest painter in the business. Interiors only. Call for estimate. 746-6611

PAINTING PLUS: interior/ ex­terior. Residential/Com-mercial. Power washing, all home repairs. Wallpapering and removal. Family owned and operated. Fully* insured, free estimates. Call Chris or Pete 201-667-0464

PICK UP TRUCK for hire Light hauling. Call 201-992-7713.

PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster repairs. "No Patch too small Patchwork Specialties Free estimates. 338-5410, Jim

RESIDENTIAL lawn service. Spring cleanups, fertilizing, pruning, weekly maintenance Call 857-1366 after 4pm

RUBBISH REMOVAL. Houses, garages, basements. etc cleaned out. Metal, furn., wood, efc. Call 743-1072 anylime

SHEETROCK, spackle & metal studs, suspended ceilings, & all types of sealant & wall repairs Call 759-3210.

SR Construction and Renova tion. Inc. We call back, we show up, we do the job right Fully insured. 201-744-3857

THE LAWN TEAM Lawn Maintenance, $00$ 125Ciean-ups. $125-$i 75 Free Estimates Cali 201-857-0339

CLASSIFIEDFax i t -2 01 -7 46 -813 1

NOTICE OF HEARING TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN

NEW JERSEY TAKE NOTICE that on May 15 1996 at 8 00 pm at Township Hall 3 /5 Millburn Avenue Millburn, Ni Jersey a public hearing will be held by the Planning Board on the plication of JOHN M & CAROL YN FEROLITO The premises are known as 182 Parsonage Hill Hoad Short Hills New Jersey. Block 3802. Lot 1 Ihe R 4 zone on the Tax Map of the Township of Millburn The applicants. John 8. Carolyn Ferolito. seek the following relief1 a Minor Subdivision removing 8 2 /9 0 square feet from Lot 1 Block 3802 and annexing same to Lot 34 in Block 3802,2 A Waiver of the Environmental Impact Statement requirements3 Any other bulk variances that may be requiredA copy ot the application and supporting documents are on file with the Secretary of the Planning Board of Millburn Township and are available for inspection during normal business hours at Township HallThe public is invited to the hearing to panticipate therein either in person or by attorney

J Alan Drummond Attorney for Applicant 19 Reechwood Road

Summit NJ 0/902 0848 908 277 2727

Pub May 2 1996 F ee$ i4

PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on May 15 1996 at the Townshf) ot Millburn Town Hall. 375 Millburn Av­enue Millburn. New Jersey thePlan- ning Board will hold a hearing on the application of Fresh Fields at which time and place all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard Said meeting will take place at 8 00pmThe property in question is located

the B 2 Zoning District, is known as Block 305 Lots 1 2 and 3 on the Township Tax Maps and is more commonly known as 187 Millburn Avenue The Applicant is seeking amendment to findings of laets and conclusions set forth in resolution granting site plan approval dated July 6, 1994 to reflect, and etfective-

PUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF 1996 CONTRAC1 AWARDED

The Township Committee ot the Township of Milburn has awarded the following contract without con* petitive bidding as “professional sei vices" pursuant lo NJSA 40A 11 2(6 and NJSA 40A 11 -5( 1)(a)(i) ando. as NJSA 40A 11-5(1)(a)(ii) These contract and the resolution authonz ing it are available for public inspec tion m the office of the Township Clerk Milburn Town hall. 3/5 Millburn Avenue 375 Millburn Ave nue 07041Awarded to Robert B Heintz Ai chited AIAServices Professional Architectural Services in connection with hand icap iUx essibility alterations at the Millburn Free Public l ibiary Amount $10 500 00 Date April 16 1996

Lynn Rogers L iseriberl Township Clerk

Pub May 2. 1996 f ee $6 M

lC l a s s i f i e d

800-773-2387S ubscribe to

THE ITEM201 379 5459

Rio.( edur

L.

1 iv in qs ton Millburn New.llk

Nulley Uo.eland

Verona /e-,t Orange

mg legi'.tia

PUBLIC NOTICE TO VOTERS OF ESSEX COUNTY REGISTRATION CL VOTE RS

Registration of voters for the Primary flection June 4th 1996 w conducted at the Office ol the Commissioner of Registration Washington Street First Floor Newark New Jersey or at Municipal Clerk s Office in the voters community, each weekday THE DEADLINE TO REGISTER OR IMANSFER FOR Tl-il MARY ELECTION IS MAY 6TH 1996

EVENING REGISTRATIONFor the convenience ol the voter the (Mfice of the Commission Registration will be open from 4 P M 9 I ’ M on May 6th 199o The Municipal Clerks Offices in the following Municipalities wi open from 4 P M to 9 P M on May 6th 1996 Belleville Caldwell East Orange Fairfield Irvington Maplewood Montclair North Caldwell Orange South OrangeWest Caldwell ^

REGISTRATK )N BY MAILAnyone wishing to register by mail can do so by requesti tion lorms from the Commissioner of Registration .11 W.nhmglun Street First Floor. Newark New Jersey 07102 or by i ailing i>2f ,,n f<’ or 621-5031

VOTING Hi UUIREMENTSTo vote in Essex County a person must be a n t i/e n ul the United Stales, a resident of New Jersey and Essex County for U) days and shall have attained the age of 18 years by Primary [ lection Day June 4th 1996

TRANSFER OF REGISTRATIONII you were a regislered voter in a municipality of tins county moved to another municipality of this county but did not submit a change ot ad dress to the County Commissioner of Registration you are entitled lo vote in the Primary Election On Election Day you should go to the of fice of the Municipal Clerk of your new location usually at the c ity or town hall to correct your voter registration record and receive an au thonzation to vote The Municipal Clerk will confirm your registration and direct you to a polling place in your new election district II you already completed a voter registration form for your new ad dress you will receive a sample ballot in the mail If you do not rec i«iv»> the sample ballot, follow the instructions above or call Ihe Com missioner of Registration at 621-5030 before L lot tion Day Any registered voter who has moved to another county any lime poor to 29 days before the election on June 4th 1996 must have c onpleted a new voter registration in order to vote If you move to another , ounty within 29 day3 of the election you may vote at your polling pla< » m your former county of residence

ASSISTANCE FOR PERSONS WITH DISABIl ITU s Persons unable to vote at Ihe polling place due to permanent temporary physical disability may request an absentee ballot appl" a tion by telephoning the office of Ihe County Clerk al 621 492 I llm of fice of the Board of Elections may be contacted for information legard ing polling place assignments and assistance to voters who c house to vole at the polling place on election day The telephone numU>c e. 621 5070Pursuant to the provisions of the "Voting ac cessibility for the eldmly and Handicapped Act 1984" a telecommunications devic e lor tin* deal (TDD) is maintained at the Election Division Department of Mat.. Trenton. N J Persons wishing lo utilize this service to obtain gener.ii information may do so by dialing 1-800-292 0039 The Primary Election will be held on June 4th 1996 between the hours of 7 A M to 8 P M Nominations for the offices to be filled m the General Election are as follows

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATI DELEGATES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC AND REP

VENTIONUNITED STATES SENATE

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESfcN TAI iV i :< MEMBER.OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

SURROGATE-MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF CHOSEN FHEEHOl Df H'-.

MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC & REPUBLICAN COUN COMMITTEE

Essex County Board ol E l«< 6 Eleanora Lemaldi Chairper

Grace C Cunningham, Sec re Lillie Simp*

Daniel Willi.iPubdate May 2 1996 Tee

ICAN (

i Commission. , Commission.'9 40

f ee $2H (

PUBUC NOTICE

TOWNBHIP OF MILLBURN ORDINANCE NO. 07BB

PUBLIC NOTICE Is h«reby given th«t th* following Ordinance was Introduced and pasaad on first reading al » regular meeting of lha Township Committee of the Township o l Millburn, In the County o Essex, held on Tuesday evening, April 16,1096 and thal .eld Ordinance will be taken up lor further conetderaflon and find pas sage at a regulw meeting ol lha Townahlp Committee lo be held In the Main Meeting Boom, Tmmi H a l 375 Millburn Avenue, Milburn, on Tueaday evening, May 28, 1996, al 860 p m^or t0can be reached, al which time all persona who may be Interested therein will be given an opportunity lo be

h ,ard ELAINE BECKERMayor

Chairman, Township Committee LYNN ROGERS-EISENBEIL

Township ClerkORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 602 OF THE MILLBURN DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS ORDINANCE

RE3 5 TO THE1M 4 ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP TO RESTORE R-4 ZONING DESIGNATION TO CEH

T e it o r d a in e d b y the t o w n s h ip c o m m it t e e of t h e t o w n s h ip o f m il l b u r n in the c o u n ty ofESSEX AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as foffows

Section 1 . The 1994 Zoning Map of the Townahlp Is hereby amended lo restore R-4 ronlng lo certain land! shown on the zoning map Insert attached lo the July, 1994 Zoning Map

Section 2, Section 602 ot Ihe Millburn Development Regulations Ordinance la hereby amended to read entirety as follows:

T ^b o u n d a rie s o f the zoning districts are established on the Zoning Map dated July, 1994. amended April 1996, which is hereby made part of this ordinance."

Section J. This ordinance shall lake eflect alter final passage and publication as required by-law TowN|gH|p

ELAINE BECKER Mayor

ATTESTLYNN ROGERS-EISENBEIL

Clerk Township Clerk

Cost: $72.93Pub: May 2,1996

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills May 2, 1996

Greenholtz wins TVsports Emmy

The National Academy of Arts and Science’s Emmy Award for best edited sports special was pre­sented last week to Jeffrey Green­holtz, a 1987 graduate of Millburn High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Greenholtz o f 19 Sherwood Road.

The Emmy won by Mr. Green­holtz was one of 28 awards which the academy made in New York City April 22 for television sports shows.

Mr. Greenholtz won his award for his work as associate producer and a writer o f “Lillehammer: An Olympic D iary ,” a retrospective look at the 1994 Winter Olympic Games. The 2-hour documentary was aired by CBS last year.

In addition to his nomination in the category of best edited sports special for “Lilleham m er,” Mr. Greenholtz was also nominated in the same category for his work on a sports show produced for NBC.

A freelance sports producer, Mr. Greenholtz is now a resident of New York City.

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next scheduled meet­ing of the Township Committee can be obtained by telephoning 564-7755.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN—Jane Houston, chair­woman of the Short Hills Garden Club, and Karen Gaylord, assistant chairwoman, display perennials from members' gardens which w ill be among the offerings at the club's 8 a.m. to noon plant sale Sat­urday at the Short Hills Railroad Station.

FAHNESTOCKE S T A B L I S H E D I t $ I

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SPECIAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER

H andpain ted Frames • Books, Journals’! And M ore

Register to win a special Mother's Day Basket!We deliver locally and ship UPS

598 valley rd„ upper montclair, nj 07043 201-744-5335

Sun. 12-4, Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. 10-8

WHAT IS REALLY COMING OUT OF YOUR TAP? (Part II)

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Middle school chorus giving concert

Millburn Middle School's choral music department will present its spring concert next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school's auditorium.

The 200-member sixth, seventh and eighth grade chorus will sing a variety of songs including classics, folk music and popular songs.

Highlights of the choral concert will include “In these Delightful Pleasant G roves,” a madrigal, M o z a r t’s “ A lle lu ia , B ach’s “Gavotte” and the spirituals “Dry Bones” and “Follow the Drinkin G o u rd .” Other selections will include “Let there be Peace on E arth ,” “I Love a Piano” and “Somewhere Out There.”

Accompanying the singers will be middle school students Matthew Gartland, Timothy Lynch, Allison Cheung, Ian Lyles, Andy Linden, Bobby G o o d w in and M att Castelan.

The concert is open to the public and there is no admission charge.

Ms. Hollander’s art on display in Montclair

Joyce Hollander, a Beech Ter­race resident, will exhibit her expressionist and gonache paint­ings Sunday in Montclair during the annual “Artist Studio Tour” of the Montclair Arts and Cultural Alliance.

Ms. Hollander’s painting will be displayed at the group show in St. Luke's Church’s assembly room. The church is at the beginning of the self-guided tour of working artists in their Montclair studios. Paintings, sculpture and jewelry are included in the tour.

The tour is open from noon to 5 p.m. and tickets make be pur­chased at St. Luke’s Church, located at 73 South Fullerton Ave­nue in Montclair, during the hours of the tour/

Ms. Hollander's art was recently on display at the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City and in the art gallery of Montclair State University.

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Common W ater C on tam inan ts and Their Effect on Your Health

Water is the universal solvent and acts to absorb dissolved minerals, or­ganic compounds and organisms as it moves through the air and soil into surface and ground water supplies. So while most water appears clean and problem-free at the tap, it may not be as safe and acceptable for household use as you think.Microbiological Contaminants

Microbiological contaminants in­clude die living organisms in water which are capable of reproducing or growing either in water or in the host, once ingested. Most diseases can be transmitted through water and some are transmitted primarily by water. Illnesses caused by pathogens commonly transmitted by water in­clude typhoid, cholera, dysentery, hepatitis, giardiases legionnaires’ disease, and many gastrointestinal and flu-like illnesses.Lead & Other Toxic Metals

Lead exposure, either brief or prolonged, can seriously injure health. Lead exposure is additive and accumulates in bones, which results in elevated lead levels in blood. As with several other water contami­nants, children, infants and fetuses are especially vulnerable to lead. Lead contamination in water can come from rock, soil or piping. Other metals of concern include arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, mer­cury, nickel, selenium, silver, so­dium and thallium. Exposure to these elements can damage kidney, liver, skin and bones.Inorganic Chemicals

Nitrate excesses may result from use of synthetic fertilizers, compost, and animal and human waste. Nitrate can have both immediate and long term health effects including an un­reasonable risk to the health of in­fants (M ethoglobenia or "blue baby”) and pregnant women. Fluo­ride at appropriate levels helps pre­vent dental cavities. However, el­evated levels may cause staining of permanent teeth or in extreme cases, crippling bone changes may occur in some people if very high levels are found in drinking water. Elevated sulfate concentrations may have a laxative effect on humans. Chlorine

is used for disinfecting of public and private water supplies and requires routine checking. Excess of chloride results in an objectionable taste and odor and is suspected of being a con­tributor to high blood pressure.Toxic Organic Chemicals

Coipmon types of industrial or­ganic chemicals include petroleum products, solvents, and chlorinated hydrocarbons. The chlorinated prod­ucts are acutely toxic at high con­centrations and chronically damag­ing at low concentrations. Some have been shown to be carcinogenic. Many of these compounds enter our drinking water supply through leak­ing storage tanks found at gasoline stations, dry cleaning establishments or industrial operations.Pesticides. Herbicides & PCBs

Pesticide and herbicide chemicals are usually man-made and are used by agricultural interests as poisons for crop pests. Pesticides are possible toxins and carcinogens. PCBs are man-made chemicals widely used in industry from 1930-1976. They were banned from manufacture by die US Congress when determined to be carcinogenic. PCBs are found throughout our environment as a re­sult of years of industrial dumping.W hat are the signs of water contamination?

Our senses are die first line of defense. If you observe a change in color, odor or taste, it may be indica­tive of a contamination problem. However, the amount of many con­taminants in water - although at lev­els high enough to cause health prob­lems - may not cause a change in color, odor or taste. Thus, some con­taminants require chemical or bio­logical analysis for discovery.

The decision to have your water tested is one that may affect the health of everyone in your house­hold. Water that appears problem- free may not be safe or acceptable for all uses.

Look for Part III next week on Water Treatment.Barry Rugg, Ph.D.Genya Mallach, Ch.E.Home Test Kits Incorporated Livingston, NJ.

ADVT,

There’s only one food store where you'll find everything you’re looking for and some things you never imagined. H k

ve *1.20 lb.

Bradley 3R Natural BeefFreshG round Beef

$2.99,No hormones or antibiotics. Fat content 10% Save *2.00 lb.

Regular or Lower-salt Kings DomesticBoiled Ham

$3 .99„

Save *1.50 doz.Fresh From Certified WatersLittle Neck Clams

*3 .49-From Cherrystone Aqua Farms in Virginia.

Kings10 oz.

CELENTANO.

Part of you wants to be practical, you know...stick to the list.

Another part of you wants to savor the best of life.. .tantalize your tastebuds with foods you can’t even spell.

Fortunately, there’s Kings.For over 60 years, Kings has led

the way in bringing specialty foods and longtime favorites to the consumer. You’ll find a cornucopia of delightful, premium foods to satisfy your demanding “inner gourmet.” But you’ll also find special savings to please the “practical purchaser” inside you.

So the next time one part of you is dreaming of food fantasies while the other part is making your weekly list, go to the only store that will make you happy.

Kings. The one and only.

1/2 Gal.With Love From Kings Freshly Squeezed Orange JuiceRegular Price '4.99

SIGNATURE CLUB MEMBERS PAY

2.99MEMBERS SAVE *2.00

Celentano Vegetarian EntreesRegular Price *3.49SIGNATURE CLUB MEMBERS PAY

2.89MEMBERS SAVE 60

Look For Our Colorful Sale Circular in Your Mailbox Every Week!

Our weekly sale c ircu it is filled with tremendous specials and our

incomparable foods youll find only at Kings. Look for it in your mailbox every Friday or

Saturday. If you do not receive one. tell our Store Manager and hell pnt you on the mailing list.

NO CUPPING NEEDED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE CLUB CARD.6/12 oz.cans, all Varieties6 Pack ofC oke & Diet Coke

99* Save *2.00The Grocery Dept.With This Coupon

NO CUPPING NEEDED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE CLUB CARD.24 oz , All Varieties ■I Z4 oz., « ii vanenes

Vermont Velvet C heesecake

*5.99 Save *2.00The Bakery Dept. JWith This Coupon

Good 5/206-5/11/96 at Kings in Upper Monldair, LU231Verona. Shod H«s and Maplewood Umflone

u u u u j t / w r a n / T O ■ n u i y s i i wonT* SnOfl HMS anO MAp*8WOOu Otsy ____________ b■ Upper Montclair, Maptewood Verona, and Short H is only -------a ■ Um« one axxx*vtafn per order per customer ■■ Limit one couporrftem per order per customer It ” * f | ■ ^ l* M « * C *l ■

KingsThe One and Only

6 5 0 Valley Road, Upper Montclair • 3 0 0 P o m p ton Avenue, Verona 778 Morris Turnpike, Short H ills *159 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood

Items in this advertisement are available only at the Kings stores listed above.All prioes effective May 2, through M ayll, 199fl. We reserve the right to limit quantities;

we do not sell to dealer’s; and we cannot be responsible for typographical or pictorial errors.

/

S P R I N G 1996 C e n t e r o f HOP E — C e n t e r o f L I F E

A Publication of the Cancer Center of Saint Barnabas

Experimental Treatments Offer Hope to Cancer Patients

In January. alter learning Ins colon cancer had spread lo Ins In n . Joseph Walsh had only a less opiums left.

( )ne ol them \vas an experimental treatment t>1 leieil In researchers al Sami Barnabas Medical ( 'enter.

liven though there were no guar anlees. the 61-year-old Summit man chose the experiment over traditional chemotherapy or a hockey -puck-shaped implantable pump on Ills abdomen. Now. three months alter he was assigned to take the experimental pills, he savs he's happy w ilh Ins choice.

"W hen the second 2X-day cycle was completed, they did a CAT scan which showed a 75 percent improvement." said Walsh, retired alter 3(1 years as director o f guidance lo r I nion Township public schools.

I 'n til recently. Walsh would have had to travel out-of-state to

major cancer centers to take advantage of experimental therapies. But today, many hospitals throughout the region and the state offer cancer patients access to the latest research.

Research Provides New Insights into Colon CancerI ' l l I R / A t TIER. M l). „ \ i , \ iAticiitlim; I ’hxsii inn in I h ’iiiiiinliigy it. ...S XIN I I I \ K Y \ l i \S Ml UK VI ( I M I l< 1 ■ , , / / n j

Colon cancer is the second leading cause ol cancer death in .America, following hint* cancer.Affecting approximately 100.000 people each vear. colon cancer is a malignant tumor o f the lance intestine which occurs usually alter the ace o f 50 and is as common in women as in men.

Despite these p irn statistics, much propress has been made in understanding and detecting the disease at an early stage. There are two features o f colon cancer w hich render it much more amenable to early detection anti even prevention than most other cancers.

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g Screening for £ Ovarian Cancer

o Brachytherapy Offers £ Promising Results for

Prostate Cancer

o Smoking Cessation: £ A Process of Change

H O R I Z O N S l I'ultliciiiitm <y'//r < ‘aiKvr ( ’enter of Saint Bumahas

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Dear irieikls.

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Wlial Women Need to Know About Sereenintz lor Ovarian Cancer

MINI) DIM I h M l)two/.//.'/ I hr, '< l, ii

11|\ l \ l ( in, 1 U 11 V%1 i I II 1 H,|,£ I ) \ ( I II I H

< >v ,n lari i ai KNi 11, in received Hupiccodenlod media cov erase since I he con red i cniie ( iiM.i Raduei \ demise from this disease. Nahonallv renowned nuihorit ies have chaigod dial ha death was preventable had she received pm |vr diagnostic tests cspcctallv iii light ol ha strong laniilv hislorv ol ovarian cancer.

Ns a r 'niiIi o l i Iiin m aha coverage aiul llio la d that most ovarian cancers arc diagnosed at an advanced n|,i w . wom en are o tlcn Urued to undergo ronline Nciccmng and lo have hlood tests m easuring the level o l a protein called C X I 25 in an attempt to rmprov e eai Iv deteelion. I nfortunate lv . these R x o m m e n d a i io n s have not been based on se ien iilic studies.

I he average woman has a one in seventv (or 1,4 percent) lifetime risk ol ovarian cancel, lo pm this in perspective, even woman has a one in nine chance ol developing breast cancer, (hide Radnor's death has heightened concern ovei the heredilarv aspects of ovarian cancer: however, these eases onlv comprise approximate!) live lo ten percent ol all ovarian cancers.I lav up one Inst decree relative w ith ovarian cancer tmother, sister or daughter) increases the hletime risk to three to live percent: hav inti two lirst-degree relalives increases the odds to seven percent. A verv small number ol women (three percent ol women with two relativesi have a heredilarv svndrome that places them at exlremelv Inch risk tup to SO percent i o f developing ovarian cancel. I Itese women inav carrv a gene called If RCA I andgenerallv have a stroiia I a i n 11 \ historv ol breast and ovarian cancer.

I'actors that suppress ov illation, such as prolonged use ol oral eoniraeeptives. having children, breast-feeding as well as tubal ligation reduce the risk ol developing ovarian cancer, factors associated (but not proven) with increased ovarian cancer risk include diets high in animal hit. ingestion ol lactose, tv pc A flood, childhood mumps and the use of talc in feminine Ingiene

I he ( \ I 25 untibodv is elevated in SO percent ol ovarian cancer cases in all stages ami in approvimatelv 50 percent of patients " nil earl \ disease. I low ever, this tumor marker is Irequentlv elevated in a varielv of benign conditions such as endometriosis, fibroids, pregnanev. ovarian evsts. cirrhosis, pelv ic mllammatorv disease i l ’ ID i. pneumonia or pericardii is. C’A 125 screening in low-risk women could cause more harm than benefit bv subjecting them to the risk ol siireerv .

XXliile ulti.i'ound imaging is helpful in delining the nature ol pelvic masses, studies have shown that il is not useful

as an initial screening technique. According to an A pril |d l )4 consensus statement issued In I he National Institutes o f Health (N II1 1. there is no current evidence that routine ultrasound screening and CA 125 testing ate cllcctivc m reducing the mortalitv Irom ovarian cancer. The NIH lecommends that those women at exeeedmglv lush risk lor ovarian cancer have liansvagmal ultrasound screening and C'A 125 determinations, in addition to a complete phvsical and gv necolouical examination. In these high risk women, consideration should be given to removal ol the ovaries when childbearing is completed, or at least bv ase 55. •

x I* K I \ (, I *> <> ( , n I , l O I II o I* I ( , il l < i n / I I I

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Brachylheiapy Oilers Promising Results lor Prostate Cancer

\ \ l ) k l \ \ I. / Mil OU \ l I)\wl\hlllt ( Ihllllllilll

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l-o. mam wars. iIk- iiealmeni ol piosi.iK- cancel w.is liimk-il In radical prnslnlcclomv. surgical removal nt ilk' diseased pioslalc .nut si'iiim.il vesicles. \n « . physicians have learned that bull) sureerv and radiation thci.ipy ullei excellent

sin \ i\ a I rates hu pal lenls with early stake disease. W ith the development ul Inch energv lineal accelerators in I he 1050's, physicians began In e iw ladialiun hum uulside the buds lu |lie prostate with acceptable side ellects. In lire 107(l‘s. invcslignlorx llieuri/ed that il ladialiun could be placed w ilhin the prostate eland it could potcnlialk deliver liighci closes vv illi less coniplicalions. I his. hope 11111 v. would Iraiislale into higher cure rates.

I he procedure, know 11 as brncliv therapy (brachv is ( Ireck lor short i. involved the placement ol radioactive seeds or pellets w ith­in the prostate eland. I lie radiation would travel a short distance I rum each source todehvei a potentially lethal dose to the malignant veils w ilhin the prostate. I lili/m g an open surgical technique, physicians would place radioactive iodine- 1 2b seeds in the prostate eland.It vv as a somewhat crude technique hv todav s modern standards.

Retrospective analvsis showed that the seeds were not accii ratelv placed and left some areas with "cold spots" o. under­dosed. t he improvements in surv ival were not reali/ed and the procedure tell into disfavor.

| | . I K \ S ( ) I M l I M I ' R O V K S I IK II M Q t I

Dunne the IdXO's. a newer technique called transpeiineal implantation was developed. I tih/me ultrasound guidance, the radioactive sources could be more uniformly and accu- ratels placed in the prostate. A large amount ol experience and data Inis been accumulated indicating that this form ol brachvtherapv has much promise. Also known as radioactive seed implant therapv. brachv therapy has been used in at least 10.000 men in the l lilted States today.

Once a patient has been diagnosed with prostate cancer

and determined to he a possible candidate, he musi undvigo a volume sludv to determine the si/e ol Ins pioslalc. Il the 'eland is loo large, he mav receive hormonal liealmenl lor seveial months to shrink the gland pool to unplanlalion oi be ret erred lor external radiation Irealinenls. ( )nce Ilk' gland is indeed lo be adequate lor implantation, a team ol physicists and physicians determines the Ivpc ol radioactive seeds, how manv seeds w ill be needed and how they w ill be placed ill the pioslalc I ’rclicalmcnl planning jj/pcrlormcd to ensiiie an even distribution and avoid "coli^spols . I his is accom plishcd w illi a compulei progiam that perlorms a l l ) reconslrik lion ol the proslale lo plan I he seed placement.

i) t I ( K \ \ I) I* \ I \ - I K I I l‘ K <)< I I) 1 R I

I lie procedure is peilormed in same day surgery undci L'eneral or spinal anesthesia pnoi to the implantation. I lie lechmi|iie lakes approximalclv one and one hall hours, and no pain medication is required.

Acute side e lic its are minimal and very tolerable, hive percent ol men complain ol rectal irritation and may note occasional bleeding. I killing the Hist two months, llicre may be a mild burning upon urination w illi increased urinary Irequcncv. I one term side e lic its have been reported m a small percentage ol patients. These include urinary stress incontinence in Ml percent ol patients, and the onset ol impolence in 2b percent. I he latter appeals lo he related lo age. olhei medical problems and medications. I his compares lo impotence rates ol ttl-bO pcrccnl w ith external radiation and liighei rates with radical surgery.

\|ihoueh the procedure is relatively "new. with lollow wp ol patients ranging Irom lour to six years at various institution's, early results look promising. One study, lor example, report ed M7 percent o f patients with elevated I’SA prior to treat nient had postimplant PSA levels ol less Ilian one at live wars. I liese rates are comparable to those reported Irom sureerv or external beam radiation studies.

The procedure is appropriate lor patients who have earlv-staee disease, a favorable pathology prognosis and no previous hislorv ol prostate surgery, bach patient should have a consultation w ith a urologist and radiation oncologist to discuss various treatment options. Together they can decide which method ol treatment is best lor him.

Successful brachv therapy requires close cooperation between experienced urologists and radiation oncologists. Saint Barnabas oilers this innovative treatment option to men with prostate cancer.

In i nunc information ahold llic pnu cilniv, please call (2011 533-5632 or discuss it with sour urologist. •

H O R I Z O N S ,11’lihlicd/inn of ilie l 'anicr Center <>]'Sainl Hiirnabiis

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Clinical Research Programs at The (\tneer C'enter o f Saint Intrnahas

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W a lsh 's s l in k |s I11K.1SUI INK I IlK KllKKlINKllKss dl d ia lk Iik i h o i Ii k i ap\ as o p p o s a l lo n i l i a \ k ih h is a i l in in is i ra l io n dl 1 Iik di inns. Ii \ ( ' iik ('I .i Ik m i I 4S ti nils in nn Ii i k Ii Sain l Barnabas is pa r l iK ipa lm p.

” \ \ k Ii ank sknki .i I i I i I Ik ik i i i k inds ol Ina ls lo r al l k inds ol k .i i i k k i ." said l) r. K id ia r d M id ia K ls o n . ( h i d M a d k al ( HUkki dl i Iik (. aiiKKi ( k i i ik t ( ' t Nairn Barnabas.

WdllK NNIlIl IKsK.lIKh l l l ld IllOIK l ia d l l ld l l . i l alK.ls dl k l iK i ik ' l l iK iapN . suik k in and rad ia lu ' i i . s im liKs nn b ivas i K.IIIKKI. Idl il lslallKK. I lk ln d K I IlK II sK dl sNIltllKllK Ild lU ld llKs ('i n id in 'K ld i ia l an iibdd iKs. \ \ In c h i .i ik k i k .i i ikk i ’ c k IK. in i ivat iv lapsKs. \ i n >1 her sh i rk is lo o k in p al antmausKa druizs to I iK.it a sidK k I Ikki dl KliKi ik 'l l iK iapN. Null ot liKis a iv Kxam inmp I Iik role ol n u i r i l i i ' i i . \ i tamm \ and asp ir in in k .i i ikki piKN Kil l ion. Iik said.

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Walsh, nn ho lake’s t Iik d r i i t i a lone nn uh a N i ian i in lo i i i k i v .isk the d ru g 's k I I Ik .ikn . said dia l 1 Iik o n k sr Ik k I I kki Ii k ' s k \ per ikiikkkI is I k k I int: k oKI.

” l l l . l t . " IlK said. "IS son ie l l l i 111! I Kail I IN K NN n i l . "

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Smoking Cessation:A Process of Chance

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< Ju 111111 l’ 11 i f i ig a ie lk ' liab il is l Ik- Ivs l i l f l f i i s f ,i sm oker lias againsl dexe lopiiip l i i i i r ’ i a i i i i ' 1. < T ea iv lk ' sm oke ei ml a ins app iox im akT x I ' ean n iopem i s iih s ia iiie s as w e ll as ihe hr.Tilx addic l i \ p drug. m enlm e. I aim : eaneei o i i ms w lien i aneei p io ilm me suhsi.mccs i leak ' eenelu changes m llie eells.

Bil l 11111I I I11o is not easy In lael it is so d i l l ie u l l that m am people make al least In e a l lem p ls I v l o i e succeeding. keseaie li l ias p io u m that the more attempts one makes, the g ieak ' i the chance is lo i stieeess the next time.

Mote than 23 m illion A met leans stop smoking e\ ei \ \ far. VV Tihdiaxx a I nun Iv i l i ll ie iil l hut newt dangerous ami is cerlainlx allainahle. Ihe

11 hi I raw .t 1 sxmploms are lemporarx and nsnallx last one to txxo weeks.As one progresses through the Inst week, third month, ninth month, andImallx one xcar. the odds lot relapse decrease s igm lican t lx as t imes goes on.

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Ihe Smoking ( essaliou Network ol Saint Mama has is based on the km ixx ledge that a personal, stalled slrntcgx 1011111111111' is the most stieeesslnl. Our Network program embraces the National ( aneei Institutes' siagc matched, patient-centered model that identifies lice stapes ol change during the smoking cessation process.

A smoker passes through these stapes at dillerent times, hut not necessarily consecittixelx: Precontemplatinn. the time he lore consideration ol quilling: Contemplation, a lime when quittinp is considered w ilhin the next six months:Preparation, planning to take action \x ilhin the next six months:Action, xx hen the smoker is currenlh enrolled in a lormal smoking cessation propram or stops by him/het sel I : and M aintenance, when the new "nonsmoker'' has remained

abstinent for six months and continues to use nonsmoking strategies. An indix iclnal max take sexeral \ears to proceed through the process ol change before reaching maintenance.

The Network encompasses a multidimensional approach to quitting. Some o f the methods offered include acupuncture, hypnotherapy. nicotine patches or gum and group support programs. I Dr more information about the Smoking Cessation Artwork, t all (2011 533-5772. •

TEAM

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H O R I Z O N S I I’uhln tilimi el tile ( 'anccr ( 'cnler o/ S;iinl Uiimahas

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CENTER

New Lymphedema Center Offered at Saint Barnabas

Lymphedema, I he abnormal eolleelion o f l\ mph fluid vv Inch causes s\\clim e o f one or more limbs, nun occur after certain types of surgery, especially those involving the removal o f Iv mph nodes, li can reduce an imliv ideal's ab ility to function and alter body image, sometimes leading to an impairment in quality o f life.

W ith an understanding o f the challenges and sensitive issues associated vv ith lymphedema. Saint Barnabas Medical Center has developed a comprehensive program including evaluation w ith a physician: an iiuliv iduallv designed treatment plan;

. monthly interdisciplinary lollovv-up. sessions; and ongoing indiy idual and

, „ / gr oup education sessions.

Hach treatment plan is eustomi/ed to the iiuliv idual. and might include manual massage, bandaging and compression o f the affected area.

. specialized elevation, topical skin care, as w ell as other new forms o f therapy.

The Lymphedema Center team is directed by Kathleen D. Francis, M l)., o f the Department o f Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Other team members include specially trained nurses, occupational therapists, physical therapists, and social workers, For wore information on the Lymphedema Center, please eall (2011 533-5464. •

T heL ym phedem aC enter

Saint Barnabas ( )pcns ( 'anccr ( enter in l 'niona Ciiinplctc [ K V j . ] i i 1,11 pioalain, said I 11 hail 1 I ’hnci. M l) . Mcdkul D iio ta i ol ( )m i ill lev V i \ k r's al flic I men ( cnlci I )i I ’Intel is also ( link al \sNisi.ini I ’i i 'lessi ii iii die I )cp.u In lent

ol Mcdk me al I M O M \evv I a -.ev Medical School m \ew a ik . Sir- o |omcd al the ( ancei ( cnlci bv I to i I Sleuth,turn. I ).<) . \iiendmg I ’hv su milIII M cdk al ( )ik ulogv.

\ I so |t k alcd i i i the same budding is a new Maiiimoeiaphv < cnlci. vv Ilk h oilers st. reemne ni.immoei.iphv

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The new program is offered in the Center's outpatient facility for iiu li- v iduals vv ho hav e a confirmed or suspicious diagnosis o f lung cancer.

This unified team approach expedites treatment bv avoiding the need for multiple appointments w ith various professionals. The team o f specialists includes: medical oncologists, tho­racic surgeons, pulmonologists, radiologists, pathologists, radiation oncologists, social workers and oncology nurse specialists. For more infonnatittn on the program, please eall (2011 533-5827. •

New Children's Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders OpensSaint Barnabas I lealth ( 'arc Sv stem announces the opening ol a Valeric Lund Children's Center lor Cancer and Blood Disorders this Mav. The new center located at 101 Old Slum lhllsRo.nl oilers highly personalized and comprehensive medical care lor inlants. children ami adolescents vv ith cancer and blood disorders.

The new Center is a joint partnership of ( mied I he ( luldren's I lospital of New Jersey and Sami Barnabas Health Care System. This alliance is called The ( luldren's I lealth Network. In addition to luiv mg access to the most advanced therapeutic and diagnostic procedures, patients have immediate access to Sami Barnabas Medical Center's inpatient facilities al the pediatric unit il hospitalization is necessary.

Richard Sills. M l ). is the director ol the new ( 'enter as well as anothci Valerie bund ( 'enter al l nited The Children's Hospital of New Jersey.

Ioi more mlonn,ition on the ( liiJilren \ ( enter, please < all (2(11) 325-6700 •

i

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I , k aka! al ilk ' Sami Barnabas l moi l I Ii )s|,11a 1 M cdk al Kiii ldime al 11 H i )( 1.11 ll Ij HI 11' I III! lev i.lv I . till- I .re' I lit V olK'Is the hmlk 'si lev cl ol v ai c in all a spec is ol

v aik ci l io m I mcv s' lit ii ill and cal I v dcic i l ion lo diagnosis and Ircalnicnl I lie ( cnlc i combines the c x p cn c ike

ol p iok'ssionals I io i i i Sami Barnabas

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\ s pan i*| the Sami Barnabas I lealth

( aie Sv skein, we vv ill fBive aveew lo all ol the sciv ices o f lc ic d in I iv mgsion. such as i l ink al icsc. ia h pio locofs .mil

Lung Cancer Program Offers Team Approach to CareO ffering one o f the most comprehen­sive and compassionate lung cancer programs in New Jersey. Saint Barnabas recently has established the Comprehensive Lung Cancer Sen ice. The program oilers a unique concept bv providing an environment where a patient and his or her family members can meet in one setting w ith a group o f highly trained specialists to discuss diagnosis and treatment options.

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m uh h t.h <■ \ t 11 /m/p/i/v min ( iiltm l iuii i i

I list. \ nlu,ills all colon s.iikvi Ivpins as a Ivnipu prow ill calk’d a polyp. Removal ol ills’ polyp ilm ins’ a i i ’ lalisds simple (>ul pal km it procedure callol colonoscnpv ssill prevent ills’ poly p Irom chanpinp intu a cancer.

Second. colon cancer and also pols ps lend lo occur ainonp i i r ’ i i i I k t s ol certain laiinlis’s. About I (I peri sail ol all colon cancer is links’d lo inherited penelic disorders in \s lus h Iannis members sill Isa mull i pis- pols ps and cancers. Ills' oilier l)() pereenl is s I ass 11 led as "spinaslis' solon cancer, in ss lus h ills’ incidence ol pols ps and cancer \s illun lanulies occurs ahonl Isso lo lines' limes more commonb ilian lor ills' pcncrnl popnlalion. Within lliess' lanulies. mans nulls idnals arc nnalleeled and lias s’ neither polyps noi cancer.

S I I I ) ’l I \ \ M I N I S ( . I N I I I ) I I N K

In an ellori lo tmdersianil sshellisT certain eliminosinnal chanpes sps’s ilisalls m ills’ A l’( ' pens’ are loiind meaeli pols p and sans sa ssillim a Iannis, resears lisa s al Sami Barnabas Medical ( 'sailer recently liase collaborated ss uh llie Imperial ( aneer Research Blind ol (ire.il Britain lo evaluate ills’ pencils chanpes ol lliese sporadic familial cases ol solon cancer.

I i'om PW2 tliroiinh l ()l)4. more than 4.00(1 indie iduals sslio eillisa had a eolonuss'ops or s aneer snipers al Saint Barnabas were screened lor pailieipation in the siuds. A lolal ol 02 families ssiih Isso or more mills iduals affected ssiih cancer and polsps pari is ipaled in llie siuds. ss his h anals/ed cancerous and benipn I issue’ and blood samples.

l lie moleeular uenelie analssis ssas performed in llie Diapnostic Moleeulai I .aboralory. under llie direelion ol Marlene Sabbath Solnare. I ’ll.I)., in llie Department of Palholopy.

I ’relimmars results from llie siuds slioss no eonsisienl pallern ol ABC pens’ mutations ssillim families, suppeshnp that there is no causal role for llie ABC pens’ in "sporadic'' colon cancer. Bisaluation of llie ABC' pens’ amoiip additional families is onpoinp. ( filler penes ss his h base been linked lo colon cancer ss ill also be studied ss ub llie accumulated I issue- samples.

Although similar studies base been conducted al oilier hospitals and universities around llie csorkl. dies base not looked al Iannis member/relatise proupinps. llie researchers al Saint Barnabas beliese that ibis siuds and future insestipations ssill help physicians to better understand llie relationship and csolution ol benipn polsps mlo cancer. •

i’ \ 1.1

PsychosocialPrograms

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I lit P m ! 11 cn l i i i r i il S Hfi/iui / ( i h n i f ) . I h r ( h i / , In n' \ ( i n h a n , I i l l , I ' n l i r u l l<, P a in ill \ c h m l r r i P i n h i a m / ,>i i / ifmmain>H a h m i l \n/>/)( n I / in >'.n a m \ . />lc,r.i , a l l ( 201) 533-S414.

HORIZONS\ Publication of the

Cancer Center of 'Saint Barnabas

I D ITO RI A L BOARD

James L. Breen, M.D. Chairman Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology

Maureen Harding. RN Administrative Director The Cancer Center

Robert V. P. Hutter. M.D. Chairman Department of Pathology

Fred M. Jacobs, M.D.. J.D. Senior Vice President Medical Affairs

Karen B. Karlson. M.D. Chairperson Department of Radiology

Richard A. Michaelson, M.D. Chief Medical Officer The Cancer Center

Francis Carter Nance, M.D. Chairman Department of Surgery

Richard S. Panush. M.D. Chairman Department o f Medicine

Louis J. Sanfilippo. M.D.Chairman Department o f Radiation Oncology

LDITORLydia T. Dorskv

PHOTOGRAPHYMart) Salowey, Deborah Correale

HORIZONS is designed to inform the community of new programs and services offered by the

Saint Barnabas Cancer Center

Caller o f Hope ~ Center of Life

HORIZONS is published by the Department of Public Relations and The Cancer Center nf Saint Barnabas Medical Center.

W E H O P E Y O U E N J O Y R E A D I N G

HORIZONSA Publication of the Cancer Center o/Suinl Barnabas

I f m u would like it complimentary cops of:

Cancer Center Services Cancer Center Services in Union Breast Cancer Support Services Comprehensive Lung Cancer Services

Please cut along the edge of the coupon and send to:The Cancer Center of Saint BarnabasEast Wing-2nd Floor Old Short H ills Road, Livingston, NJ 07039

NAME.____________________ :______________________ — ----------------------------aADDRESS__________ ____________________________________________________

Psychosocial Programs Smoking Cessation Network The Lymphedema Center

H O R I Z O N S .1 I'uhlii ,ilithi nl lilt’ ( 'iiiKXT C Vulci .>/ Saiill Hamahas

COMMUNITY

Join the I;un for The Good AirGany I ami 1\ Walk

Sa;

( Inldren ol all apes and then l.imihes ate im Hud in |oin loeethei mi Sal in da \ . \ lax I! Ini I Im ( I oik I \ n ( lam.' I minis \ \ a I k . In be jlt'ld fio in ‘ l; ' l l a ill. I M ill p in al Verona I’aik. Yeinna (comet nl I akcsidc and B loom licld \ \ i 'v ). I Ik' event w ill include an aciobk Haim up. a one mile walk around ilk ' park, m in k In l>\d \ \ P| | i ad in s|aUi»'ii, i Inn ns. a puppet slum and i nl u'shmenls

I hu ( mod An ( nl lip is .1 mi ink llir! p i s' \ uni inn pi nua am dev eloped In lliu Sami But tubas ( 'u ikvr ( Vnk'i in cooperation n ilh the Xiik'i lean ( anu'i Society I lie inletan11\c piogiam Ini elemental \

age n I)iUlton amis in li.\k'h students ilk' im pnila ikn nl hrcatluilfi Ircsli an and In cmpowci ilium In kuup their un\ ironnicnl lice nl cigarette sinnku.

lliu I annlv Walk is joinllv spoitsoicd In lliu Saint Barnabas Cancel Cunk'i. lliu \muiiuan Cancel Snuiuiv. lliu \lamuun i

uria Mumnnal I uinl and os s \ \ p| | /,, n u/w, / /or the I I ,///.pleas, call (21111 5 .0-5772

Free Skin Cancer Screening Planned in Mayl liu Dermatology Department and the C'aneer ('enter w ill he sponsoring a Iree skin cancer screening on Wednesday. May S. 19%, from I :()() pan.-7:00 pan., coinciding w ith National Melanoma /Skin Cancer Detection and Prevention Month. I

I he screenings are part o f a national campaign lo encourage early detection

and teach prevention oi skin cancer. Idle number o f persons w ith skin cancer is increasing, w ith more than 700.000 new cases ol skin cancer expected to he diagnosed this vear.

At last year's screening. 27 people w ith unsuspected basal cell carcinomas and three people w ith malignant melanomas were diagnosed. ,Then

National Cancer Survivors Day Festivities PlannedOn Sunday. June 2, Saint Barnabas w ill join communities throughout .America in a celebration ol like as part ol the National Cancer S u r\i\o rs I Tax : \ ( 'S I).

Idle celebration, lo be held from 1:00 p in .-4:00 pan. in the Bast W ing Parking Lot ol the Medical Center, w ill include presentations on carious topics related to cancer survivorship, and exhibits on cancer patient advocacv groups: yoga and relaxation techniques; smoking cessation and prevention; nutrition: and techniques lo r coping w ith boils changes due to cancer therapy. The ev ent also oilers an opportunity to meet other cancer survivors.

Activ ities are planned tor children including clowns, arts ami crafts and games. Food and refreshments w ill be serv ed. I or iiijon iia iion . please ra il (201) 533-5784. •

early diagnosis resulted in prompt and in some cases, life sav ing treatment.

T he screening, w hich is open to the public, w ill take place in the employee health area ol the medical center, located on the first floor.

In register fa r the skin cancer screen­ing. please call (201) 533-5784. •

Calendar I in nit nr tit hill \ i'ii tins p it i'c it 1111 \ . i

MAY

8 Skin Cancer Screening I Tax...............................

I I ( mod \11 ( tang I -.111111v W alk..........................

13 ..('omnitinitv Breast Cancer Workshop.............I till Hi me pi c\t iiiain ms cii lit'i nit‘in’ i t'pltit tint in. Scuclit v iiiwiht'ii mil/ tlt it t tit'ii a/ breast < ,!n, , i

1st ill (201) 533-5772.

I :(!0 pan. 7:()(i pan...... Sami Barnabas Medical Center

W ' l l a.ill. I 2:00 pan..... Verona Park, \e ro iia . \ . l7:0(1 pan.-9:00 pan...... Saint Barnabas Medical Center

31 ..Simposiiini on pain management lor ( diiuolouv Profession.iL:I h s t ’iiici \l,n s t ' \h ( tillt i \ . Is \ 1/ X / \ \ \ ........... 9;i iti ,|aii.-T:30 pan. Saint Barnabas Medical ( enterl ‘r t ’- rc i ; is t r i i l io i i re q u i n it

JUNE

2 ....National Cancer Sutv Ivors Das......................................... .... 1:00 pan.-4:00 pan...... Saint Barnabas Medical Center

■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS HEALTH CARE SYSTEM■ ■ . )|d sl,..rt ll.lis K. ..ul !.'=■ Si n iti-ts