TH E IT E MV olum e 110, N um ber 7

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSF o u n d e d in 1888

T hursday , F ebruary 15, 1996 50 Cents

RoundBy Carter J. Bennett

Round two of Stop & Shop’s appeal of a Springfield zoning offi­c i a l ’s ru ling tha t th e M ass­achusetts-based supermarket chain did not acquire variances held by Saks Fifth Avenue when it pur­chased the Millbum Avenue site once occupied by the department store took place Tuesday night. Round three will get underway at 7 o ’clock this evening in Jonathan

3 of Stop & Shop hearing is tonightDayton Regional High School and, yes, there likely will be a round four and perhaps a five, six and seven.

Follow ing the conclusion o f Tuesday night’s three and one-half hour session, a clearly frustrated and so m ew h at angry S tu art Applebaum, acting chairman of Springfield's Board of Adjustment, told The Item that he did not believe the appeal hearing could be co n c lu d e d to n ig h t and was prepared to schedule dates for

future sessions.Although Mr. Applebaum could

not give a date or dates for the future sessions Tuesday, he said he would be setting a schedule for those meetings tonight. And, he added, he did not believe it would be possible to hold the next meet­ing “before March 10."

Mr. Applebaum’s frustration and anger was apparent in his final comments at Tuesday night’s ses­sio n —a n ig h t f ra c tu red w ith opposing a tto rneys frequently

in te rru p tin g each o ther w ith caustic statements of objection.

In remarks directed at James Segreto, Stop & Shop’s lead law­yer in the hearing, and at Steven Barcaw, Eric Wasser and Brian Fahey, atto rneys representing opponents o f Stop & S hop’s planned move to Millbum Avenue, Mr. Applebaum said:

“ I will not tolerate attorneys interrupting each other any more. I want this hearing to move on. I’ve let you (the lawyers) have a lot of

rope up to now. The rope is going to be shortened."

A lthough Tuesday’s hearing opened promptly at the scheduled 7 p.m. starting time, nearly 40 minutes passed before direct exam­ination of Frank Melito, who is testifying for Stop & Shop as a professional planner and who had been on the witness stand at the conclusion of last week's opening session of the h ea rin g , was resumed.

That 40-minute period was taken

up by squabbling between Mr. Segreto and Mr. Barcaw, who represents the owners of Shop Rite supermarkets located on Morris Turnpike in Springfield and on Main Street in this municipality, over the right of the Board of Adjustment to conduct the hear­ings.

Mr. Baaaw had first raised the jurisdictional issue at last week’s opening session and in his initial statement Tuesday n igh t Mr.

Continued on Page 4

GRAPPLERS CONTINUE WINNING WAYS-Millburn wrestler David Karp (top) works against Morris Cath­olic's Sean Dougherty during their 135-pound match

Staff Photo by Jim Connally

Saturday afternoon, Story, more photos from Mill- burn's 54-21 Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Division can be found on Page 9.

Survey catalogs teen drug useBy Eveline Speedie

The results of a drug and alcohol survey of township youth con­ducted last spring were put before the Millbum High School PTA at its meeting Monday and it seems the township stacks up somewhat unfavorably against the national average.

Students in grades six through 12 participated in the survey, which was administered by the Millbum Municipal Alliance Com­mittee for Drug Awareness (M- MAC). Of 1,304 students enrolled in those grades, 1,179 were sur­veyed, representing 91 per cent of the middle and high school popula­tion.

Representing 86 per cent of the senior class, 182 responding 12th graders said they used cigarettes on a daily basis. The national aver­age is 19.4 per cent. Daily smok­ing h ab its increased steadily between sixth and 12th grade, the survey showed, from less than 1 per cent in sixth grade to 19 per cent by 11th grade. However, 63 per cent of seniors admitted having tried smoking and only 24 per cent reported daily use. Smokeless tobacco was used daily by 6 per cent of the senior class.

Alcohol-users number the high­est among seniors — 92 per cent — although this figure does notiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiimimmiiiiiuiiHii

Holidayclosings

M o n d a y ’s P re s id e n ts ’ Day observance will result in a 3-day weekend for most local, state and federal government employees.

Closed on the holiday will be Town Hall, the public library, post offices, all state and federal offices and most financial institutions.

There will be no municipal gar­bage collection Monday, but there will be the normal curbside collec­tion of newspaper and other paper goods.

M onday will also m ark the beginning of the public school sys­tem’s mid-winter vacation period.

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distinguish between heavy drink­ing and occasional drinking. Far more significant is the fact that 70

r cent of 12th graders reported ving gotten drunk, as against the

national average of 63 per cent. The number of students admitting to getting drunk shows a marked increase starting in ninth grade

By Eveline Speedie

W hen th e c r e d i t s ro ll in darkened movie theaters for the film “Dead Man W alking," the names o f two M illbum H igh School graduates unfold on the screen along with those of three academy award nominees — Susan Sarandon, Sean Penn and Tim Robbins.

Jon Kilik, the film ’s producer, recalled the first movie he ever saw, “The Time Machine," was at the Millbum Theater where “Dead Man Walking” is now playing. M r. K ilik is a native o f the to w n s h ip , g r a d u a te d fro m Millbum High School in 1974.

He grew up on Rahway Road and cherished his childhood so much that he named his production company Rahway Productions. His parents still live in the township, on Lake Road. His mother works for W eichert R ealtors and his father is a member of the Planning Board.

Now a resident of New York City, Mr. Kilik is a rare breed for a movie-maker. Despite having numerous feature film credits to his name, he has never lived in Hollywood.

“I’m an East Coast type of per­son,” he said in an interview Mon­day, the day before the academy award nominees were announced.

“I prefer the lifestyle here. Hol­lywood is the place where the (film) industry is based and you have to be a part of it to nurture relationships w ith studios and actors, but my roots are here.”

with 35 per cent, 43 per,c6ht in 10th grade and 60 per cent in 11th grade. Grades sixjh, seventh and eighth reported 3 per cent, 4 per cent and 12 per cent respectively.

A cc o rd in g to th e su rv ey , marijuana use was reported by 51 per cent of seniors as opposed to a national average of 38 per cent. By

Apparently his choice o f abode is not ham pering M r. K ilik’s career. He has produced multiple films with director Spike Lee — “Do the Right Thing,” “Mo’ Bet­ter Blues,” “Jungle Fever” and “Crooklyn. Their latest collabora­tion, “Girl 6 ,” is slated for release May 29 and can be previewed M arch 11 at a f ilm se r ie s sponsored by Caldwell College Center for Continuing Education.

Mr. Kilik has also produced “Malcolm X ,” “C lockers,” “A Bronx T ale ,” “Ready to Wear”

11th grade, 44 per cent of students reported usage.

During the month preceding the survey, 40 per cent of seniors said they had gotten drunk, as opposed to a national average of 31 per cent. Eighth graders using alcohol held almost even with the national

C ontinued on Pa(je 2

and “Basquiat,” another new film to be released this summer.

He started his career as a loca­tion scout on a Woody Allen film “Stardust Memories,” he said.

“ I ju s t w orked my way up through the ranks," he explained. “I was always curious about films and really appreciated what great films could do to people and what they did to me."

He learned his craft along the way, having the good fortune to “ fall in with a group of people

Continued on Pane 4

United Way campaign facing $30,000 shortfall

Barring higher than normal con­tributions in the next two weeks, the United Way of Millbum-Short Hills will fail to meet its 1995 goal of $300,000 by $30,000.

The potential shortfall in fund raising was reported today by Frieda Zaffarese, the local United Way’s executive director.

“ R e s id e n ts w ho h av e not responded to the United Way s appeal are strongly urged to do so now so that our goal of $300,000 can be met,” Ms. Zaffarese said.

The 1995 fund-raising effort officially comes to a close on Feb­ruary 29.

“ R e g u la r s u p p o r te r s have responded extremely well" to the United Way’s 1995 drive, Robert King, campaign chairman said. But, he continued, a significant

number of supporters move out of the area each year while others, for personal reasons, have to reduce their support.

“Unless help is forthcom ing f ro m n e w o r p r e v i o u s l y u n co m m itted r e s id e n ts , the campaign must suffer. Fortunately, we have a number of loyal and faithful friends who do increase their support and this additional help is deeply appreciated," Mr. King said.

Nineteen non-profit agencies and programs which serve township residents receive support from the United Way, Mr. King noted.

“These agencies and programs address such needs as spousal abuse, drug counseling, meals for the e lderly , support for head

Continued on Page 2

T o w n n a t i v e s p r o d u c e , e d i t ‘ D e a d M a n ’ m o v i e

Higher staff, facility costs facing board

Budget season for the Board of Education officially opened this week as the school board heard calls from township principals for additional staffing and physical improvements in school buildings beyond those included in the $22.4 million school expansion program.

Appearing before the board and public Monday and Tuesday nights were principals o f each of the school district’s buildings as well as James Donovan, school super­in te n d en t, R onald B rennan , assistant superintendent for busi­ness, Mary Fleck, director of spe­cial serv ices, Ted D’A lessio, director of athletics, physical edu­cation and health, Julie Conrad, d ire c to r o f tech n o lo g y , and Adolph Knehr, director of build­ings and grounds.

Requests for additional sta ff came from each o f the four elementary school principals as well as from the special services and technology directors.

W yom ing School p rin c ip a l M artin Burne called upon the board to provide funds for two additional teachers and two addi­tional aides, the call from Glen- wood’s Roy Weber was for three new teachers, an additional teacher was needed at Hartshorn according to that school’s principal, Mary Thornton, and Deerfield’s G. Har­lan Clark also called for an addi­tional teacher.

Also joining in the call for addi­tional staffing was Ms. Fleck who advised the board of the need to employ an additional part-time psychologist plus added resource room teachers and Ms. Conrad asked for a part-time aide.

In addition to the added staffing, the school principals also cited maintenance work needed in their buildings—work not funded by the $22.4 million expansion project.

Both Keith Neigel and Mr. D’Alessio called for the installa­tion of an automatic sprinkling system for that school’s athletic fields. Mr. Neigel said the system could be installed over a 3-year

eriod at an annual cost o f 18,000.

giMr. Neigel also spoke of the

reconstruction of the school's tour tennis courts which were “sinking into the ground,” the need lor a new public address system and an upgrade of classroom lighting.

If all improvements to facilities requested for the high schtxil and other public school buildings are approved, the 1996-97 budget would contain $353,205 in its facilities improvement category. No funds were provided in that category in the current year’s budget.

Dr. Donovan, in his presentation of a curriculum and instruction budget—a budget which does not include salary levels for the 1996- 97 teaching sta ff—called for spending of $521,682, II percent under the figure contained in this year’s budget.

General administration expenses, according to the school superinten­dent, would increase by 1.9 per cent to $693,580 in the coming year and school administration expenses would increase 3.9 per cent to $1.6 million.

A 8.4 per cent increase is seen in the school system’s transportation costs while there would be a 5.6

er cent reduction in the cost ofusiness services. The reduction in

the latter category is understood to reflect the retirement at the end of this school year of Mr. Brennan, who holds the title of assistant school superintendent for business, and his replacement by a business manager.

No p u b lic co m m en t w as perm itted during the budget presentations Monday and Tuesday night.

The board at its next session, February 26, will be adopting a tentative budget for the coming year and public comment will be invited. Budget discussions will continue at the school board’s March 11 and 25 meetings. The formal public hearing on a pro­posed budget will be held at the March 25 session and at that time the board will adopt a budget in the precise form it will be sub­mitted to the public for ratifica­tion. The budget referendum will take place April 16.

Board sets calendar for its 1996-97 year

The standard 183-day school calendar providing for three snow days will be in effect for the 1996- 97 school year.

The calendar for the coming year was adopted by the Board of Edu­cation at its meeting Monday night.

Next year’s classes will begin on Wednesday, September 4 and con­tinue through Tuesday, June 24. There will be no classes on Sep­tember 23 due to the Jewish obser­vance of Yom Kippur or on Nov­ember 14 and 15, the days of the N.J. Education Association con­vention. School will be closed after an extended single session on November 27 and remain closed the following two days for the Thanksgiving recess.

The w inter recess will begin December 23 and continue until January 2. In January schools will also be closed on the 20th, Martin Luther King’s birthday.

The mid-winter recess closing will take place from February 17 through 21 and in March schools will be closed on the 27th for staff development sessions and the fol­lowing day, Good Friday.

April 21 to 25 are designated for the spring recess, however, should snowstorms during the w inter force the closing of schools for

Continued on Page 4

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Inside storyTwo programs aid v ic­tims of domestic v io ­lence. Story, Page 3.

Millburn boys defend dis­trict fencing title . See Page 10.

Classified............... 13-15Coming events............ 15Editorial.......................... 4Movies............................8Obituaries.......................5Religious news........ 5, 6Social...................... 7Sports....................... 9-12

\.

February 15, 1996

Red Cross Student drug use increasing hereplans course in first aid

A community first aid and safety course w ill be given by the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter o f the American Red Cross March 8 and 9.

Hours for the course, which will be held at the Red Cross chapter house, 389 Millbum Avenue, will be 6 to 10:30 p.m. on March 8 and 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. the fol­lowing day.

There is a $60 fee for the first aid course which includes the cost of a workbook.

Topics covered w ill include recognition o f an emergency and how to overcome the reluctance to

FUND RAISERS—Patricia Shewmaker and Gail Cohen were co-chairwomen of a Hartshorn School fund raiser held Saturday night at Canoe Brook Country Club. The event, attended by parents and faculty members, raised funds fo r the purchase of playground equipment for the school.

3-D program at arboretum

A multi-media, 3-dimensional presentation combining science, art and history will be presented Sat­urday at 1 p.m. in the Cora Hart­shorn Arboretum’s Stone House.

The program is designed for those who are 5 years of age and o ld e r and ch ild ren m ust be accompanied by an adult. Those attending will receive a free pair of 3-D glasses to take home.

The cost of the program is $2 per person and registration is sug­gested. Registration can be accom­p lish e d by te le p h o n in g the arboretum office, 376-3587.

THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills (USPA 348-680) ©1996 is published every Thursday by BAL Communications, Inc., a corporation at 100 M illbum 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 M atter October 6, 1891 at the Post Office of M illburn, New Jersey, under Act of March 3, 1879, and second class postage was paid at M illburn, 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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Continued from Page 1average — 25 per cent versus 26per cent — but by 11th grade 50per cent o f students reportedusage.

Thirty-three per cent of seniors said they had used marijuana dur­ing that period, nearly twice as much as the national average.

Students are using alcohol and drugs mainly at parties or while out with friends, according to the survey.

Seventy-three per cent of seniors said they drank alcohol at parties and 70 per cent said they drank while with friends. Only 6 per cent drank while driving in cars and 41 per cent said they drank at home without their parents’ knowledge

Among 11th graders, 66 per cent drank at parties, 63 per cent at night with friends, 3 per cent while driving in cars and 35 per cent at home.

Drugs use followed a slightly different pattern. Seniors said 38 per cent of them used drugs at parties, 43 per cent while out with friends, 20 per cent while driving and 17 per cent at home. Thirty- four per cent o f high school jun­iors reported usage at parties, 38 per cent at night with friends, 14 per cent while driving and 17 per cent at home.

The use of drugs was reported by 3 per cent of eighth graders at parties and 13 per cent of ninth graders. Use with friends at night

rose from 7 per cent in eighth grade to 20 per cent by ninth grade.

Seniors reported the average year they first drank was 14.5 years of age and they said the first time they tried marijuana on aver­age was 15.7 years of age. The national average for .first-tim e marijuana use is 11 to 12 years of age. Despite the increase in drug use, 83 per cent of seniors said they felt alcohol was harmful as opposed to 42 per cent who felt marijuana was harmful when used on a regular basis.

theCreeping up among seniors is e use of hallucinogens — three

per cent in 1991-92 to five per cent in 1994-95.

act, use of the EMS system, recog- foinition of and care for breathing

emergencies, how to perform CPR on adults, infants and children, identification and control of life- threatening bleeding, identification of shock and minimizing its effects and identification of and care for various soft tissue and musculo­skeletal injuries.

Registration for the courses is now underw ay at the chapter house. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

United Way

Millburn Township's median family income, acco rd in g to the 1990 census, was 9102,529.

Continued from Page 1 trauma victims, daycare for chil­dren, assistance to mentally hand­icapped and other needs of our residents,” the campaign chairman said.

Non-profit agencies throughout the area are suffering from a drop­off in giving this year, according to Robert Sanders, president of the township’s United Way.

Donations can be mailed to the United Way at Post Office Box 546, Millbum.

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February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3

P r o g r a m s a i d d o m e s t i c v i o l e n c e v i c t i m s R*°!!nl I2 S 1,______ * —** benefit o f loca l O lv m n ic fencing ton three in ove ra ll no in ts f r r

By Eveline Speedie

Technology and people power a re com ing to g e th e r in the township to launch two very dif­ferent programs to help victims of domestic violence.

While the Township Committee is completing its plans for assem­bling a team of volunteers to assist in domestic violence situations, Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile has launched a remarkable community service program at its newest retail outlet at The Mall at Short Hills.

“We are in the Final stages of putting together a crisis interven­tion team,” Mayor Elaine Becker said Monday pf the municipality’s program. *

“We have a good number of vo lu n teers lin e d up and we received a grant in the amount of $2,500 from the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills to train volunteers and to purchase beepers,” she said. “The township has agreed to pick up the costs remaining over and above the grant.

“Nothing could move forward until we filled the key position of c o o r d i n a t o r , " th e m a y o r explained. “It is a volunteer posi­tion and the person in it will estab­lish the program, set up schedules and keep track of the team mem­bers."

The coordinator’s position does not involve going to the houses of victims of abuse, the mayor said. “The crisis intervention teams are not designed to be a crutch for anyone. The team’s work is done at the moment o f crisis, when help is most needed. ”

Town em ployees M ary Ann M oore and Lynn R ogers are volunteers in the program. Ms. Moore reported Tuesday that two township residents—Rhoda Den- holz ana Diane Alter—have agreed to serve as team coordinators. Training for all the volunteers is slated to begin next month.

“Team members will serve as advocates for the victim ," Ms. Moore explained. Their job will be to outline options for the abused person and a d v ise them on resources that are available.

“It's all confidential and the con­tact is for one time on ly ,” shesaid. “There’s nothing like this anywhere else in Essex County. There are crisis teams in Nutley

and South Orange, but this is the only program designed specifically for victims of domestic violence. ”

Mayor Becker praised a program launched February 8 by Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile at open­ing ceremonies for the company’s newest retail store at The Mall. To a s s is t v ic t im s o f d o m e s tic violence, the company is providing a voice m ail service, free of charge, to battered women living in shelters in Essex and Union counties.

The voice mail system is called HopeLine. It serves as an answer­ing machine, enabling battered women to help them selves by receiving personal messages con­cerning jo b interviews, housing arrangements and other important m atters w ithou t the a b u se r’s knowledge.

“HopeLine assures privacy and safety," said Mayor Becker. “ It gives women living in shelters access to a ce llu la r m ailbox without having to fear their calls will be traced. The number is not even in the NYNEX computer, thus assuring their privacy."

M elinda M cLoughlin, public relations director for Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile for northern New

Jersey and New York, explained that die company issued telephone numbers to three shelters—the Family Violence Program and the Safe House in Essex County and Project Protect in Union County.

Caseworkers, counselors and shelter personnel have access to the phone numbers and collect messages for the clients, whether they are living in the shelters or are still in their own homes.

The HopeLine cellular voice m ailbox, already available in M orris, Passaic and A tlantic counties, has been in existence for three years. It is part of the “wire­less at work” program undertaken by the company to bring the bene­fits of wireless technology to those most in need in New Jersey com­munities.

In partnership with the state’s division on women and division of youth and family services, the com pany w ill be p ro v id in g HopeLine free of charge to the s ta te ’s n e tw o rk o f b a tte red women’s shelters.

S ta tis tic s c ited by Patricia Balasco-Barr, director o f the divi­sion of youth and family services, show that there were more than

70,000 domestic violence offenses reported by police in New Jersey in 1994. “More than 7,200 of those o ffenses w ere in Essex County," she said.

All 27 of the company’s commu­nications stores in New Jersey and New York distributed literature on domestic violence last week, offer­ing safety tips and listings of avail­able services and programs for individuals and families.

"Domestic violence occurs in families o f all backgrounds," said John Stratton, vice president of retail sales operations for Bell Atlantic NYNEX Mobile.

“ We kn o w th a t d o m estic violence affects not only current family members, but future gener­ations as well. It is our hope that HopeLine can serve as a lifeline for these women as they look for a way out of these abusive situations and sta rt new lives for the ir families."

Township ordinanos prohibits dogs from running at large. Dog owners also are required, by ordinance, to carry a pooper-scooper whan walking their pets.

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATES, INC. |

994-4665SA T I , SAT I I

T u to r in g , K -12 R e a d in g /W rit in g

A roller skating party for the benefit o f local Olympic fencing hopeful Tamir Bloom will be held February 22 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Florham Park Roller Rink, 192 Ridgedale Avenue, Florham Park.

Tickets to the benefit, sponsored by the Advance to Atlanta Com­mittee, are $15 per person.

Bloom, who is scheduled to

attend the party, must place in the top three in overall points from international and U.S. World Cup competitions to ; earn a spot on the 1996 United States Olympic fenc­ing team. The selection of the team will be announced in June.

Call Lorraine Bell, 467-3021, or Sally Bregm an, 564-6146, for more details.

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HILLSIDE * 1128 Liberty Avenue

IRVINGTON 34 Union Avenue

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LONG BRANCH169 Broadwaymillburn243 Millburn Avenue’NAVESINKHighway 36 and Valley Drive*PLAINFIELD130 Watchung Avenue*SHORT HILLSThe Mall (Upper Level)*

SPRINGFIELD 173 Mountain Avenue*Mountain and Morris Avenues SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Highway 71 and Warren Avenue* TOMS RIVER874 Fischer Bivd Bay Plaza" (Shop Rite Center)UNION977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue* Rickel Shopping Center Route 22

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<t

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills February 15, 1996

Commentary T he I tem

O f M illburn and Shorl H ills(U S P A 3)8 680)

100 M illb u rn A ve n ue M illb u rn , N. I 07041

201 376 1200

Change and hopeIn format and in substance, this year’s Board of Education

budget deliberations are shaping up as more interesting than normal for the Monday (and at least this week) Tuesday eve­ning Board of Education junkies.

The meetings o f the week provided the public with the first opportunity in the history o f the local school system to hear first-hand the budgetary requests of administration officials and school principals. In years past those requests never saw public exposure until the board was prepared to adopt its tentative budget. Things are changing and when changes occur in public view, there’s room for hope.

How much hope there is for the taxpayer, however, is another subject. Certainly it was no surprise to hear elementary school principals call for increased numbers of teachers for the school year beginning in September. The public, rightly, last year chose to build more classrooms rather than to accept classes o f 30 and more pupils. Now we have to hire the teachers for the new rooms.

The cost of the new teachers — and the new facilities — will be reflected in the tax bills every property owner will be receiving in late summer. Only the overly optimistic and foolish can believe the new bills will not reflect a major increase in the township’s tax rate.

There is no way we can see the cost o f the expansion pro­gram, the cost of salaries for the new teachers and the cost of a new teachers’ salary guide being offset significantly through reductions in other areas o f school spending. But this is far from saying the board has a blank check.

Some o f the items proposed by principals and administra­tors this week should be red-lined.

Undoubtedly the high school athletic fields took a beating in the drought of the past summer. So did a lot o f private lawns. Some homeowners can afford to install automatic sprinkling systems. Some have, many cannot. The com­munity as a whole cannot afford the sprinkling systems for the high school fields.

There is a proposal before the board to replace the bushes — according to Wyoming School principal Martin Bume they’re really trees — in front of the school building with a light fence. The reason? Children sleigh ride on the hill and are in danger. Our money-saving suggestion? Leave the bushes alone. Make it abundantly clear to the children and their parents that sleigh riding there is absolutely verboten.

Another money-saving suggestion. Let’s look again at the school busing issue. If the state now permits charging for busing beyond the state mandates and busing for safety rea­sons, let’s charge.

The public — and in this community a large portion o f the public has no children and never had children in the school system — has clearly demonstrated over the years its will­ingness to support school budgets. But in an era o f sharply increasing school taxes, that does not mean everything fall­ing under the blanket o f a school budget is to be embraced.

We commend the Board o f Education for bringing its budget-making process further into the open. We hope that we will be able to commend the Board o f Education for the final budget it proposes for ratification by the residents of Millburn Township.

Board sets calendarContinued from Page 1

more than three days, make-up sessions would be held during this period.

There will be no school on May 26, Memorial Day, and extended single sessions are planned for the school calendar’s final three days, June 20, 23 and 24.

The board at its meeting Monday night also heard a statement of “discom fort" pertaining to the adm inistrative support structure which had been recommended by school su p e rin ten d en t James Donovan last month.

In h e r s ta te m e n t, Barbara Gruska, president of the middle school’s parent-teacher associa­tion, expressed surprise at Dr. Donovan’s recommendation that kindergarten through 12th grade supervisors be retained “without a more meaningful discussion” of the advisability of that action.

She also called for clarification of the job descriptions for those supervisors as well as for the pro­posed kindergarten through fifth grade curriculum supervisor and for the “ lead” teachers in the elementary schools.

“Finally,” Ms. Gruska said, “I was most surprised that (Dr. D onovan’s) report was, given without a detailed financial com­

parison of the current and pro­posed systems. How can we as parents and taxpayers properly review and consider the proposed changes w ithout full financial information?”

The superin tendent’s recom ­mendations were also addressed in a statement from Pat Villani, co­chairwoman of the special educa­tion committee of the Conference of Parents and Teachers.

Ms. Villani, in her statement, called for the development and implementation of procedures for parent input so that “all program and staff changes are consumer driven” and that the special educa­tion program “better reflect parent concerns in the area of staff train­ing."

There w ere no responses to either Ms. Gruska’s statement or that of Ms. Villani at Monday’s meeting.

Monday’s board session also saw the school body accept gifts of playground equipment from the Glenwood and Hartshorn PTAs and appropriate $13,000 for the installation of the equipment.

Board member Carol Marcus noted that if the PTAs had not made a gift of the equipment, the board would have had to be both “buying and installing—indeed this is a savings.”

T H E m IT E MOf MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS

E stab lished 1888

PUBLISHERBarbara A. Lewis

EDITOR Carter J. Bennett

ADVERTISING DIRECTORTracy 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

Letters to the editor

Topics of concern to readersThe issue is traffic

Editor, The Item:Lost in the law yers’ oratory

emanating from the Springfield zoning board hearings are the real concerns of the homeowners o f Springfield and Millburn.

It would make little difference to the communities as to the type of “department store” that occupied the old Saks property. The issue is the projected traffic volume. Using the Stop and Shop figures as an example, there is no way the exist­ing thoughfare (Millburn Avenue) could absorb the forecast traffic load. The surrounding neighbor­hoods would be the overflow solu­tion for excess traffic.

The Colonial section of Spring- field and the Glenwood area o f M illburn Tow nship are com ­munities developed many years ago when roads were designed to serve the local homeowners. To the best of my knowledge these roads were not envisioned as high volume streets.

Today these communities house predominately young and middle aged families. There are many children living within these bor­ders.

Streets are narrow and often without sidewalks.

Clearly, dumping large numbers bn non-resident vehicles into these communities is dangerous and is not in the best interest o f either Springfield or Millburn.

Charles Buckley President,

Short Hills Association

Mr. Schaefer respondsEditor, The Item:

In my letter-to-the-editor of Feb­ruary 1, I made three points: 1) Without discussion in a public forum the Board of Education sent out a second round of requests for bids for construction at the high school and Hartshorn School; 2) Building funds have been spent on computer networking and that expenditure cycle could jeopardize the classroom construction and

school renovations; 3) The tech­nology program to date has spent money on equipment which is, at least in the high school, not being used.

In your edition of February 8, you printed an attack upon me written by Board of Education member Kenneth Rempell in which he states that I have misrepresented and distorted the “complex and intricate problems and actions of the board .” Unfortunately, Mr. Rempell committed the same faux pas of which he unjustly accused me.

In response to my first point, Mr. Rempell made a lengthy explanation o f why the board requested a second round of bids for construction. Nowhere did he respond to the point, which was that the second round of bids were sent without approving same in a public meeting. It is possible that the board is no t requ ired to approve requests for bids—that its building com m ittee can do so independently—but the question was not answered. My recollection is that the request for the first set of bids was the subject of discus­sion with approval at a regular board meeting. If so, why not the second? If not, I stand corrected.

As to the issue of expending bu ild in g funds for com puter networking, Mr. Rempell focuses our atten tion on the fact that “funds for network w iring have been charged to building cot tion as was explicitly stated in the original bond referendum .” As you recall, that referendum failed. Is it not more relevant to review the second bond referendum that was passed by the electorate? The second referendum included wiring for computer networking only for new classrooms. We have no new classrooms yet, but we do have $400,000 worth of networking.

Finally, Mr. Rempell absolutely misquotes my letter by saying “Mr. Schaefer calls for a screech­ing halt to the technology pro­gram .” In fact, what I said was,

“ Bring a screech ing halt to expenditures for technology.” Note the difference. Mr. Rempell has distorted my statement by omitting the essence.

What I suggested was that a committee create an implementa­tio n p lan so we can avoid sophomoric mistakes like forget­ting to upgrade the electrical sup­port needed by technology equip­ment. My view is that technology is essential and my personal goal fo r technology in M illb u rn ’s schools is for it to be a success, unlike 95 per cent of all existing school technology programs. I have offered my assistance to board members and to Superinten­dent of Schools James Donovan to help them succeed and I know others who would help.

Last year when I was a candidate for election to the Board of Educa­tion, one of my planks was to help close the abyss that separates the board from the public, a separation this is too often reinforced by some members of the board. Inter­estingly, Mr. Rempell joined me in recognizing that the diverse ex p e rien ce o f the people of Millburn could be used to improve the board’s processes. I know that

Q le have offered to assist with jeting, technology, etc., but

I ’ve never known o f anyone’s offer being accepted.

With the increasing enrollment, a frontal attack by the state admin- TsTTJrtjon on the budget, salary negotiations, a science program in transition, a technology program in question and a substantial build- ing program to manage, the board has more than enough problems. No group o f nine elected vol­unteers has sufficient scope to handle this breadth of problems concurrently. The board should be actively recruiting members of the community to help. When that happens, we’ll all know that there has been a change and we won’t see or experience board members tw isting the tru th or tying to be little fellow townspeople at

board meetings or in the press.Phillip Schaefer

369 Wyoming AvenuePrivilege and gift

Editor, The Item:As of February 1 , 1 have left my

position as school social worker for the Millburn Township public schools. Through almost 27 years in Millburn, I have come in con­tact with hundreds if not thousands of you.

You who are, or have been, pub­lic school students here, parents, grandparents, my colleagues in the schools, members o f the clergy, local shopkeepers, restaurateurs, township employees, elected offi­cials, public and private agency re p re s e n ta t iv e s , com m u n ity volunteers and, most especially, the members o f the school sys­tem 's special services depart­ment—you are all part o f the fabric that helps Millburn Township con­tinue to be the extraordinarily fine community that it is.

You have your differences and you articulate them very clearly, often in the editorial page The Item. I have found much o f your dialogue through the years to be constructive, well intentioned and growth producing. I wish to com­mend you for your willingness to risk saying what you think and fol­lowing up on your words with effort.

You produce marvelous chil­dren. You nurture them and you attempt to discipline them. You share your own strengths and con­siderable expertise with all who are open to you. Many of your are good listeners. I wish to assure you that often you have provided excellent role models. May you and future generations continue to enrich this community.

Individually and collectively you have touched my life. Working for the Millburn public schools has been a p riv ilege. W orking in M illburn Township has been a gift.

Regina M. Fielding Bemardsville

Market hearing continuesContinued from Page 1

Segreto called upon the zoning board to disapprove the opposing attorney’s argument.

A fter M r. B arcaw , in h is response to those comments, said he did not have “anything new to offer” on the jurisdictional ques­tion, he added that the board had already determined to proceed with the h ea rin g and q u es tio n ed whether “something new is being suggested by Mr. Segreto.”

“I just wanted it on the record,” Mr. Segreto answered.

The Stop & Shop attorney then suggested that the Board of Adjust­ment call upon Morris Samo, the zoning officer who in 1994 ruled that the supermarket chain had to obtain its own variances for the Millburn Avenue property rather than use those which had been issued to Saks, to testify and explain the rationale for his deci­sion.

“ If he (Mr. Sarno) shows up Thursday night, that’s fine,” Mr. Applebaum said in response to Mr. Segreto’s statement. “We’re here because of his ruling.”

Mr. Segreto then said the zoning o f f ic ia l’s reasoning was “an important part of the record” and asked that the Board of Adjustment empower him to subpoena Mr. Samo as a witness. “It’s a matter of fundamental fair play to allow me to call witnesses when I deem them appropriate. I cannot call the zoning official without a sub­poena.”

Mr. Applebaum put an end to that argument by saying, “W e’re not going to subpoena him.”

With the jurisdictional and the subpoena questions put to rest—at least for Tuesday n igh t—M r. Segreto then resumed his direct testimony of Mr. Mileto, the plan­ner speaking for Stop & Shop.

During the next hour and one- half Mr. M ileto, in answering questions put to him by the Stop & Shop lawyer, basically enforced statements made at last week’s ses­sion—that the definition of depart­ment stores found in major dic­tionaries described the operation of a supermarket, that Springfield’s zoning ordinances and master plan and the New Jersey Land Use Act did not d iffe ren tia te betw een superm arkets and departm en t stores and that numerous court rulings in this state and other states held that there was no difference in zoning matters between a super­market and a department store.

The Stop & Shop witness, in those statements, said that stores, whether they be a Saks, a K-Mart, a Bradlees, a Drug Fair or a Stop & Shop, offered many of the same items for sale including food, small appliances, household goods and other articles.

“A supermarket,” Mr. Melito said, “is a type of a department store as a Chevy is a type of car. ”

Many of Mr. M elito’s sta te­ments, particularly those referring

to his interpretation of court cases, drew objections from the trio of opposing attorneys.

Mr. M elito was briefly ques­tioned by members of the zoning board at the end of his direct examination, but Mr. Barcaw, Mr. Fahey and M r. W asser then requested—and received permis­sion from the board—to postpone their cross-examination in order to call a witness who would hot be available to testify at tonight’s hearing.

That witness was Cynthia Q. Fuller, a resident o f the Glenwood area and a former member of this m unicipality’s Township Com ­mittee and Planning Board.

In her responses to questions put to her by Mr. Barcaw, Ms. Fuller testified of her concern that the ex isting tra ffic conditions on Millburn led to cars backing up from M orris Turnpike to Short Hills Avenue during rush hours and on Saturdays and expressed concerns that if Stop & Shop were permitted to locate on Millburn Avenue, many motorists would be using the residential Glenwood streets to avoid Millburn Avenue.

“Now she’s a traffic expert,” Mr. Segreto interrupted.

“I’m just asking her to describe what she’s seen ," Mr. Barcaw responded.

Ms. Fuller also described the Saks operation on Millburn Ave­nue as “dignified and sedate" and said that although she had stopped at the old Saks location approxi­mately twice a month, she had never seen a truck at the store.

In responding to other questions, Ms. Fuller said she did her food shopping at the King’s market on Morris Turnpike and frequently saw “ four or five 18-wheelers” parked at that store in addition to smaller trucks."

“This whole line of questioning is irrelevant,” Mr. Segreto said in response to that statement.

In his cross-examination of Ms. Fuller, Mr. Segreto appeared to urge the board to discount the wit­ness’ statements on traffic.

“Do you object to the public using the public streets to go to King’s?” he asked.

“No,” was the response.“Are you saying that Shop Rite

and K ing’s custom ers have a greater right to the streets than Stop & Shop customers?”

“K ing’s and Shop R ite are located on a 4-lane major road­w ay ,” Ms. F u lle r responded. “Millburn Avenue is not a 4-lane major roadway.”

Mr. Segreto: “ You’re saying food market customers can only use 4-lane roads?”

Ms. Fuller: “N o.”Mr. Segreto: “You’re saying

King’s and Shop Rite customers have a superior right to use the road network?”

Ms. Fuller: “I didn’t say that.”On at least two occasions during

the c ro s s -e x a m in a tio n , M r.

Segreto accused Mr. Fahey—the law yer re ta in e d by M illburn Township to represent its interests in the hearing—of shaking his head to prompt Ms. Fuller in respond­ing to his questions.

Mr. Segreto at one point inferred that Ms. Fuller had no objections to this municipality having com­mercial ratables on its side of Millburn Avenue, but objected to Springfield receiv ing the tax revenues which it would receive from Stop & Shop. When that assertion drew heated objections from opposing attorneys, Mr.

Segreto withdrew the statement, saying “it just spontaneously came into my head. ”

It was not clear when Tuesday n ig h t’s session was adjourned whether attorneys in opposition to Stop & Shop w ill be cross- examining Mr. Melito and Ken­neth Narva, who had testified in behalf o f the foodmarket at last week’s meeting, or will be placing the testimony of their own wit­nesses in evidence. It is understood that opponents have at least two witnesses to be called, a profes­sional planner and a traffic expert.

Town filmmakersContinued from Page 1who were willing to teach me and I was enthusiastic about teaming. ”

When asked what a producer does, he chuckled. “It’s more than just raising money,” he said. “You have to know what to do with the money after you raise it."

M r. K ilik and the editor of “Dead Man Walking” grew up in the same town but never “hung out” together, said Lisa Churgin, Millburn High School class of ’73.

A veteran of seven feature films and more than a dozen years in the business, Ms. Churgin hooked up w ith Mr. K ilik after a fellow editor recommended her for the job.

Now a California resident, Ms. Churgin grew up on Athens Road and has fond memories of heptime here.

“I feel very lucky to have grown up in Millburn Township,” she said. “I had a great school experi­ence, great teachers. It was easy to get around, close to New York City and I knew the same kids all the way up through 12th grade.”

While attending Oberlin College Ms. Churgin took courses at New York University during her junior year and caught the film bug after her brother-in-law, who was a film student, used her apartment for location shots.

After graduating from college in 1977, she was so fascinated with the scene behind the camera that she decided to make films her career.

“My first job was as a secretary answering phones in a production company. I was fired from that job for answering phones in the edit­ing room. ”

After that she put in her dues, even working for free to learn her craft. Her first paid editing job was as assistant to the editor on a Woody Allen film, which led to her editing a feature film, “The Warriors,” about New York City gangs, which was pulled from dis­tribution because it was alleged to have incited violence in some cities.

“I put in many years in the tren­ches,” she said. “ I was a real w orker bee. I paid my dues.

Eventually I got a lucky break.”The credits started rolling in

w i th “ L o v e a t L a r g e , ” “C lose tland ," “ Bob R oberts," “S am antha,” “ R eality B ites,” “U nstrung H ero es” and now “Dead Man Walking.”

“I w as very sensitive to the material in this film ,” she said. “The death scene was especially d ifficu lt to edit. It was tougn watching someone die over and over again."

The key to being a good editor, Ms. Churgin explained, is being in tune with the director’s tastes.

“It’s like building a house,” she said. “You screen the film as it is being made, see what you find, com pare and study as you go along. I t ’s all a matter o f fine tuning, blending your own sense of what works with the direc­tor’s.

“Neither Jon nor I had a big ‘in’ in the industry when we first s ta rte d ," she said. “We both worked our way up. And there’s even m ore o f us (fro m the township) working in the indus­try,” she said.

R o b e r t E p s te in w as M s. Churgin’s classmate. He has won two Academy Awards for best documentaries — “The Life and Times o f Harvey Milk” and “An American Quilt.” His latest film, “The Celluloid Closet," is about gays in H ollyw ood. A nother classmate, Billy Warner, invented a computerized editing machine known as Avid for w hich he received an Academy Award.

In addition to Ms. Churgin, three other town natives are work­ing as film editors - Jeff Wolfe, a 1970 graduate w hose cred its include “Beautiful G irls” and “The Ref"; Bill Scharf, a 1972 graduate who has edited such fea­tures as “Rising Sun” and “Dirty R otten S coundrels” ; and Ms. Churgin’s younger cousin by five years, Gordon Antell.

Those who want to preview Mr. Kilik’s latest work and hear him talk about his craft can call Film­makers Symposium at 228-4424, extension 544 or 908-571-3483 to inquire about ticket availability at the Filmmakers Symposium.

February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Community observing Transfiguration Sunday

Com m unity C ongregational Church and other member chur­ches of the U nited Church o f Christ nationwide will join in the observance of Transfiguration Sun­day this weekend.

The 10:30 a.m. service will be led by the Rev. Johann Bosnian with assistance by congregant Jes­sica Lee. Prior to the service, Julie and John M eyerholz will greet arriving worshipers in Fellowship Hall while M aijorie Lillard and her daughter Charlotte will serve as g ree ters in the sanctuary narthex.

The Rev. Bosm an’s sermon, “Trans-Figure,” takes as its Scrip­ture text 2 Peter 1:16-21.

Synoptic accounts of the Trans­figuration recount the presence of Moses and Elijah on the mountain, and the Chancel Choir will sing a portion of Felix Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah" to reinforce the thematic unity of worship.

At the o ffe rto ry , tenor Ray Dobrovolsky will sing the aria, “Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth As the Sun In Their Heaven­ly Father’s Realm," followed by the prophetic chorus, “But the Lord Hath Raised One.”

The Cherub and Carol choirs will jo in in sing ing M ichael Smith’s “Thy Word is a Lamp

Wyoming holding Transfiguration Sunday service

Wyoming Presbyterian Church will hold a special service in celebration of Transfiguration Sun­day this Sunday at 10 a.m.

The Scripture readings are from Exodus 24:12-18 and Matthew 1:7-9. The serm on by church pastor, the Rev. Ronald Johnson, will be on the Transfiguration nar­rative. The Sacram ent o f the Lord’s Supper will also be cele­brated.

The church begins the obser­vance of Lent this coming Wed­nesday with an Ash Wednesday service at noon in the sanctuary.

MontclairV ' j f Ballet

School, Ltd.PAULINE ANDREY PLEKHANOV

DIRECTOR

127 Valley Road, M ontclair, !>tf 07*42

OPEN ENROLLMENTf o r C h ild ren , T eens & A d u lts

C a l l 7 4 4 1 1 2 2

Unto My Feet and a Light Unto My Path.” The Chancel Choir’s introit will be Jarosalav Vajda’s “Jesus, Take Us To The Moun­tain." The sermon solo, James

(Ellis’s “Transfiguration,” will be sung by baritone Donald Boos.

Serving as Membership Com­mittee hosts following the service will be Barbara Samo, June Carver and Carol Smith. Kay and Harty Miller will host the fellowship cof­fee hour.

Also on the church calendar, the Bridges Project meets this morning at 10 o’clock to prepare food for distribution to the homeless and needy.

Music d ire c to r W arren H. Brown will hold choir practices for the Church Mice this afternoon at 4:30 and w ith the com bined Cherub and Carol choirs at 5o ’clock. The Bell Ringers will stay for extended rehearsal at 5:30.

The monthly Board of Trustees meeting is scheduled for this eve­ning at 7:30.

Church offices and buildings will be closed Monday in obser­vance of Presidents’ Day.

Friendly Service meets at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall and that evening the Board of Deacons meets at 7:45.

Rev. Wildrick preaching Sunday

Pilgrim Congregational Church’s senior m inister, the Rev. Dr. Kenyon J. Wildrick, will deliver the m orning m essage at the church’s 10:30 a.m. service Sun­day in the Deerfield School

Rev. Wildrick, whose topic will be “Keeping It as Simple as Pos­sible,” will be assisted in the ser­vice by the Rev. Virginia Scott and the Rev. Kent Estler.

The Chancel Choir will sing Shelley’s “The King of Love My Shepherd I s ” w ith so los by soprano Carol BtfYltrd and bass J.B. Davis and N m «$’s anthem, “When I Survey Ithe Wondrous Cross. ” I

Worshipers ^iM-'oe welcomed by Jan Gofliperi^ Peggy Bingel and Barbara Moore will be hostesses at the diaconte reception following the service.

College cornerSeth Schwartz, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Stephen Schwartz of Long 376 Long Hill Drive, has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester of his sophomore year at Hamilton College.

Additional religious news on Page 6

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St. Stephen’s Church holding pancake supper this Tuesday

St. Stephen’s Church will be holding its annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the parish house undercroft.

The pancakes will be served with melted butter and maple syrup, sausages, applesauce and a choice of beverage.

The pancake super is open to the public. A donation of $5 for adults and $3 for children will be col­lected at the door for the “all the pancakes you can eat” event. Pro­ceeds from the supper will be used for church projects.

In addition to the pancake sup- p r , a children’s carnival will be held from 6 to 7 p .m . in the church gymnasium. The carnival will include music, games, crafts and face painting.

The supper is being coordinated by Kathy Sellitto with the help of Sheelagh Clarke, Catherine Flock- hart, Ellen Pariso and Dottie Mar­shall. Assisting with the set-up are Dan Pariso, A1 Connellee, Paul Boegershausen, Bob Sellitto and Bob Marshall.

Food preparation will be handled by Tom Seiffert, Ron Best, Caro­line Carter and Kay Shaughnessy. Working on clean-up will be Alex

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

Cole, Edie Connellee, Elizabeth Haug and Kathy and Jen Crowell.

Members of St. Stephen's Youth Group, under the direction of the Rev. Judy Baldwin, will serve as waiters and waitresses.

Ruth ToplanskyServices were held Sunday for

Ruth Toplansky of Reeve Circle, a retired Newark school teacher. Mrs. Toplansky died Saturday in St. Barnabas Medical Center.

Prior to her retirement last year, she had taught elementary reading, mathematics and basic skills at Newark’s 15th Avenue School for 31 years.

M rs. "Toplansky was a 1951 graduate of New York University with a degree in social work and she earned her master’s degree from Kean College.

She was a member of the New Jersey Education Association and a life member of the tow nship’s chapter of Hadassah.

Mrs. Toplansky was born in Newark and had lived here for 42 years.

She is survived by her husband, W illiam, two daughters, Debra Follick of Wayne and Resa Drasin of W arren, a brother, Bertram M arech o f M o rris to w n , her mother, Kate Marech o f West Orange, and a grandchild.

Lucille M. BarnesA mass will be offered Saturday

at 10 a.m. in St. Rose of Lima Church for Lucille M. Bames, a township resident for 40 years. Mrs. Barnes, who was 69, died Monday in her home.

V isitation w ill be tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. in Quinn Hopping Funeral Home, 145 East Mt. Pleasant Ave­nue, Livingston.

Prior to her retirement in 1989, Mrs. Barnes had been executive secretary to the chairman for North America of the Hong Kong Shang­hai Banking Group in New York City. Earlier she had been for 10 years secretary to the principal of the Short Hills School on Hobart Avenue for 10 years and during that time was named the school district’s secretary-of-the-year on several occasions.

Mrs. Bames, who was a gradu­ate o f Katherine Gibbs School of Business Administration in New York City, served as a volunteer at Overlook Hospital.

She is survived by her husband, J. Clinton Barnes, a daughter. Patricia N. o f Phoenix, Ariz., two sons, Michael S. o f Manasquan and j. Bradford of Mendham, her mother, Lucille M. Palihnich of West Orange, two sisters, Gloria P. Farrell of the township and M. Christine Cowles o f New York City, a brother, Nicholas J. Palih­nich of Hopkinton, Mass, and six grandchildren.

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills February 15, 1996

Auxiliary plans annual luncheon, fashion show

“Reflections on Spring” will be the theme o f th is y ea r’s St. Patrick’s Day luncheon and fash­ion show of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima Church.

The March 15 affair at the Chanticler will get underway with an 11:30 a.m. social hour which will be followed by lunch and a “Medley of Fashion” presented by Maureen Pearce. The fashion show will feature selections from Bur­b erry & Ja e g e r, F o o tn o tes , Deborah Gilbert Smith, Priscilla of Boston, Ganny Russ Opticians, Marie Stadler and Willow Street.

The day will also see a drawing which has a $1,000 gift certificate from Neiman Marcus as its grand prize. Other prizes include a man’s and a woman’s watch from Marsh, a n ig h t-o n - th e - to w n w hich includes dinner, theater tickets and limousine service to New York City, and a packable raincoat from Burberry’s. There will also be a 50/50 on-premise raffle.

Liz Anton, Margaret Coffey, Patricia Maguire and Ms. Pearce

are chairwomen of the event.Serving on committees are Rene

M arron, A lessandra L archer, Bernadette Klimkievicz, Sharon Thomas, Tina O’Connell Dugan, Marie Pacello, Joanne Mahaney, Su C lancy , Ann K ilm in ste r, K a th le e n M c G r a th , M ary Mclntrye, Lillian Behringer, Caro­line Burd, Shirley Sarpi, Marie Agliozzo, Gloria Patti, Kathryn Deyo, Mary Happel, Nancy Buck- man, Marietta Daly, Elaine Par- cells, Margaret Cantwell, Leslie Ardell and Sharon Riva.

Tickets for the luncheon and fashion show are $40 and can be reserved by telephoning Mrs. Dennis Burd at^SH-1732.

HadassThe Millbum-Short Hills Tziona

Chapter of Hadassah will hold its winter new member party Febru­ary 27 at 7:30 p.m. Persons inter­ested in attending the party should call Cindy Sonnabend, 912-9560, or Lori Pitowsky, 379-1734.

Christ Church offering two services on Ash Wednesday

Ash Wednesday services, mark­ing the beginning of the season of Lent, will he held at Christ Church Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Victoria McGrath will preach and celebrate at the morn­ing service of Holy Eucharist and officiate at the imposition of ashes. The Rev. Canon Leonard Freeman will preach and celebrate Holy Eucharist and officiate at the imposition of ashes at the evening service.

This Sunday, the last Sunday after Epiphany, Canon Freeman will preach and celebrate Holy Eucharist at the 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. The Rev. McGrath will preach and officiate at the 8 a.m. service.

Old Testament readings for the

day will be taken from Exodus 24 and Philippians 3. The Gospel, taken from Matthew 17, will relate to the story of the Transfigurationof Jesus.

Music for the Sunday services will be under the direction of organist and choirmaster Jeffrey Fuller.

Wee Folk and Children’s Choir will be held during the 9:30 ser­vice. A coffee hour will be held in Parish Hall following the service.

Oak Knoll playThe Tennessee Williams play,

“The Glass M enagerie,” will be performed this evening at 7:30 by the Jesters, the Oak Knoll School drama club, in the Campion Center for the Performing Arts, 44 Black- bum Road, Summit. Call 908-522- 8107 for more information.

GRAND PRIZE —Michael Macko, public relations director for Neiman Marcus, presents a $1,000 gift certificate from the store to Claire Guadagno, presi­dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima.

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But, together, we're more than the sum of our parts We're more than three hospitals, two nursing homes, and a rehabilitation center More than 2 ,000 . physicians, including 50 specialties and specialized services More than 2,700 nurses and 7 ,000 other health professionals on our health care team.

Together, as the Atlantic, we re a comprehensive system with the experience and expertise to make quality health care more convenient and more affordable tor you

“So what does it really mean fo r me and my fam ily ?”Good question

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February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7

"v

Nancy L. Wilson is wed to Peter J. Brothers

Our Lady of the Lake Church in Verona was the setting for the Sep­tember 9 wedding o f Nancy L.Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John T. Wilson Jr. o f Verona, to Peter J. Brothers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brothers Sr. o f Bedminster, form erly o f M er- rywood Lane.

T he R e v . E d w a rd M y ers officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception at Baltusrol Golf Club.

Don Wilson of Hoboken served as maid of honor for her sister and R obert B ro thers J r . was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were C hristopher Agnew and Dominick LoVecchio, both of Springfield, and Larry Pucillo of Randolph.

The bride, a graduate o f the Maxwell School of Citi^jwhip at Syracuse University, is vice presi­dent, high yield trading, at Oppen- heimer & Co. in New York City.

The bridegroom, who graduated from Millburn High School and Lynchburg College, is an account executive with Scott Printing Cor­poration, New York City.

Following their wedding trip to Europe, the couple is residing in Hoboken.

Great Swamp head is speaker

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brothers

Julia Somers, executive director of the Great Swamp Watershed Association and president o f the Environmental Fund for New Jer­sey, will present a lecture and video presentation, “The Ecology of the Great Swamp,” at 12:45

H.m. tomorrow when the Rolling ills Garden Club meets in the

Millburn Public Library.A business meeting will be held

prior to the program at 11:30 a.m. Phyllis Paardecamp is hospitality chairman for the meeting.

Library displaying Bokert paintings

“Children of Chaco," a group of paintings by Karen Bokert depict­ing the culture of Native Amer­icans in New Mexico, is now on exhibit at the M illburn Public Library.

The ex h ib it w ill co n tin u e through February 29 and Ms. Bokert will be at the library Febru­ary 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. to meet the public and discuss her work.

Ms. Bokert has studied at the Art Students’ League, Wagner College, the Universidad de las Americans in Mexico City and in Europe. She earned her master’s of arts degree in art history at Hunter College where she studied with Robert Motherwell.

Her work has been exhibited in galleries through the region and she will be having a retrospective exhibition of her work at Chester’s A rtists Showcase G allery this spring.

College cornerCynthia R. H annan, daughter

of Cynthia L. Phelan o f 9 Clare­mont Drive and William K. Han­nan Jr. of Buffalo, N.Y., has been named to the fall semester dean’s list at Hartwick College.

Tow nship residen t C a ro ly n Levy, a sophomore economics major, has been named to the fall semester dean’s list at Tufts Uni­versity.

Sondra Newman, Gerald Neuschotz plan July wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newman of Lawrence Drive and New York City have announced the engage­ment of their daughter, Sondra Kim, to Nilson Gerald Neuschotz, son of Carmen Neuschotz of New York City.

Miss Newman, an alumna of Emory U niversity , received a master’s degree in special educa­tion from Columbia University’s Teachers College. She is a special e d u c a t io n te a c h e r in New Rochelle, N.Y.

Mr. Neuschotz, who attended Columbia University, is president and phief executive o fficer of Motion Over Time, a multimedia development, consulting and train­ing firm.

A July wedding is planned.

Planning arts center fund-raiser

Five township residents, Bobby Horan, Pat Coate, Allen Good, Debbie Wight and Perijane Zarem- bok, are among volunteers plan­ning Images ’96, the 15th annual gala fund-raiser for the New Jersey Center for Visual Arts.

The black tie event, featuring dinner, dancing and a grand raffle, will be held March 30 at the Mur­ray Hill headquarters o f C .R . Bard, Inc. Those interested in attending are asked to call the cen­ter’s office, 908-273-9121.

Sondra Newman and Nilson Neuschotz

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Andrew Overman

Bunn o f W elling ton Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Bradley Stockton, January 9. Mrs. Bunn is the former Sallie Stockton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stockton of Summit. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman Bunn of Hobart Avenue.

Drs. David and Becky Burack of Fort M ill, S .C ., announce the b ir th o f a d a u g h te r , E lana M ichele, January 26 at Pres­byterian Hospital, Charlotte, N.C. She joins a sister, Shayna Beth, 2. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Irw in Burack o f Athens Road. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. G ilbert Gross of South Euclid, Ohio.

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Theater timetable Raffle offers $10>000 PrizeMillburn Theater

Dead Man Walk (R) Today:7:10, 9:40 Fri 7:10, 9:40 Sat - Thurs: 2:10, 4:40, 7:10,9:40White Squall (PG 13) Today: 7, 9:30Happy Gilmore (PG 13) Fri: 8, 10, Sat-Thur: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10

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February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Paee 9

Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyFALL GUY —Millburn's Gabe Rhodes (left) works his way toward a pin of Morris Catholic's Brent Rafuse at 215 pounds Saturday afternoon.

Millburn stretches cage win streak to 12 games

MHS wrestlers finish league slate 7-0-1

Ted Em posim ato scored 17 points and Sean Fine and Chris Tansey combined to pull down 32 rebounds to lead Millburn’s fifth and sixth grade boys’ basketball team to a 49-31 win over host West Orange Monday night.

Millbum’s Doug Britton contrib­uted three points off the bench and played stellar defense during a key part of the game.

Millburn (10-9 and 5-7 in the North Jersey Suburban Youth League) had entered M onday’s game coming off 1-point losses to Union and Cedar Grove last week.

Union overcame 20 points by Jordan Maleh, 11 by Fine and 10 by Tansey to edge Milibum 56-55

Sara Hamilton scored a game- high 10 points, Christina Thomp­son added six and Kiera Farry four Monday night when M illbum ’s fifth and sixth grade girls’ basket­ball team (12-1) ran its winning streak to 12 games with a 26-11 win at St. John’s of Bergenfield.

Morgan Foley and Bryn Hag- mann played well defensively for Milibum.

Twelve points by Hamilton and solid defensive play by Karen Bachman, Lonnie Samell, Caitlin F ab ian , L iz Riva and F arry enabled M illburn to ho ld off Aquinas Academy 21-18 this past Friday.

Milibum had stretched its win­ning streak to 10 games with a 41- 39 overtime win over St. Helen’s of Westfield on February 7.

The local cagers erased a 4-point deficit in the final 44 seconds of regulation to send into the game into overtime. Heinle’s steal and layup closed the St. Helen’s lead to two points, and following the rebound of a missed St. Helen’s shot, Heinle drove down court and dished off to Hamilton for the score that forced overtime.

M illburn went into overtim e without the services of Heinle (13

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in overtime Saturday afternoon at Milibum High School.

A 3-pointer by Maleh at the buzzer ending regulation time forced the extra session. Milibum held a 1-point lead and the ball with nine seconds left in overtime, only to lose possession on an inbound violation, which resulted in Union scoring the decisive bas­ket.

Twenty points by Maleh and eight apiece by Emposimato and Fine went for naught when Mill- bum dropped a 50-49 decision to Cedar Grove on February 6 at the Milibum Middle School.

Millburn is scheduled to host South Orange this evening at 7:15 at the Milibum Middle School.

points) and Alexa Reisler, both having fouled out just prior to the end of regulation time.

St. Helen’s took an early 2-point lead in the overtime before Mill- bum came back to draw even on two buckets by Bachman. Farry (eight points) registered the game­winning basket.

Outstanding defense by Riva in the closing moments played a key role in the victory. Milibum also received key scores from Thomp­son (six points) and Fabian (three points).

By Jim Connelly

Undefeated against league com­petition.

The M illburn High wrestling team capped off a 7-0-1 Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­sion dual match campaign Saturday afternoon with a 54-21 win over Morris Catholic at Milibum High School.

HONORED — M illb u rn High School assistant wrestling coach Jerry Sachsel, who wrestled at Jonathan Dayton and later coached at both his high school alma mater and at New Providence, was named the recipient of the 1996 Puggy Wil­liams Award for contribu­tions to Union County W r e s t l i n g at l as t weekend's Union County Tournament.Silverman second in Essex 1,600

Milibum High junior Julie Sil­verman took second place Febru­ary 7 in the girls’ 1,600-meter run at the Essex County Indoor Track and Field Championships at Seton Hall University in South Orange.

Silverman’s 5 :41.94 clocking was just over three seconds off the pace set by race winner Shauna McFadzean of Columbia, a

Saturday's victory also guaran­teed the Millers of at least a share of the league title, a title Milibum last won in 1986-87.

Milibum, as it had in its pre­vious league match against Mont- ville on February 7, spotted its rival an early advantage before coming back to win going away.

The Millers trailed 16-6 before a decision by Matt Shear at 130 and pins by David Karp at 135 and Mike Priore at 140 put the local squad in front for the first time 18- 16. Morris Catholic (5-4) regained the lead at 22-18 on a fall by Rob Romano against Miller Jon Goro- lov in 3:21 at 145.

The M illers went from down four to ahead by a 36-21 margin on falls by Mike DeMarino at 152, Andrew Spey at 160 and Adam Pedowitz at 171. Morris Catholic had a point deducted from its team score after Greg Calkins was called for unsportsmanlike conduct fol­lowing his loss to Spey.

Milibum picked up an additional six points when John Spey won by injury default over the Crusaders’ Matt Logie at 189.

Falls by Gabe Rhodes at 215 and by heavyweight Faris Faris closed out the match for Milibum, which improved to 11-1-1 on the season.

M I L L E R N O T E S -M o rris Catholic’s Logie, who was taken to the hospital as a precaution after he was injured during his match with John Spey, was released later that afternoon and returned to wrestle in his team's match against on Monday.

The Millers recorded nine falls when they overcame a 21-0 deficit to defeat Montville 54-25 on Feb­ruary 7.

Winning oti falls were Shear, Karp, Priore, DeMarino, Andrew S pey, P edow itz , John Spey, Rhodes and Faris.

Millburn fell to Hanover Park 42-27 Tuesday n igh t in the

MHS cagers fall to DePaul 67-48

Northern Hills Conference, Sub­urban Division leader DePaul cap­tured its second victory in a span of four days over the Millburn High boys’ basketball team 67-48 last Thursday night in Wayne.

Milibum (4-13, 3-10) trailed by just two points, 13-11, after the opening quarter. DePaul (16-2, 12-1) used a 19-2 second-quarter run to build a 32-13 halftime lead.

The high scorer for the Millers, who suffered their fifth straight setback, was Chris May witfr 12 points.

quarterfinals of the NJS1AA North Jersey, Section 2, Group 2 tourna­ment at Jefferson High School.

Prevailing for M illburn Dan Bookstaber (103), Shapiro (125), Priore (135), DeMarino (160), Pedowitz (171) and Rhodes (215).

Priore (17-3), Pedowitz (17-6) and Faris (17-6) top the team in wins. DeMarino (16-6) is second on the team in wins followed by Shear (13 -6 ), Shapiro (13-8),

Rhodes (12-3) and Andrew Spey ( 10- 10).

An incorrect Essex County Tournament team score and place was listed for the Millers in last week’s edition. The Millers fin­ished eighth in the team standings with 67 points.

The Millers are scheduled to host Union Saturday at 1 p in. in the final dual match of the 1995-66 season.

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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsPage 10

MHS boys defend district fencing titleNine Millers qualify for states

claim team honors with a 37-11 record.

Senior Chi Choi won his second consecutive d istric t individual crown as the Miller boys’ epee team took second place behind Pingry (15-0) with a 13-5 record. Mitch Slep (third place) and Jared Jonas also contributed to the Mil­

lers’ second-place finish.The M illburn con tingen t o f

C hris M cCarthy (fourth place), Joel Schaefer (fifth place) and Jason Allora went 11-5 to register a second-place finish in the boys'

girls’ foil team, which took third place in the girls’ District 2 team foil standings on Saturday.

Nine Miller fencers—five boys and four girls—have also qualified for the March 5 state individual championships at Hackettstown High School.

M illburn’s successful district title defense was sparked by the winning performance turned in by the foil team of individual district champion Barnaby Riedel, third- place finisher Steve Mautone and Perry Lin. The trio ’s combined 13-2 record helped the Millers

By Jim ConnellyA first-place showing by the foil

team and runner-up finishes by the epee and sabre squads enabled the Millburn High School boys’ fenc­ing team to successfully defend its NJSIAA District 2 championship Saturday night at the Pingry School in Martinsville.

T h o se th re e sq u a d s w ill represent M illburn in the state team championships on March 2 at Voorhees High School in Glen Gardner along with M illbum ’s

Staff Photo by Jim ConnallyDISTRICT CHAMPIONS —Members of the 1996 NJSIAA District 2 champion Millburn boys' fencing team are first row, from left, Steve Mautone, Joel Schaefer, Chi Choi, Jason Allora, Barnaby Riedel and Jared Jonas, second row, Perjy Lin, Henry Lin, Mitch Slep, Reuben Man and Laszlo Novak, and, third rowTHarry Tsoi, Matt Oxman, Chris Sanborn and Ken Lordy.

Staff Photo by Jim ConnallySTATE QUALIFIERS —Millburn fencers Margo Katz, Emily Katz, Lindsey Huston and Cindy Kang (front row) and Steve Mautone, Chi Choi,- Mitch Slep and Barnaby Riedel have qualified to compete in next month's NJSIAA individual championships. Not pictured is Millburn's ninth qualifier, Chris McCarthy.

sabre. Pingry also won the sabre crown with a 14-7 mark.

Sisters Margo and Emily Katz claimed the top two spots in the ind iv idual foil com petition to spark the Miller girls (24-18) to a third-place finish in the overall standings behind Columbia and Lakeland.

The Katz sisters, Cindy Kang (s ix th p la c e ), Jean Poh and Mayumi Ichino helped M illburn (15-9) take third place in the foil team standings.

Lindsey Huston (fourth place), Tamar Yemini, Lauren Liberman and Elnaz Firoz led Millburn (9-9) to fifth place in the epee team standings.

Earning the right to compete in next m onth ’s sta te individual championships were Choi and Slep (boys’ fo il), M cCarthy (boys’ sabre), Riedel and MaUtone (boys’ foil), Margo and Emily Katz and Kang (g irls ’ fo il) and Huston (girls’ epee).

M ILLER N O T E S -T he Miller boys suffered their first defeat in 11 matches on the season Monday afternoon when they lost to St. B e n e d ic t’s P rep 18-9 at the Millburn Middle School.

Allora, w ith two wins in the sabre, and Jonas, with two wins in the foil, were Millbum’s lone mul­tiple winners against the Gray Bees.

Millbum’s girls’ team improved to 9-2 with a 15-10 victory over Oak Knoll at the middle school Monday afternoon. Oak Knoll is coached by Millburn alumna Anna Ronceray Scanniello.

Eleven of the team's 15 points were recorded by foil squad mem­bers Margo Katz (four wins), Emi­ly Katz (three wins), Poh (two wins) and Kang (two wins). Firoz

also picked up two epee points.Both squads prevailed in their

matches against Pingry and West Essex last week.

The Miller boys downed Pingry 16-11 on February 7 and West Essex 20-7 last Thursday. The M iller girls topped Pingry 15-10 and West Essex 18-7.

Rec department holding T.G .I.S. camp registration

Registration for the recreation departm ent’s T .G .I .S . (Thank Goodness It’s Summer) Camp for township residents entering grades five through eight in the fall can be made at the department’s Town Hall office through March 8 week­days from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The camp will offer two, 3-week sessions beginning July 1 and July 22. The camp m eets M onday through W ednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and on Thursday (trip day) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Registration fee is $125 per 3- week session. No refunds will be given once a child is registered.

For further information regard­ing registration or camp activities, contact the recreation department at 564-7097.

Starr rno io oy Jim vonnwiyIAMBLE IN THE PAINT-M illburn guards Gina

. .Fnone (10) and Katy Swindell attempt to wrest the ball from the grasp of DePaul's Laura Segedin during last Thursday's 65-26 win by the visiting Spartans.

Millburn High distaff cagers conquer Bayley-Ellard 38-23

The Millburn High School girls’ basketball team ventured outside the Northern H ills Conference Monday afternoon to tally a 38-23 victory over Bayley-E llard in Madison.

The Millers (6-10) were in com­mand throughout the contest as they took a 14-6 over the Bishops (4-16) lead in the first quarter on the strength o f four points apiece by junior center Kathren Heide and junior forward Melissa Romelli.

Heide finished the contest with a team-high eight points on 4-of-8 shooting from the floor. Senior center Blake L ikins apd senior guards Gina A rnone and Katy Swindell each chipped in with six po in ts for M illb u rn . Arnone played a solid all-around game as she also registered team-highs in rebounds (nine) and steals (six).

Miller junior guard Maggie San­ders contributed three assists and three steals on the afternoon.

MILLER N O T E S -T he DePaul Spartans handed the Millers a 65- 26 Northern Hills, Suburban Divi­sion setback last Thursday on the Millers’ home floor. The Spartans (12-5) took command of the game in the second quarter when they outscored the Millers 14-8 to take a 20-14 halftime lead.

Miller high scorers were Likins with 10 points and Swindell with eight.

Millburn stood at 4-7 in league play entering this week’s action.

Likins held the team lead in points (9.8 ppg) and rebounds (8.4 rpg), steals (19) and blocked shots (30) through 16 games. Heide was second in rebounding (6 .0 rpg) and scoring (6.2 ppg). Sanders and Swindell shared the team assist lead with 27.

The M illers are scheduled to close out the 1995-96 campaign with home games against Mont- ville this afternoon and Madison on Monday followed by the season finale at Glen Ridge on Wednes­day. All three games are slated for 4 p.m. starts.

Millburn High sports schedule for Feb. 15-21

Today, February 15Girls’ basketball vs. Montville.

4 p.m.Boys’ basketball at Montville. 7

p.m.Friday, February 16

Boys’ basketball vs. West Essex. 7 p.m.

Saturday, February 17Wrestling vs. Union. 1 p.m.

Monday, February 19Girls’ basketball vs. Madison. 4

p.m.Wednesday, February 21

Boys’ basketball vs. Glen Ridge. 4 p.m.

Girls’ basketball at Glen Ridge.4 p.m.

SUBURBAN PODIATRY (E N T E RDr. Marla E. Leen

Associate American College of Foot SurgeonsNAIL DISORDERS • SPORTS MEDICINE-FRACTURESCORNS-CALLUSES-WARTS • ANKLE INJURIESBUNIONS-HAMMER TOES • HEEL PAIN

• INFANTS, CHILDREN & ADULTST For Appointment Call -6908-277-3668 (908-277-foot)

123 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT

Youth cage clinic offered at MHS Monday, Tuesday

A basketball clinic for fourth through eighth grade boys and girls will be conducted by Mill- bum High boys’ basketball coach Mike Tierney, assistant coach Chris Belcuore and members of the Miller varsity next week at Mill- bum High School.

The clinic, sponsored by Project Graduation ’96, will take place Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon in the school gym­nasium. Clinic registration fee is $40 per child.

To register for the clinic, send a check payable to Project Gradu­ation ’96 to Kusum Ketkar, 15 Dorset Lane, Short Hills, 07078. Additional clinic information may be obtained by calling Mary Anne May at 376-3553.

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O p en M onday, February 19th

Attention: Patients of Dr. Anthony CoppolaAll of you have fond memories of the caring

treatment which you received from your family doctor, Dr. Anthony Coppola, who tragically passed away over the Thanksgiving Holiday

Dr. Joseph Ballaro, who many, of you met thru his work with Dr. Coppola, is striving to maintain that traditional old-fashioned care combined with up-to date knowledge and technology. Dr.Ballaro is readily available for all your medical needs, rarfging from annual physical, routine medical check-ups, and any other health problems that may arise. Convenient hours are available by appointment, and most insurance plans are welcome. House calls are also available.

Dr. Ballaro is also fluent in Italian and Spanish. For an appointment or more information, contact the office in the "Millburn Mall."

2933 Vauxhall Road • Union (908) 687-1520

February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Pa ire 1 1

Millburn tops Cliff side Park 30-24

ON THE SLOPES—Thirty-three young skiers and six chaperones pose on the slopes during last weekend's annual recreation department trip to Vermont's Killington Mountain.

Spring program taking place at rec

The Millburn Recreation Depart­ment is accepting registration for its spring youth T-Ball, girls’ soft- ball, Mid-Town baseball and jun­ior track programs through March 2.

Registration may be completed in person at the departm ent’s Town Hall office or by mail-in flyers which have been distributed to township schools.

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talk* REALTtR E ^M B K g o l dREALTORS*

SHORT HILLS OFFICE2 0 1 - 9 1 2 - 8 8 8 0lnd«p*nd«nt Momtoor Brotw

Ann Buckley sank four key foul shots down the stretch and Mill- bum’s seventh grade girls’ basket­ball team outscored C liffside Park’s seventh and eighth grade team 9-0 in the final quarter to come away with a 30-24 Bergen County Girls Athletic League vic­tory Monday night in Cliffside Park.

Monday’s win halted a 4-game Millburn (9-7, 6-4) losing streak.

Buckley paced Millburn with 16 points. The victors also received stellar outings from Jamie Stiger (eight steals, six assists, four points) and Carolyn Cooney (six points, seven steals, 12 rebounds). Lauren Price, Catherine Benedict,. Karli McMenamin and Lauren Gonnella of Millburn also control­led play around the boards against a taller Cliffside Park squad.

M illburn’s game-winning run was keyed by full court pressure defense at the beginning of the fourth quarter.

Cliffside Park escaped with a 40- 38 win in the opening game of the home-and-home series when AAU guard Casey McGuirt sank two foul shots with 0.7 seconds to play in overtime on February 7 at the Millburn Middle School.

Millburn nearly forced a second

overtime when Cooney fired a length of the court pass to Gon­nella, whose potential game-tying shot rimmed out at the final buzz­er.

Cooney (11 points, 13 boards), Buckley (eight points, six steals, six rebounds) and McMenamin (seven points, eight rebounds) starred in defeat. McGuirt, who had torched Millburn for 13 points in the first half, was held to just four second-half foul shots by Millbum’s box-and-one defense.

All-American AAU player Toby Petrocelli'fcored her team's final

11 points to lead Tenafly's eighth grade team, which had routed a short-handed Millburn team 46-14 on January 27, past Millburn 36- 35 on February 6 at Millburn High School.

The teams were never separated by more than four points through­out the game until Tenafly took a 5-point fourth-quarter lead. Mill­burn rallied to tie the contest behind the play of Gonnella, Buck-

ley and Cooney. Benedict’s jumper brought Millburn to within a point at the final buzzer.

' SHORT HILLS '

P ER FEC T IO N AND PRIVACY!S ittin g high on a K noll in O ld S h o rt Hills is th is to ta lly re n o v ated b ric k G e o rg ia n col w /a brand new V erm o n t s la te roof. T h is spec ia l hom e fe a tu re s hardw ood flo o rs , lo v e ly m o ld in g s , 2 fp lc , 5 fu ll B A , heated gar, sec sys, a m p le s to rage , AC and beautifu l land scap ing re flec tin g q u a lity a n d g re a t fla ir . A sk in g ' $ 39 0 ,00 0 . S a ra h M c C la n ah a n . C all 2 01 -376 -4545 .

SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT

376-4545

505 MILLBURN AVE. SHORT HILLS

379-3434.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE545 Millburn Avenue (201) 376-5200

REALTORS

INeed an Electrician?Larry and Ron, formerly Lancaster Electric Co employees have formed Lar Ron Electric Service, Inc., tn order to continue to serve the com mercial and residential needs o! the area. Fully Insured and bonded License No. 7009.We install Fire and Burglar Alarms.

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DECORATOR'S SHOWCASELocated on a very private cul-de-sac in Old Short Hills, this exquisite center hall Colonial features 10 totally renovated and tastefully redecorated rooms. Choose between relaxing in the gorgeous living room with marble fireplace and Palladian window, the library with cathedral ceiling and second fireplace, the charming sun room overlooking garden, or the family room with built-in entertainment center adjoining fabulous new kitchen. No detail has been overlooked in this dream house Resented at $1,125,000.

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SHORT HILLS

A HOME FOR ALL SEASONSConstructed o f Pennsylvania fieldstone with a slate roof, this circa 1910 historic home is set on 1.37 secluded acres in Old Short H ills. The present owners have restored and updated every room with special attention to the gourmet eat-in kitchen, fam ily room w ith vaulted ceiling and exposed stone and marble bathrooms. Five fireplaces, heated pool, six bedrooms and four and one half baths. Price upon request.

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NEWLY LISTED!S u rp r is in g ly sp a c io u s a n d g le a m in g C ol. C a p e w e lc o m e s y o u to 4 Brs, 2 N E W B ths, E-I-K it, fo rm a l DR an d fu ll b a se m e n t w /h ig h ce ilin g s & p a n e lle d Rec. R m . E xcellen t v a lu e a t $225,000.

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MAKE THE SMART MOVE!T rea t y o u rse lf to th is w o n d e rfu l 3 BR, 2 1 /2 B th brick R an ch in D eerfie ld . S u n lit w all o f w in d o w s in LR w /m a r b le fp l, E-I-K it w / ja lo u s ie d su n p o rc h & fu ll b a sem en t. Y o u rs for $289,000.

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Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills February 15, 1996

Millburn girl cagers pound West Caldwell 48-14The recreation department’s Sub­

u rban’ g ir ls ’ basketball team opened play in the consolation bracket of the Suburban League playoffs Friday night with a 48-14 rout of West Caldwell at Millbum High School.

Leslie Konsig, Stephanie Metz, Annie Hathaway, Emily Weisslitz and Samantha Schnell spearheaded an aggressive man-to-man defense

that led to Millbum (7-6) leads of 26-6 at the half and 35-8 after three quarters of play. Konsig and Metz led a balanced scoring attack as they, combined to score 25 points, grab 11 rebounds and dish out five assists.

Miata Dick (nine points, five rebounds), Cindy Kurzweil (six points, 14 rebounds), Chenoa Las- sister (four points, eight rebounds)

South Orange halts township hoop team’s win streak 75-58

A 26-14 fourth -quarte r run propelled South Orange to a 75-58 victory over the recreation depart­ment's eighth grade boys’ basket­ball team Saturday afternoon in South Orange.

Millbum (8-6), which had won seven straight games and eight of its last40 games heading into Sat­urday Tgame, trailed 27-1,7 late in the second quarter before it closed out the half with a 10-0 run.M illburn’s Eric Domogala and Ged Bliwise also sparked a late third-quarter rally that pulled the locals to within five points of South Orange heading into the fourth quarter.

High scorers for Millbum were Mark Sanborn with 12 points and Dan Gittes with 10. M illbum’s balanced scoring attack also fea-

and Ashley Arnold (four points, seven rebounds) also played well for Millbum.

SUBURBAN N O T E S —M ill­burn pulled down at least 50 rebounds for the third time this season when it snared 51 boards against West Caldwell. Millbum has collected 544 rebounds, an average of 41.9 per game.

Kurzweil is the team’s leading rebounder with 118 followed by Konsig (99), Dick (86), Arnold (69) and Lassister (68).

Konsig, with four assists Friday

night, raised her season total to 42, one more than the previous team record of 41 set in 1993 by Maggie Sanders.

Mfllbura’s next playoff game, its final contest before the team breaks for next w eek’s public school v a c a tio n , takes place tonight at Belleville at 7:30.

The squad returns to action fol­lowing the break on February 29 against Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m. at the Millbum Middle School.

tured 9-point outings from Parker Reynolds and Dave Gottlieb and an 8-point perfo rm ance from Aaron Brookner.

Millbum led from start to finish of its 57-43 win at Glen Ridge on February 13.

The local cagers at one point enjoyed a 22-point lead, 51-29, before a Glen Ridge rally cut the Millbum lead to nine with three minutes left in the contest.

Chris Emposimato’s lone basket of the night restored the Millbum advantage to double figures at 11 points, an advantage coach Bill Brody’s squad enjoyed the rest of the way.

Leading the M illbum scoring parade were Reynolds with 15 points and Gottlieb with 14.

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Air Conditioning/HeatingThe Business Guide operates on a 3-month seasonal cycle. The next cycle will begin March 7. Deadline for the Spring cycle is February 15th. For more infor­mation call 746-1100 and ask for Rose Ann.

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February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13

To place a classified ad, call:

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SPACIOUS COLONIAL FARM HOUSE - Mtc, Upp. 4 bdrms, 2 new full balhs. Huge 1am. rm, newer EIK with lots of cabinets. Formal din.rm. lovely neighbor­hood. Close lo parks, schools and trans. 259K. Call owner 783-3717.

MONTCLAIR: Easy & affor­dable living at the exclusive Rockclitle. Bright & spacious w/renov. kite. Safe & serene setting w/24 hr. doorman. Must see. $54,900. 857-8765.

UP MTC: Prime toe., nr NY bus, 4 BR, 1 1/2 balhs, spac. kit., orig. wdwk, 2 tplc, Ig lot, $335,000. ownr 212-207-8490.

HOUSE WANTED-MILLBURN. So. Mountain area. 3/4 BR's. 2 1/2 blhs, C/A, 2 car attached garage. Flex, move-in date. 201-258-0648.

O P E N H O U S ESun. 1-5pm

9 Glenside Ter.Upper Montclair

By owner. Dead end betw. 2 parks desirable Fairway sect. 5 BR col. 3+ bths, Fabulous kite. Fam rm w/cath ceiling. Marble frplce, fin. bsmt. Dentil moldings. 90s upgrades, new furnace, HW, CAC, windows & 200amp elec, 2 car aft. gar. Lovely deck Walk to NY trans $459,000. Will .show by appt. call 201-744-T439.

VERONA: Charming colonial 3 BR, 1 1/2 bth on quiet cul-de- sac. New tamily room & 2 level deck. EIK, New landscaping. Hdwd llrs thru-out. $222k. Call 201-857-3730.

WEST CALDWELL-Charming 4 BR home w/2 lull bths, C/AC, finished bsmt, deck, garage & maintenance tree exterior. Walk to shopping & trans $194,500. Call GLISTA REALTORS, 201-575-8400,

WEST ORANGETUDOR ESTATE

Remarkable 8 acre Normandy Estate located In prestigious gated com­munity only 30 min. from Manhattan 18 rms w/more than 13,500 sq, ft. of living space & 7 fplcs. Exquisitely built w/rare craftsmanship & attention to detail. Attrac­tive financing option avail, to qualified buyer. $1,900,000 Call 201-891- 3490.

WEICHERT REALTORS

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSEFor Sale by Owner: 1 Family Sat. February 17 ,10-3pm

7 GODFREY RD„ UPPER MONTCLAIRBeautiful 5 BR, DR, LR w/frplce, 1 1/2 bath colonial. Large yard. Gas heat. Good location. Close to public trans & parks. A must see!

BANK OWNED MONTCLAIR

Absolutely perfect condition bi-level 4 BR/3 bth home with inground pool, central air, decks, etc. Outrageous home and bank say's sell. Reduced to $249,900, Call Mr. Fox at 908-933-9300 Ext. 221

RE/MAX SUNRISE REALTORS

BEST value in Monldair: 9 Draper Terr., 7 BR's, 2 lull blhs, new kitchen, trplcs in LR & DR. den, Ig back yd, 2 car gar. Under renovation. Brkrs welcome! $179,900. Call Homecorp 744-4141.

CALDWELL: By Owner. Exclu­sive Cedars location. Wonder- lul 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths, Ig EIK, FDR, LR, llpc, den, lin, bsmt, attached gar., mud rm, attic stor., sliding drs in kit & den to patios, priv, wooded yard, landscaped, walk to all schools & park, mins to shopping & NYC Irans. Call 201-226-7531. $294,000.

MOUNTAIN LAKES Totally renovated 11 rm. Colonial w/qual. craftman- ship thruout. Mstr BR suite w/sitting & dressing area- Mstr bath. Spectacular DR. Unique setting.$748,000 MTN5311

c o L o u ie u .B A N IV 2 R O

SCHLOTTREAlTOftS-

Realtors 201-263-0400

CEDAR GROVE PARK RIDGE ESTATES

Brand new Center Hall co­lonial with every detail im­aginable. Phenomenal master suite w/jacuzzi, 4 additional BR, quality materials. $679,000 Call 201-891-3490.

WEICHERTREALTORS

:EDAR GROVE-Terrific 2 am. 2 BR, LR, Kit Porch. 3 IR, LR. DR, den, newer Kit, reat yard. 2 car gar. 219,900. REMAX Proles-ionals. 201-228-2222.

lESTWOOD-Follow the path easy living. Adults 55+-7.500 -Ties, 40 styles, $30,000- 30,000, 7 clubhouses, 15,0 active residents, shop’g, ns. BROCHURE 1-800-631- 09. HEARTLAND.

GLEN RIDGE: Prestigiousnghbrhd. Lg LR. DR, solarium, mod, EIK, Indry rm, panelled great rm, 6 BRs, master suite w/balc,, 3 1/2 baths, plus in­come producing garage apt., $595,000. 744-4254,

GLEN RIDGE THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE

HOMECharming Colonial filled with detail boasts 5 BRs, modern kitchen & fantastic 3 season rm. All on fabu­lous property near Glen Ridge Country Club. $354,900. Call 891-3490.

WEICHERT REALTORS

GOVERNMENT Foreclosed Homes tor pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo’s. REO’s FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your area. Toll tree 1-800-898-9778 ext. H-5139 lor current listings.

MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Clarewill Ave. Family home. Sale by owner, $529,000. Spectacular Tudor, Ig Liv Rm w/fireplace, ultra-modern EIK, leading to deck & hot tub. A one-ot-a-kind formal DR, Study-Office w pvt entrance. 2nd tl Beautiful Master BR w/bath. 3 Ig brs w bath, 3rd tl 3 BRs w/tull bath. Fully finished rec rm and bar in Basement. Lg lot, 3 car garage 2 2 room loft- 201-744-1015, M-F, 9-5. Principals only.

NORTH CALDWELL: Warm, inviting 6 room ranch on large wooded lot. Reduced lo $279k. Brokers welcome. 228-94B7.

NORTH CALDWELL LUXURIOUS

Contemporary with many extras on secluded park­like property. Styled for qracious living and enter­taining. $599,900. Call 201- 891-3490.

WEICHERTREALTORS

TRENTON, Stale House Loca­tion, offering 4692+/SIW/2500+ on the first two llrs lor lease. Ideal lor Ihe lobbyist, lawyer, profl with immed. Stale House access. Call lor add! info. Richardson Commercial 609- 586-1000.

Subscribe to

THE ITEM201-379-5459

CO-OP APARTMENTS

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.

CONDOMINIUMS

SOUTH ORANGE

CLASS!!!Quality construction, sitting pretty in a most conven. loc. In SO. Two BR, 2.5 bth condo., up-to-minute Kit., pool + much more, $212,500.

FLORHAM PARK

PRIVATE WORLDBetter than a house - spac 3 + BRs, Exp. Ranch at Florham-on-the-Fairways in Florham Pk. LR w/fpl., DR, FR w/fpl., lead to elegant easy living at its best. Sensational offering at $379,000.

I M b H U IIISSSEBSSSSSSSSSSSSSfl

SHORT HILLS 545 Millburn Ave

376-5200

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, 2 1/2 bth, 2 story lownhouse, AC, trplce, all upgrades, designer kite., W/D. View ot courtyard, $139,000. Call 201-746-8634

MONTCLAIR-2 BR'S, $850/mo + utils. Option to buy. Near irans. & shopping. Garage, storage,Indry. 201-783-9288.

MONTCLAIR-Exc. location. 2 BR, 1 bth. Lge Dining & living room, EIK, in-door pkng, walk­ing distance to NY buses, exc. for profl people. No pets. Avail. 3/1. $H00/mo. Call alter 6pm. 201-857-4376.

CO-OP APARTMENTS

R ^ fc K C L IF F ECIRCA 1940

Rare oppty 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

EASY STREETa/k/a the Rockdiffe at 10 Crestmont Fid...no lawn to mow/rake/seed, house to paint, driveway/front walk to shovel. Nothing but the good life Two bright bedrooms, 2 baths, HUGE living room, dining room. What more could you ask for at this stage of the game?

$79,900

REALTORS746-5000

HOUSE FOR RENT

MONTCLAIR; Turn ol the century farmhouse colonial, full of charm & warmth. Lg -Kit w/butler’s pantry. Screened front porch. Deep backyard. 3 BR's w/alcove off MBR. 1 bath 3rd fl walkup insulated attic Freshly painted int. Honey pine firs. Friendly fam. neighborhd. NY bus at corner. $1,600/mo. avail 2/15/96. 669-3036.

HOUSES WANTED

PROF’L, MATURE business couple seeks 2/3 BR house w/basement & garage, garden area. Montclair/Glen Ridge area. No children or pets Lease option a consideration. 201-912-0910.

VACATION HOMES

CANARY ISLANDS-Tenerise Timeshare vacation tor rent. 1 wk. $600. 2 wks, $1100. Call 201-509-8928.

HARVEY CEDARS. LBI: Spac 4 BR w/oversz kit. & lam. rm Lois ol extras. Easy beach & bay access. Avail. June-Sepl Rent wkly or mthly. 226-9301.

MARTHA'S Vinyard Isl^Sec- luded Vinyard Haven cottage lor 2 on Priv. estate nr town & belts. $600/wk. 508-693-2809

MONTCLAIR-Valley Rd store Iront. Approx. 650 s.f,, Ex­cellent parking. Call 670-7760.

MONTCLAIR: 600 S.F.storetront w/basement. Good location. $900/mo. Call 744. 5550 or 746-062B alter 6pm

NICEST office space in town has perfect office avail, for a one person business. Use of conference room, kit., recep lion, all pari ol renovated ollice on Church St. $400/mo. Call UP Design, Inc. at 783-1155

OFFICE tor rent, downtown Millburn, counseling, therapy setting. Rent includes parking, all utilities. 201-467-3060.

VERONALOCATION, LOCATION

Store front space available in great location in central business district. Ideal for retail or office, high visibility and exposure, on street parking, new store fronts. Join our other thriving businesses (jeweler, travel agency, lamps) Immediate availability. 550 sq. ft. Flex ible terms. Call 992-1555.

MARBELLA, SPAIN 17-31 MARCH 96

BARGAIN...Beautiful villa with pool, sleeps 6. Walking distance to beach, restaurants and shops. $800.

201-744-4663

MARTHA'S VINEYARD/ Edgarlown-3 BR, 2 bth home avail. Summer 1996. $1000 wkly. 201-228-9697.

COMMERCIALPROPERTY

FAIRFIELD: A 1 location. 937B sq.lt 2 acres ol land. 1 acre never developed. Sell or lease. TB loading. Modern office. Light industry. Excell tor professional people. Dr’s, law­yers, architects. Call 201-226- 4542 or 731-7665

LOTS

ESSEX FELLS: Two 1.1 acre lots. Nr. park. Great value @ $300k. ea. Will finance. Call 201-239-2300.

SOUTH Carolina Lakeview Bargain. $19,900 tree boat slip. Beautifully wooded lot w/tree pvt. boat slip in spectacular waterfront community abutting golf course. Paved roads, water, sewer, more. Exc. financing. Waterlront also avail. Call now. 800-704-3154. Tim- berlake Estates.

GARAGES

2000 S.F. tor storage only. $550 per mo Verona/C G area. Ask tor Joe 201 256- 7771.

MTC-60-62 ELMWOOD AVE. Garage tor rent. Sate, secure & dry. $75/month. $150 security deposit. 201-746-0708.

CALDWELL. Nr Blmfld Ave, 14 tl x 25 It. w/16 ft high ceiling, 10 It overhead door & electric indd. $185 per mo. 226-1066

PARKING SPACE WANTED. Young profl couple seeks parking space near Walnut St. area ol Montdair. 744-6354

MILLBURN: Downtown, rent entire 1 story ollice bldg. 88 It. windowed frontage on 34 Es­sex St. lacing RR Sta, 1239 s.l. Carpeted, 2 bths, spec. AT&T, lax, computer setup. Avail, 4/1. Owner 201-376-7558,

MTC. CTR.: Ofcs. tr. 275 s.f. Some w/pvt. balhs. Curr. avail, newly renov. bldg. loc. heart ot downtown. Owner, 744-3300.

MONTCLAIR-No tee, 820 sq. tl. + storage. Church St. loc., former shoe store. Avail, tor rent. Call 783-1600.

WANTED: MTC SHAREDOFFICE-Growing executive resume svee seeks prol. space, prel, w/compatible busi ness. Call Sally. 746-3118,

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

AUTO Repair Business and equipment for sale. Shop for rent approx. 3000 sq.ft. Perfect for detail shop. Call 429-1042

DEALERSHIP with National Maintenance Corp. Assured accounts in the local area $600 weekly income guaran teed to start. $4,950.00 invest menl required. 000-032-2290.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME op portunity: Mr. Mega Memory - Kevin Trudeau establishes new MLM opportunity work. Work from home as an executive. No selling req’d. Unlimited income potential. Call Yvonne for info on upcoming seminar 900-245- 3112 or eves 900-302-2984,

OWN YOUR own apparel or shoe store, choose: Jean/sporlswear, bridal,lingerie, westernwear, ladies, men's, large sizes, in- fant/preleen, petite, dan- cewear/aerobic, maternity or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. $26,900 to $30,900: inventory, training, fix­tures,. grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days, Mr. Loughlin, 612-888-6555.

VENDING RTE, Brand new machines (25+) $4900.Stocked/ready. No Spoilage, no gimmicks. Steady income. Expansion finance to 100's and retire 800-395-7374, Jim.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

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

12 LLEWELYN ROAD, MTC, Studio apt. in park-like setting with main room, separate kitch­en & bathroom. Plenty of park­ing, W/D in basement. $695/mo + util. 908-222-1986

3 RMS: Newly decorated.Avail immed. H/HW included. $700. Call 239-2030

APT: 5 RMS, 2nd fir. priv. pkng. $550 per mo. Call 672- 9520 or after 4 Call 239-6578.

BELLEVILLE 1 BR, 21m, $475, utils inc. prkg. Indry, small pet ok. Elite Brokers, 201-680- 4700.

BELLEVILLE: 3 BR, 6 rm, $800, 2 tm, kid ok, attic storage, yard. Elite Brokers, 201-680-4700,

BLMFLD-BROUGHTON AVE Section. 3 BR, 2 bth. CA, W/W carpet, W/D hook-up. $1150 + util. 201-893-8001.

BLOOMFIELD: Female seeks roommate to share large 2 BR apt. Trans at corner, H/HW inch $375, 3/1. Denise, 201- 429-0864.

BLOOMFIELD: 1BR apts. Ex­cellent Iocs. Laundry facilities From $565/mo. Inds. H/HW Sec. & rels. 748-8929.

-------pk APARTMENTS FOR RgNT

E R IE LACKAWANNA PLAZA APARTM ENTS

Applications now being accepted for 1 bedroom luxury garden apartments. Conveniently located near transportation,

shopping, schools, and hospital. Applicants must qualify with a 2-person

household income of no greater than $33,000 annually.

Monthly rent is $514 including heat. No Pets. All applicants will be placed on the waiting list

and processed for vacancies in the order in which they are received.

For more information or to set up an appointment, Contact: Erie Lackawanna Plaza Apartments

20 Glenridge Avenue Montclair, NJ 07042

(201) 746-9165Equal Housing Opportunity

BLOOMFIELD-3 RMS, $650. All util pd. NY bus & train 680-4505 or the owner, 992-0053.

FOR ALL YOUR RENTAL needs I Landlords and

tenants...Condos, apartments,

homesRhodes Van Note & Co.

RealtorsCall 201-744-1608

It H O O K S V A N N O I K

m ,u i o n s

BLOOMFIELD: 2 1/2 & 3 lo rms, $600 & up. All utils pd Bus stop at door. Call 20T 429-8444 or 992-0053.

BLOOMFIELD: 3 1/2 room apt. H/Hw supp. Avail Feb. immed. $6507mo. Call 908-686-0930.

BLOOMFIELD: 3 BR. 6 rms. $800, utls inc., yard, kids/pet ok, slor. Elile Brokers 201 680- 4700.

BLOOMFIELD: 2 BR. $675. kids ok, yard, prkg. slor. Nr Irans & shop. Elbe Brokers, 201-680-4700,

BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR, near Blmfld center, $495, utils inc., small pel ok, yard, prkg Elite Brokers, 201-680-4700.

CALDWELL: 3 rooms/bth.Wooded lot w/patio. Near Ave­nue. $695./mo. inclds. heal. Owner 201-239-2300.

CEDAR GROVE: 3 BRS, LR, den, lge EIK apt in 2 lam ranch. Yard, ample pkg, exc. irans & shpg. Conv. lo schools, $1015. + utils. 239-6972

GLEN RIDGE-Freshly palmed, spacious 2 BR apt, LR, DR, EIK. No pels. $1250 per mo. Call 609-466-B974,

GLEN RIDGE: Studio, elev. bldg, move in cond., carpet, H/Hw. gas, & Pkg,, incl. A/C, cable ready, buses at door, $620/mo 201-429-9002

GLEN RIDGE: Essex Ave, duplex. Lg 4 BR, LR, DR, kite., porch. Remodeled, Avail, im­med $1400. + utils & 1 mon. sec. Call 201-783-5967.

MILLBURN: Updated terrific 2 BR apt. in super location. Easy access to NYC bus & train. 201-376-1336 or 201-376- 6132. Eves: 908-277-3999.

MILLBURN: Stunning, updated lownhouse, 2 BR apt, in super loc. Easy access lo NYC bus & tram, 376-1336 or 201-376- 5132. Eves: 908-277-3999.

MONTCLAIR: 6 rooms, 2 BR, LR, SP, DR, EIK, refrig., 2nd Hr. ol 2 lam. house. Nr. NYC Irans, bus & train. Close to convenience stores. Profl per­son or couple preld. $1000. + util. Call 746-7056.

MONTCLAIR: Entirely re­novated 1 year ago. 1 BR & 1 LR, 2nd Fir. W/W carp, thru- out. Front & rear enl, W/D in bsmt. (Landlord pays elec/gas tor W/D)! Use ol fenced-in yard 22'x22". All ot attic & part ot bsmt stor. 1/2 blk Irom Blmfld Ave. Single-lam. detached bldg. $875. Call 201-509-9446.

MONTCLAIR: Small studio Great location. Relrig, stove, AC, ceiling tan, rug. Overnite prkg. $475. + utils. 667-8421

THE ITEMClassified

000-773-2307

MONTCLYKIONl() Pine Si |usl oil Bloomfield Ave

MonUldii. Ill • ?0I M6 7878

i m m i d i m i . o m r u n

OPEN HOUSESat. 10 AM Jo 2 PMO M . X TWO Itl imOOMS

• 1 beiluroim Irom S7 7b i util• Deluxe 2 bedroom w/2 lal1

bulbs S I200 plus ulililies, ideal lot roommates

• Euiostyle kil w/disbwasber• Slnlc ot oil intercom system• Elevator building• Reserved ofl slrecl pinking• Laundry facilities• Walk lo frciin, buses, shopping

201-746-2828MONTCLAIRLORD ESSEX APTS

Spacious 2 BR w/dining room, available in elegant garden setting, plenty ol cabinets and closets, cen­tral stereo, AC, laundry fa­cility on premises, garage. Convenient to public trans, shpg, fine dining, theater and more. $1200 HT/HW included.EVES & WKEND APPTS

WELCOME 345 Claremont Ave

201-746-8696

MONTCLAIR UPPER2/3 BR, yard stately, $1,150 Avail May 1st.

MONTCLAIR UPPER3 BR, w/pool, off-str pkg, full D/R, avail March 1, as­king $1375.

GLEN RIDGESCHOOLHOUSE, 2/3 BR w/DW, refrig, stove, lge Victorian windows, great EIK, asking $1250.

MONTCLAIR1 BR, w/indoor garage, H/W firs, storage, H/HW in- cld, pets OK, asking $850.

MONTCLAIRPark St. location w/pool, 3 BR, HAN firs., $1375 Avail March 1.

MONTCLAIR2 BR TOWNHOUSE, 1.5 Bths, lge & bright. C-A/C, W/D, DA/V, avail. March 1

865 Cliflon Avenue Clifton, NJ 07012

201-773-3395

MONTCLAIR: Mod. 2 BR, LR kit, dining area, balh, avail 3/1/96, 746-5150.

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apl. AC. Prkg for 1 car. NY bus at iront door. $5957mo. Call Calhy al Schweppe Realtors 744-4701 ext. 104 (1 1/2 mon. lee)

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, 2 bth, LR w/tplc, EIK, laundry, pkg, NY irans, avail 3/1. $1100 mo, in els most ulils. Wkdys, 212-353 8195, Sat/Sun, 201-744-3394

Murphy RealtyBetter

m H I H9IUSS-

MONTCLAIR: Studid. Mod, crpl, nr, Irans. $450, util. inc. Call Prime Rentals, Bkr 429- 0909,

MONTCLAIR 1 BR, Crpl, rlrg, nr. trans, $500 neg. Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909.

MONTCLAIR 2 BR. Modern, kids ok, crpl, $650 neg. Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909.

MONTCLAIR- 3 BR. Modern, w/w crpl, kids ok, rlrg. Prime Rentals. Bkr, 429-0909.

MONTCLAIR: 1st tl ol duplex apt., own BR, LR, bath, w/AC & cable. MSC & NYC bus al door $550/mo plus 1 mo. sec. & rel's. Incls ulils, H/HW, pkng, & Indry & light cooking priv. Avail immed. Call 746-3499.

MONTCLAIR: Recently renov 2 BR. All oak parquel & hdwd llrs. Full tile blh, H/HW incld Lndry on prem. Walk to NYC Irans. Periect (or roommates $895. Call Jim 509-0001

MONTCLAIR-3 LG BR s, EIK Cathedra! ceilings, porch, tin bsemnl, 2 blhs, W/D, H/HW in cld. Avail 3/1. $1450. 335-2864

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR avail 3/1 Share kite. & blh. Female, N/S $310. + ulils. Good loc. Call 201-746-8455.

MONTCLAIR CTR-1 BR w/study in renov. brick bldg. High ceilings, parquel Mrs. bright & sunny, nr NY Irans, full tile blh, D/W, stove & relrig, bsemnl lndry. Avail 4/1. $975 ■* ulils. No dogs. 201-783-9364.

MONTCLAIR-Lovely 1 BR con­do. W/W carpel, lge closets, bsemnl lndry, pvl. attached ga­rage, C/A & heal, dose lo trains & buses. Avail 3/1 $875 + ulils. No pels. 201-783-9364.

MONTCLAIR-2nd llr ol small 2 lam. house on quiel side street. Small 1 BR. LR, EIK w/porch, bright & sunny, back yard. $625 incld H/HW, avail, immed. No pels. 201-783-9364.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

MONTCLAIR: Spac., affordable, 1 BR garden apt. Lg. LR/closets. Rent inclds H/HW, applis. Avail. 3/17. 703-0140

MONTCLAIR-4 1/2 Rms. Avail 5/1. W/W carpet, A/C, lge mod. kit., close to NY trans. No pets. Adults pref'd. $000 + half util. 201-746-5159.

MONTCLAIR-1 BR, all util, paid, off-str pkng, 2nd fir of 2 family house. $750 + 1 1/2 mo. sec. Call 057-7294.

MONTCLAIR: Estate section. Loaded 1 BR, fireplace, heated porch, laundry, garage. Avail. 4/1 @ $0957mo incl. H/HW. Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS. 201-744-5544 In- dep. owned/oper.

MONTCLAIR-2 BR Tnhse. EIK, W/W carpet, 1 1/2 bth, A/C, W/D hook up. lge BR's, lots ot closets, oft str pkg, corner of Bay & Grant St. $950 + utils, No Fee 746-2020.

MONTCLAIR: 6 1/2 rms. $1200 H/HW pd LR wdpic, 3 BR. DR. sunporch. yard Gail Winston,Bkr 746-0770.

MTC-2 rm studio. $405. H/HW pd. LR/BH combo Lg kit w/nucro cooking 1 car pkng Gail Winston, Bkr. 746-0770

MTCL : 4 Irg rms. $925 All utils paid. 2BR, LR. Irge EIK New carpet, 2 car prkng Gail Wiinston Broker. 201-746 0770

MTC: 3 1/2 Irg. charming rms. $825. H/HW paid, 1BR. sunken LR. dinette, loyer, laund Gail Winston Broker, 201-746-0770

RENTAL AGENTS. Keep 100% commission. Only 2 openings left. By appt. only. Call Frank. Direct Realty BKr 740-4550.

SOUTH ORANGE Lovely, spacious studios starting at $800/mo, spa cious 1 BR apts at $1050/mo, or 2 BR apts at $1360/mo in a beautiful LUXURY elevator resi dence, walk to shopping, train & other transp Please call 201 763 1969

SPACIOUS 1 BR w/pkng, nr trans, avail Feb 15 $660 + utils. 1 1/2 mo. sec 744 1033. M-F wkdays 4-9, wkends 10-5

2 TOWNHOUSE'S: 3 YRS Young, 3 levels, 2 BR, 1 1/2 bths, LR, DR, lge lam rm, W/W crpt, W/D, DW. CA, C/VAC. sec sys., pkng. 1 lownhouse $1350/mo. 1 at $1500/mo.$300 add’ll if furnished. Days, 744-4091, after 7pm 744-3036

UP. MONTCLAIR 2 BR. 4 Irg rms, $095, pet ok, prkg. w/d h/u, nr trans. Elite Brokers. 201-600-4700.

UP. MONTCLAIR 4 sunny rms. $950. Util extra. 2 BR, LR, Ig kit, pkng, nr train Good loc Gail Winston, Bkr 746-0770.

UPPER MONTCLAIR 3rd fir New electric range. Brand new kite. W/W carp throughout Walk-in closets. Own lndry rm & drvwy. Utils. Cablo with HRO incld. Train A bus 1 blk N/S No pets. $975./mo Call 703 5372. Avail immed

VERONAUNUSUAL

AVAILABILITY2 BR apt. available in mag nificent bldg conveniently located within walking dis tance to public trans , local shpng & beautiful Verona Park Upgraded kit w/mod appl's, new sophisticated intercom, lndry facil on premises You must see to appreciate - BUT DON'T WAIT! This rare availability will not last Only $775 HT/HW included. Eves & wknds appts avail. 1 East Lincoln Ave 201 857 5650

VERONA: 3 BR apl. In 2 lam New kite & carpets, WD Walk to trans $1250 p/m + 1 1/2 mo sec Call 201-857-2752.

VERONA: Profl wanted lor 3 room apl. in 2 family duplex on dead end. N/S, no pels. $8007- mo ulils me. Call 857-5348

MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, Sherman St. $575 plus ulils. 1 1/2months sec. & refs. Avail. 3/1. Call 201-783-6593. evenings.

MONTCLAIR: Park Si., modern 2 BR in well-maintained, low profile bldg. Avail. 3/1 @$8757mo. + ulils. Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS. 201-744-5544 Indep.owned/oper.

MONTCLAIR-STUDIO, mod­ern, $450. ulils incl, pel ok, prkg, stor. Elile Broker, 201- 680-4700.

MONTCLAIR-Spac. dean & quiet Ig studio. D/W, tile bth, hw llr, 1 blk lo bus & stores Pkng & lndry. No lee, 994-7373

MONTCLAIR Bottom II of hse, 4 RMs, hrdwd llrs., yard, next lo train, $840/mo plus utils., No lee. Gary 201-655-0259.

MONTCLAIR: NEWLY renov. 3 BR, LR, DR, new kil & blh $1200 inclds H/HW. Avail 3/1 call Newell, 783-0694. No fee.

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, $500, ulils inc., slor, prkg, trig, nr Irans & shop. Elile Brokers, 201-680- 4700,

MONTCLAIR: 2BR, $700,kid/pet ok, slor, prkng, ulls inc. Nr trans & shop. Elite Brokers 201-680-4700

MONTCLAIR' 3BR, 6rms, 2 tm $975, kids ok, prkng, yard, stor w/d h/u. Elite Brokers, 201- 680-4700.

TO SHARE

BLMFLD/MTC: Profl female, smoker, w/1 cat seeks same lo share pretty apl Prkg & lndry $400 Avail. 3/1. 748-8590

BLOOMFIELD/Brookdale park RM avail, in 3 BR house, all amemlies incl W/D, next to all Irans, ideal for profl. 893-6417

FEMALE student at MSU look ing lor an apl to share in or close lo MIC. & near transp Eves & wkends 718-837-9314

WEST ORANGE-Share House Epic, pool, CA, DW, W/D, ga­rage, N/S $400/mo, 1 1/2 mo sec 908-851-8246, ext 4577.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS T O U T '

THE GEORGIAN INNFurnished rooms & suites, private bath, maid & linenserv. Daily, weekly, month ly rates Call 746 7 8:30am 1:30 pm, M-F.

APARTMENTS WANTED

APT. WANTED: SPF, Non Smoker, No kids, seeks 1 or 2 BR apt. for rent in qu.et residential area. Please call 212-995-7754.

Additiona l Ads continued on

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills February 15, 1996

FURNISHED ROOMS T O U T

MONTCLAIR: Spac., dean 8 quiel. Pvt kit, share bth. Indry & prkg. Nr. bus & stores. Pay wkly/mo. $425-$445. 994-7373

MONTCLAIR-Furn. BR in 1 lam; 2nd Hr, share kit/bth. pkng, immed. occ., female $350/mo + sec. 201-746-5216.

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

DATA ENTRY - P/T. Flex. hrs. eves, or wkends. Small Millburn Clr. office has several openings. Must type 50 wpm Perfect lor student oi housewife. Call or leave mes­sage. 201-564-8648.

UP. MONTCLAIR: spacious, quiet lurnished room. Relridg., near trans & shopping, priv. bath, gentleman prel’d, N/S. $400. 201-744-2780.

UPPER MONTCLAIR: Quiet, lurnished room, parking, 3 blocks to transp. & shopping, N/S, Lite kitchen. 746-7637.

ROOMS tO LET

LGE SUNNY turn'd 3rd fir rm facing garden on quiet side str. in Up. MTC. Microwave, refrig, cable ready, N/S to share bth w/male student. 5 min. by car to MSU. conv. to trans. & shpng, pkng lor sm. car. Rent $85/per wk. Call 746-1430.

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

$1000 WEEKLY Stuffing en­velopes your location. Easy work, excel, pay, PT/FT. WORKERS NEEDED NOWI Free details send SASE: P.O. box 500-KT, Lima PA 19037

$35,000/YEAR INCOME pot­ential. Reading Books, Toll free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R-5139 for details.

ADMIN. ASST: Are youorganized9 Do you have a strong, energetic personality? Verahoef Information Pack­ages is looking for a computer literate individual who knows windows & spreadsheet soft­ware. Capable of juggling several task at once. Including sales support, data entry & customer service. Must be comfortable on the phone. Please send resume to Verahoef Information Pack­ages 253 Passaic Ave, Fair- field, NJ or fax 201-227-8131

ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, jewelry, wood items, typing, sowing, computer work from home in your spare time. Great pay. Free details call 1- 800-632-8007, 24 hrs. (Fee)

BANK TELLER

Collective bank is seeking experienced & trainee Part Time & Full-Time Tellers. Qualified candidates should possess a high school diploma or GED,

slight typing & calculator skills, ana be "people- oriented” , We offer an at­tractive salary & benefits package, with paid training, vacation & holidays

MONTCLAIR (PT)441 Bloomfield Ave

UPPER MONTCLAIR (FT)560 Valley Road

COLLECTIVE BANKEqual Opportunity

Employer

CAREER OPPORTUNITY with Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS. Unsurpassed pro­fessional training, nationally recognized name, computeriz­ed office support systems, per­sonalized sales and marketing materials, high earning poten­tial. Write Prudential Zinn As­sociates REALTORS®, P.O. Box 1560, Montclair, NJ 07042 or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544. Independently owned/oper.

COME IN FROM THE COLD! $7-$10, per hour. The Copier Company, a division ol Alep Standard Corp. has immed. po­sition in our Business Develop­ment Dept. Pos. req's excel communication & organization­al skills Excel, company to "settle in" with & grow. Pis call Jeanetle 201-B82-5777 x3014. EOE

CONSTRUCTION MASON'S HELPER

Must have own tools & valid D.L. Experience re quired Ambitious. Call Steve 201-227-8886.

CONSTRUCTIONLABORER

Must have commercial con­struction experience. Own hand tools & valid D.L. Call Steve 201-227-8886.

Construction IMMEDIATE OPENING

ANTENNA INSTALLERSMust have valid D.L. Con­struction exp. & the ability to work heights. Repelling a + Contact Steve. 201- 227 8886.

CUSTOMER SERVICE/ INSIDE DALES

Established coating, screen printing & plastics fabrica­tion company seeks per­sonable, self-motivated professional. To qualify you must work independently w'excellent organizational skills, present yourself well on the telephone, possess good basic math skills, work well In a team en­vironment and be inter­ested in the company's growth as well as your own No knowledge of the business is required, just a strong desire to learn. Equal consideration will be given to those with or without experience. Com­petitive salary, medical benefits, flexible working conditions. Send resume to: JL, PO Box 1265, W, Caldwell, NJ 07006,

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For our new Non-Smoking office in Verona. Computer experience a must. Pnone experience a plus, M-F, 9- 5. Starling salary $20K. Fax resume or personal in­formation to Attn: Elizabeth, 857-6555

DENTAL OFFICE MANAGER wanted. Part lime to start. Call 201-743-4449,

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Millburn. willing to train motivated per­son lo join our triendly office staff. No Weds., 201-376-5577

DENTAL ASSISTANT: P/T.Pleasant, very reliable & Iasi learner tor private W. Orange practice. Call 201-736-7095.

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTFull Time/Part Time

Upper Montclair Dental Group needs self- motivated, dependable well organized person DENTAL EXPERIENCE A MUST. Computer knowl edge preferred. Please contact Suzann, 201-746 6056 for further details.

DOORMAN/SECURITYMontclair Condo complex doorman positions avail P/T, 3 days pr wk., retirees welcome,FOR APPT.

CALL 399-2228.

DRIVER-P/T Permanent posi­tion at local florist. Pertect lor retiree looking lor additional in­come, Call Diane 239-1753.

DRIVERSSCHOOL BUS

WILL TRAIN CDL LICENSE A PLUS

Must read & understand English sufficiently to per­form duties of position. Retirees and homemakers welcome.

Apply in person to: TRAINING DEPARTMENT

KEVAH KONNER 65 Rt. 46, PINE BROOK

201-227-3100

DRIVERS-Solo & teams. $2,000 Sign on. Top teams earn $104,000 +. Top trainers earn 70K. Major benelits/motel & deadhead pay. Covenant Transport 800-441-4394. Stu­dents Call 800-338-6428.

DRIVERS TEAMS-Tired of false promises9 Al Covenant we deliver; lop teams earn $104,000+/yr, exc. benetits. 401K. $2000 hiring bonus, all Freightliner Conventional. Solos welc. Call today: 1-800- 441-4394. Covenant Transport.

DRIVERS-Tired ol being away from home9 National Ireighl oi­lers job security, home weekly, top pay BC/BS, prescription drug card, 401k. Minimum 23, 1 yr tractor-trailer exp. CDL-A. Call Dorn at National Freight 800-922-5088, ext, 4648.

DRIVERSDrivers needed to do daily routes for growing courier company. Must have own vehicle. Must be reliable, courteous and profes­sional. Knowledge ol roads a must. Immediate hire. Guaranteed weekly In­come. Call Greg after 1 pm. (201) 243-1212.

DRIVERS/MESSENGERS Full or Part Time, Must have own vehicle. Un­limited earning potential. Call Greg, after 1 pm. 201- 243-1212.

DRIVERS School Bus (Part Time)

Men/Women/Retirees $$$ Earn Extra $$$

Must have CDL passenger endorsement Call dis­patcher 201-824-6200 be­

tween 9am - 1pm.

LEGAL SECRETARY. West Orange law lirm seeks exp'd respons. individual w/good ver­bal skills & word processing ex­perience (WordPerfect). Exp'd in estates, trusts & real estate transactions a + Congenial en­viron. Good salary & bntts pkg. Please call Carol at 201-736- 0100

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

$40,0OQ/yr. income potential Hbme typists/PC users. Toll tree 1-800-898-9778, Ext. T- 5139 tor details.

LEGAL SECRETARYPrestigious Montclair firm has an entry level opening for a bright, energetic, recent secretarial school grad with good W.P. & or ganizational skills. Great working conds., good bntts & friendly atmosphere. Pis. call Mrs. Beime at 746- 6000, ext. 225 for appt.

F/T SECRETARY/Receptionist lor transplant/relractivesurgeon in W O. Must have word processing exp., spread sheet exp. helptul, exc salary/comprehensive benelit package Marie 201-736-1313.

F/T DRIVER Warehouse person

Alco Office Products & The Copier Company is experi­encing unprecedented growth and expansion. We have an immediate open ing for a delivery/ warehouse person Must have knowledge of north ern NJ and an excellent driving record. Please fax or mail resume and driving abstract to:

The Copier Company 567 Route 46 West. Fairfield, NJ 07004

Attn: Joann Fax: 201-882-0249,

EOE.

LEGAL SECRETARYExperienced, with take-charge personality, to manage small commercial, corporate litigation boutique in Short Hills. Com­puter literacy essential Paralegal training or experi­ence desirable. Salary com­mensurate with experience Excellent benetits. Telephone 201-912-0700.

Major manufacturing Com pany seeks individual to til Purchasing Assistant posi tion. 2-3 years experience in purchasing, expediti and administration desire Send resume with salary requirements to:

Annin & Co.55 Locust Ave.

Roseland, NJ 07068 Attn: Personnel Dept.

E.O.E. M/F

P/T RECEPTIONIST lor health care facility. Thurs. 4:30- 8:30pm & Sun. 12:30-8:30pm. Must be dependable. Typing a +. Call Lucille Bralmeyer 201- 239-7600 belw. 8:30-4:30pm lor interview.

P/T RECEPTIONIST: Highly energ. individual lor healthcare oflice. Good typing & communi­cation ability. Hrs. M.W.F 3- 7pm. Call 201-429-2225.

PART TIME... Road. Rurinqr Restaurant Delivery Customer Service Rep. Answer phones, lake orders, dispatch drivers. Fun, informal work environ­ment. Hrs: Mon, 5pm-9:30pm, Tues & Wed, 4pm-9:30pm, Fri, 11am-8pm. For more informa­tion & interview call 992-6999, ask lor Cindy, Greg or Keilh.

PART TIME MANAGER Mgr. needed for busy Valet Parking Co. Applicants must have a clean drivers license, reliable car. Neat appearance. Must be avail, on wknas. Exp’d working in parking industry pref'd Call 201-376 4367. M-F, 10am- 4pm Ask for Mr Bryer.

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST needed lor law office; answer­ing telephones, general oflice duties, knowledgeable in Mi- crosolt Word, Access. 25-30 hours per week. Fax resume: 201-509-0308.

POSTAL & GOV’T jobs. $21/hr + benetits. No exp, will train. For appl. & into. 1-800-677- 1207. PIN 1769.

POSTAL JOBS: Start$12.68/hr plus benetits. For ap­plication and exam information call 1-800-299-2470, ext. NJ 117, 8am-9pm, 7 days.

PT AVON REP. Great op­portunity. Start immed. For buy/sell into call 201-857-3655. Independent sales rep.

RECEPTIONIST pos. F/T in active medical off., Blmlld area, Sell motivated mature indv., computer exp. helptul. Hrs. 8:30am-4:30pm. Call Ms. Hyde. 680-8300.

RETAIL SALESExcellent opportunity for exp'd sales prof, in leading NJ Bridal Boutique. To quality must be full of ener­gy & possess strong selling skills Position offers friencf- ly environment & excellent tnancial oppt. + bonuses. Call 201 239-7111

SALES. High commission potential saving home owners big money. Will train money molivaled applicants. Work lull- time/part-time. No experience necessary! 1-800-699-6099 exl. 82069.

SECRETARYExperience with Advance Micro Soft Word 6.0, Word for Windows, Excel, and Lotus. Detail oriented, su­perior oral/written skills, organized and professional appearance a must Please fax resume to 201-564- 9154, Attn: Catherine.

HELP WANTED COMMERCIAL

SOCIAL WORKER: P/T must be certified, long term care fa­cility. exp. working with geriatric population. Call Karen Ward 239-7600 to arrange in­terview

GOURMET STORE Clerk. Busy gourmet shop in Verona has a P/T position avail, for a fastidious & motivated individu­al. Retail or food exp is de­sirable. Tues-Sat & some Sun­days. Call Miss Newman, 201- 857-3777.

HAIR STYLIST/Faciaiist: The Elegant Touch Salon @ Essex Health & Country Club in West Orange seeks an hair stylist & a facialist for part-time posi­tions. Both must have some following. Call Mon.-Fri. 669- 4643 for appt. Sal/Com.

H A I R D R E S S E R S - M A N I - CURIST. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Call 908-388-1220.

HELP WANTED: Espresso bar. A.M. shift. Approx. 25 hours per week. Montclair area. Call 914-733-1142.

SUMMER DAY CAMP Counselors: Boys & girls group counselors, athletic director, music, nature, karate, camping skills, travel program, canoe­ing, WSI, Ideal for teachers & college students. Watchung area. Call for interview 908- 647-0664.

TELEPHONE Tech: F/T exp’d in house & road technician for fast growing telecommunica­tions Co. Exc. wages & bene­fits, room for advancement. Fax resume to 201-808-4103 or send to: Phonexpress 14 In­dustrial Rd., Fairfield, NJ 07004. Attn: Service Dept.

TEMPORARIESNeed to Pay those holiday

bills?!!Earn extra $$$

New Registrants Work 100 Hours

Earn $50 BONUS

Register today - Start tomorrow!!

We havejob opportunities for;

SECRETARIESWORD

PROCESSORSMS 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 working for US!!

We are not a chain - We take a personal interest

in YOU!!

p e rs o n n e h M e m p s

of morris county Inc.

28 Bloomfield Ave Pine Brook, NJ 07058

201-575-4211

THERAPY ASSISTANT tor busy chiropractic physicians of­fice. Must love people & pos­sess cheerful personality. Eves & Sat. Chatham 201-635-0036.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES, Bus persons, Exp'd req'd for tine & busy Italian restaurant. Cal! Emanuele al 201-627-2003 or tax resume 201-627-2016.

WAITER/WAITRESS. $8.50 per hr lor Richfield Regency in Verona. Permanant wknd work avail. Must have own trans. & be a-minimum ol 19 yrs old. Will train. Please call Thurs & Fri only betw. 10am-4pm at 201-239-6234.

WAITRESS WANTED P/T Mon-Frl. 11am-4pm. Apply in person The Cozy End, 631 Val­ley Rd.. Up. Mtc. 744-9553 ask lor Anna only.

WAITRESS/HOSTESS Wanted for upscale break­fast restaurant. Apply in person. Original Pancake House, 817 Bloomfield Ave., West Caldwell.

WHEN RESPONDING lo a box number, mail to:

BOX#.......THE ITEM

114 Valley Rd Montclair, NJ 07042

WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS: Game wardens,security, maintenance, etc. No exp. nec., now hiring. For into call 219-794-0010 Ext 9079. 9am-11pm. 7 days

WOULD you like to make $100 per day at home? Amazing re­corded msg gives det'ls. 1-814- 489-5404, Ext. 139, 24 hrs.

HELP WANTED DOMESTIC

CHILDCARE NANNIES. F/T, P/T - L/l, L/O. Car & exp. req. $250-35Q/wk. Call A Choice Nanny, 593-0573.

CHILDCARE: Loving, ener­getic, reliable live-out nanny. 8:30-5:30, M-F, for infant & 2 days/wk tor 3 yr old in our Short Hills home near train. Eng. speaking, ret s req’d. 201 - 467-4201.

CHILD CARE needed for six yr old twins Mon. Wed & Thurs. afternoons 3:00 - 7:00pm, Must love children. Driv. lie., car & ref/s a must. Call 509-0556.

COLLEGE STUDENT/High School Senior w/car, M & Thurs, 4 lo 8pm to supervise activities ol 10 yr old boy. Hsekpng tor add’l money pos­sible. Begin 3/4. Call 509-7861

DAY CARE needed P/T occas. lor 3 mon. old & 3 1/2 old in our Upper Montclair home. Must have flex, daytime schedule & exp. Call 201-746-3868.

HELP NEEDED IN AM trom 7:30-10:30, 5 morns. Drive son to school. Lite cleaning. Call 201-783-3454.

HOUSEWORK & CHILDCARE help needed in my Mtc. home. 4-5 eves p/w. Must have car. Call 201-783-5966.

LOOKING FOR warm, depend­able person to care tor 2 yr old 3-4 days per wk in my Verona home. Ref’s req’d. Own trans. 201-857-3197.

A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S .

THE MONTCLAIR TtMESseeks full time outside Ad­vertising Sales Represen­tative. Experience helpful, but not required. Must be" energetic, outgoing team player Send resume to:

114 Valley Road Montclair, NJ 07042

or fax to (201) 746-8131, Attn: Mra. Singleton

LOOKING FOR respons., caregivar/nanny FT to care tor 3 children, 7, 4 & 3. N/S, ret s, live in/out. Call 509-2989.

LOVING NANNY w/exp. to care lor infant & do light hskpng. PT/FT. Must spk tluent Engl., have own trans, & pro vide ref’s. Millburn area. Call 201-564-9237.

P/T HOUSEKEEPER/baby- sitter. Rets req'd. Own trans. Call 790-1823 bet. 9:30-11pm.

o Read and Recycle

HELPWANTEODOMESTIC

THEIR FORMER NANNY recommends them! Really good twin girls (5) & little brother (2) needs F/T prof'l care, wkdays. Seeking playful, creative, patient companion who won’t rely on TV. Full legal status, D/lic a must, own car prel’d. Caldwell. Excel, pay lor right person. Call 403-9353.

HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL

P/T Limo Drivers needed. Exp only lor Weddings. Proms. Air­ports Call 785-1082

EMPLOYMENT WANTED DOMESTIC

EXCEL HOUSEKEEPER is looking lor work Thurs morn­ing bel 8-2pm. Call Maria 484- 3264 Great worker & person

A CHOICE NANNYYour Childcare Resource Live In/Out-Full/Part Time

201-593-9090

A1 COMPULSIVE cleaner will get your house spotlessly clean. Excellent references 201-239-8624.

ARE YOU looking for a private certitied nurse's aide9 It so, call Michel 201-783-5080.

ATTN: HOME HEALTH AIDE available lor private duty it needed. Avail. 6pm-11pm & 11pm-7am. Call 201-484-9369.

ATTENTION Moms! Exp’d caring college student seeks childcare. Only aft., eves & wkends. Call Jenn 893-0950,

BABYSITTER-Looking to re­place 1 or 2 new children. In- lants or toddlers. Six yrs exp. Exc. ret's. Call 201-429-0680.

BRAZILIAN GIRL: looking lor cleaning job. Exp. and rets avail. Call 908-550-9220

Busy Body DomesticsHave exp'd Housekeepers, Nannies 4 Companions.

Call 201-509-9477 Sat & Sun. 201-509-0790

460 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair

CERT. NURSE, Home Health Aide seeks P/T pos. days or nights also wkends. Rets & own trans. 201-783-3627

CERTIFIED NURSING ASST, looking tor work to lake care ot elderly. Reliable. Call Eileen 201-373-3209.

CERTIFIED Home Health Care Aide w/Nursing Home exp. seeks job to take care ot elder­ly or childcare/hskpng, who loves her job. Pis call Bev. al 201-676-9753.

CERTIFIED Teacher. Respon., loving, creative, energetic woman sks chikteare/tt. hskpng duties. Avail now. 673-4098.

CHHA seeking job to take care ol elderly/sick, hskpg, childcare w/rets. Live in/out. 416-9511 9- 5pm or 416-9231 6-10pm.

CHILDCARE given to your child in my Blmlld/Glen Ridge home. Clean happy surround­ings, 10 yrs exp., 680-9696.

CLEANING: White Tornado Cleaning Service. Extremely reasonable rates. Many rets avail. You have tried the rest, try the best. Call 284-1B60.

CLEANER currently working in Manhattan needs work 2 days. Exp. & rets, avail. Call Yone 201-482-9662.

CNA w/NJ drivers license seeks job to care tor elderly during the day. Call 201-673- 4822 leave message.

COLLEGE GRADUATE Psychology major looking tor work, party helper, babysitter, etc. Call 379-2163 pi Iv. msg..

CONTINENTALDOMESTICS

NANNIES HOUSEKEEPERS

COMPANIONS/ HOME HEALTH AIDES

Days 201 857-8538 Eves 201-509-7806

571 Bloomfield Ave., Verona

DAYCARE in Clifton, CPR State Certitied has openings. 2 snacks & lunch provided. Call Alice 201-473-2849.

CULINARY GRADUATE will do your cooking, shpg, errands, cleaning, parties & catering. Daily, weekly. Call 471-3914.

DUE to move out ot State, our housekeeper/babysitter ot 2 yrs is avail. 1 dy per wk. Exp. with toddlers & new boms. Highest ol recommendations. Call 912- 5250

ENGLISH mom will babysit your child in her Glen Ridge home. Excellent references. 201-429-0956.

EURAUPAIR-European live-in childcare. Flex., in-home child­care. 45 hrs/wk, average cost $197/wk per lamily, not per child. U.S Government desig­nated exchge program places well-screened. Engl, spkng aupairs trom Europe, 18-26 yrs of age. For more into call 1- 800-333-3804, ext. 2, or JoAnne 609-371-0412.

EXCELLENT Babysitter avail, FT, Our responsible, loving, nanny has great exp./ret's. Call 783-7416 after 7pm or wknds.

EXP’D reliable woman seeking childcare position. Live out. Ex cel. rets. Call Veronica 201 676-4775.

EXP'D HOUSECLEANER Own transportation. Offices & homes. Reference’s available 201-736-5336.

EXP'D MALE home health aide with rets, seeks employment. Call 201-416-9806.

T FMPL0VMEMT WANTED1

EXP'D woman seeks position lo take care ot elderly, babysit­ting or hsekeeping. Ret’s avail. Cali Cynthia. 201-366-2258.

MY 15 YEAR live in housekeeper has 2 days avail, to dean your home. Call 201 - 783-7721.

EXTREMELY exp’d, honest, reliable woman avail, immed’ly, live in/out lor elderly, hskpr. Ref's furnished upon request. 201-678-5178.

Nannies/Housekeeper* Companion Cara

Exp’d. People tor Fine Homes State Licensed

References & Full GuaranteesCAPITOL SEARCH

201-444-6666215 E Ridgewd Av. Ridgewood

FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING needs. Weekly, bi-weekly monthly and one time jobs. Reas, rates Call MAG­NIFICENT 672-1024, NEED European com-

panion/helper for your elderly parents, general help around the house? Please call Bar­bara’s Housekeeping Service at 201-827-6105. Lv. msg.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPER & nanny looking lor FT position. No driving, excellent ret s. Call Victoria. 201-485-821B.

HOUSEKEEPING: Mon-Fn. Excel, rets. Non smoker. Own trans. Professional exp. Call Gene 908-245-6168.

WOMAN SEEKS job to dean houses, offices, apartments. Exp’d, ref’s, own trans. Call Elizabeth, 201-481-9603.

HOUSEKEEPER: Exp'd, hon- ; est, good ref’s, own transp., j avail Mon-Fri 9am-2pm. Lenore 201-783-2846.

YOU'VE TRIED THE rest, now try the best. Wkly, Bi-wkly, oneshot deals. Exc. refs. Call Maureen. 239-8607/239-5310.

HOUSECLEANING-Own trans­portation, excellent references, non-smoker. Please call 201 - 465-7801 leave message.

YOUNG WOMAN seeking housecleaning or elderly care on Saturdays with refs. Call 375-5778 after 7pm.

H O U S E C L E A N I N G : Portuguese woman. Many yrs. exp., exc. ref's. Call after 7pm. Linda 908-964-9886.

YOUNG MALE bi-lingual Aupair will teach your child Spanish. Has d/lic. & excel rets. Call 201-057-8502.

HOUSECLEANING: If you need good hsclning & good ref’s & experience call Rosangela at 201-485-8765.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED PROFESSIONAL

GRAPHIC DESIGNER: with 9+ yrs. corp. exp. seeks FT/PT or freelance work in the "local" area. Call/fax Sue at 667-9093

HOUSE/APT CLEANING. B years exp. Refs and reliable, 1 time cleanings avail. Call 201 - 340-7778.

PROFESSIONALProfessor in New York residing in Essex County seeks part time position and/or desk space Basic knowledge of taxation, ac­counting, law degrees. Call 201-364-0408 day or eves.

EXP’D YOUNG LADY seeks job as companion or days work. Available to live in. Call 201-372-4686.

EXP’D WOMAN SEEKS job to care for elderly or childcare. Good references. Call 201 - 672-0192 or 372-4686.

OARAGE 8ALE8EXP WOMAN: seeks employ­ment as household help or to care for elderly & children. Refs avail. Live Out. Call 673-8104

195 CHRISTOPHER ST. Mtc. Sat. 9-3 & Sun. 10-3. Fum., hundreds of books, hshld items, antiques, glassware, of­fice misc., toys, knick-knacks.

EXP.D WOMAN seeks F/PT pos. as companion to elder­ly/sick or childcare, Excel, refs. Own trans. N/S. Call 374-3607. APT. SALE: DR, LR & BR

turn., old mahog. secretary, paintings, lamps 9x12 rug, hshld items, etc. Sat & Sun, 9am-1pm, 40 Conger St. Troy Towers Apt 1110A, Bltd, Street prkg only.

EXP’D/RESPONS. childcare in my Montclair home. Very rea­sonable. All hrs/6 day wk. Exc. ■ret’s. 201-783-9703.

HOUSECLEANER: Ottice or home Best service 8 price. Rets available. Call 908-247- 6726.

ESTATE SALE 551 BLMFLD AVE-C11

WEST CALDWELL (acros* from 7-11)

FRI-SAT 10-4 (Snowdate Sun)

Beautiful Cherry secre- tary/breakfront, oak DR, sofa; loveseat, tables, lamps, desk w/roll top, MBR w/queen bed, oriental rugs, stereo, A/C, Kenmore refrig, extra Ige size women’s clothing, much jewelry, TV, bnc-a-brac, linens, Mikasa, vac’s, and on & on. No checks. Con­ducted by:

LILLIAN SMITH 201-226-0868 Eva*

HOUSE/OFFICE CLEANING: I'll do my best to please you. Exc. ret. Affordable price. Laundry/ironing. 201-991-6419.

HOUJSECLEANER/Babysitler available. Port. Female. Good ref's. M-F. No transp. 201-465- 9066.

I AM A GOOD cleaner. I am physically challenged. Slow, but good. I can work with someone or alone. I do vacu­uming. dusting, heavy clean­ing, polish brass, silver. I stay all day, it I must. $35Jday + car tare. I do things like iron tablecloths. Excel, references. When you call say I’m calling for Edgar 201-509.7376.

FEB. 16 & 17, 10-3pm. White­washed entertainment unit, brand new. Power wheels. Old 8, new toys, dthgs, linens, gold jewelry, brick-a-brack, bicydes, DR table & chairs. 396 Grove St. Upp. Montdair.

I WILL CLEAN your house at your convenience, References avail. Call Elizabeth at 201 - 998-4048.

IF YOU NEED your house cleaned, pis call today. I will guar, quality cleang. Ret’s & trans avail. Alt. 6pm. 344-2309

HOUSE SALE: Antique lum l- ture, books, Dungeons & Dragons, jsw slry , pslntings, piano, sxotle curios. 333 Park St, c o m s r ot Wildwood, MTC. Fob. 17 4 1 8 ,11-5pm.

EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birth to eighteen months. Toddlers 18 mos.- 3 yrs. Call 201-743-3531 HOUSE SALE: 25 No. Willow

St. MTC. Thurs-Mon. 2/15- 2/19, 9am-4pm. Furn., hsewrs, tools, bric-a-brac & misc. items.

KID GLOVES NANNIES

We have top notch nannies tor immediate placement, yearly & summer, at atlordable prices. 568 S. Livingston Ave., Living­ston. 201-740-9111.

MOVING SALE: Couch and love seat, color tv, lamps, pic­tures. All excellent condition. Call 201-744-1552

LADY LOOKING for housecleaning jobs. Available 3 days a week. 201-690-5820.

LPN with experience seeking employment. Vent Quad G. Tube. Adult & Pediatric experi­ence. Call 416-2809.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

113 NEWSPAPERS reaching over 1.8 million readersl Your classified ad can be included in SCAN- New Jersey's statewide classilied Ad network. All it takes is $279 and one easy phone call. Phone The Times 201-746-1100 for all the details.

MAGIC MAID: Resid’l/comm. Special rates apt/condo. Bths, kitch, dusting, vac., Free est. Insured. Reis. 373-2110.

MAGIC BLOOM-Commer., residential clean g. We guaran­tee our services. Pamrri & Mar­lene. 344-1968, 908-687-7359.

3 GOOD USED RADIAL tires. 0.75R 16 1/2LT. $40. ea. 1 spare same size. $20. Call 201-743-8769.

MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEAN­ING SERVICE: Office, Home & Condo Specialists. Responsible & Reliable.

FULLY INSURED. 661-1111

ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES. Art deco mirror approx. 3 1/2 ft by 5 ft. Old M.l. Hummel figurines, antique Corona port­able & 2 German typewriters. LP records trom 50's & 60”s & more. Call tor appt. 201-746- 6837.

MATURE CAREGIVER: I will babysit your inlant child in my Blmlld home. FT/PT. Exc. ref's. Call Rosemary, 201-743-6018.

ATTN Comic lovers: Selling entire collection. Hundred ol comics, Marvel. DC. Valiant, mint cond. 35 Porter PI., Montclair. Sat 2/17.10-4.

OUR LOSS your gain, must give up our Nanny. Loving, depend., patient, folly cert. Doesn't drive. Avail immed. Call 201-379-3963

BARTER BOX Consignment Shop.Tues-Sat.10-5.We accept clothing, hshld goods, etc. 102 Walnut St. Montclair.744-9698.

POLISH Hardworking woman will clean your home or take care your child. Live in/out. Call Alice 546-8863, anytime. L.M.

BRAND NEW SKIIS. Salomon Superforce 9.1/2S/PR8 w/997 Salomon bindings. Skied once. Must sell, $550 obo. 783-4695.

PORTUGUESE HSKPRS- It you don’t have time or just don't teel like it, don’t worry we ll do it. Lila 201-491-0794.“

CABLE converters & descram­blers. Free delivery & installa­tion. Please call 796-3650.

ORGANIC fruit & veggie co-op. Great tresh organic fruit & veg­gies. Delivery every other Sat. Exc. quality 4 price. 509-0292.

PORTUGUESE lady looking for ironing job or light hsekpng. Own trans, Engl, spkng, good rets. 908-486-6301.

FIREWOOD: 25 pcs. $18.50. Delivered to your door. Sold only by the piece. 239-5717.

PORTUGUESE lady seeks home/ottice cleaning pos. Exc. ref., own trans. Mrs. Cracolici, 201-778-3782, after 6 pm.

SANDRA KONNER ASSOC.

SPECIALISTS IN H O M E & ESTATE SALES

We win sen the contents of your home or estate

IN ONE WEEKEND'

AH items organized, inventoried and priced

Complete L iqu ida tion Service

575-1665

FOB SALEFIREWOOD: $135 per cord, split & seasoned; $110 per cord, unseasoned; $80 hall- cord. Call 201-857-1610.

HANDSOME ANTIQUE Sil- vertone Victrola console, chairs, school desk. Also cane swivel rocker, stor/end table, desk chair, bikes. 746-0968.

KENMORE W/D, GE 14 cu. ft refrig, frost free. Must sell. Al­most new. Please call, 201 - 783-3061.

LAURA ASHLEY thinks sweet pea bdrm accessories - com­forter, sheets, pillows, dust ruf- fler, curtains, carpet, lamp. 379-1586.

LIKE NEW BABY items: Oak crib & changing table, hi-chair, car seat, etc. Best otter. Call 201-744-0569.

LOVELY mahog. vanity/desk. Curved tront & oval mirror. $250. Hand painted 3 drawer chest w/sailboats. $200. 201 - 744-4394.

BIANCA BASKETSWhy not get that loved one a special Valentine's GiftBasket filled with personal items they'll love? Let us customize that special bas­ket for you. We also otter a wide variety of personal baskets from "new baby" to “what do I get him? etc." For more info call

201-751-4297

OFFICE EQUIPMENT-486 (DX 33) computer, monitor, key­board. Filing cabinets, desks, chairs, bookshelves, computer work station, Meridian business phone systems, room A/C & much more. 201-680-0400.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at home. Buy direct & savel Commercial-home units trom $199.00. Low monthly pay­ments! Free New color catalog 1-800-462-1305.

TIRED OF paying high proper­ty taxes? Is your assessment accurate? Do you know how your properly is assessed? Call lor tree recorded message that can help save you money. 1- 800-636-5702.

TRUCK LOADS ot kitchen cabinets. Huge warehouse loc. Bath vanities, marble tops. Gas ranges. Disc, prices. Install, op­tion. Paterson Stove & Kitchen Center 790-5100.

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

AA OLD STUFF WANTEDCASH PAID for toys, dolls, pottery, furniture, statues, radios, records, paintings, prints, porcelain, costume jewelry, war items, book- ends, clocks, glass, silver, andirons, folk art, trading cards, advertisements, vic- trolas, etc, etc

Call Dan 201-783-3158

ALL LIONEL. IVES, AMER­ICAN Flyer & other trains. Col­lector pays top cash prices. 1- 800-464-4671, 201-635-2058.

DON’T THROW AWAY your dead VCR. Will pay up to $20. Call Scott 201-239-0624.

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid. Prompt removal. Browsers wel­come, tree parking We make house calls.

THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER 8 Green Village Rd.

Madison 822-1361

TRAINS IN your attic? 10 yr old boy, HO model train lover, wants to buy used trains or layout access. Call 509-8046.

WANTED-VCR s, also TV’s Ponables. color, any condition. Will pay cash to $25. Murphy, 743-0380 anytime.

WANTED; Cast iron kitchen sink, circa 1940-50 Dbl bowl w/drain board & legs pret'd. Also wall mount toilet & pedes­tal sink. Call John 744-8386.

CONSIGNMENT

CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE: Winter Sale 50% off all mer­chandise Once Again, 40 Val­ley Rd., Montclair. 746-6061

f u r m t u NeFOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL DR TABLE & 4 side chairs. Solid Italian marble with glass overlay. $550 201 - 857-7949.

BEDROOM FURN: 7 PC Thomasville collection. Yellow wood w/lormica top, tull/queen hdbd, triple dresr, mirror, 2 night tables, 2 single chest, exc. cond. 338-8688. Lv. msg.

HICKORY CAMEL-BACK sola, brass & glass cotlee table, 2 Dhurrie rugs, lamps, etc. Call 201-379-7675.

QUEEN SIZE King Koil mat­tress set. Frame indd. $300. Call 201-783-3454.

TURN OF THE CENTURY French Solid Walnut double door armoire. Orig. $5000, as­king $3000, obo. 201-783-5913

FURMTURl-FORSALE

MATTRESS/BOX SPRING. Orthopedic. Still in pkg. Cost $350, sell tor $100 cash. Call 201-256-2526.

OAK KITCHEN dinette set w/- corner china, $700. Also exec­utive desk 30x58 w/L-shaped turn to accomm. computer. $250. Both excel. 912-0435.

OAK BR SET: Excel, cond. Tri­ple dresser, high dresser, 2 end tables, mirror, dbl. hdbrd. Asking $485. Call 797-5408.

PINE COUNTRY kitcVdinlng set. 60x30 table. 6 chairs. 51 in. hutch/butfet, 39” cupboard, 2 small chests, dock. $750. Also sell separate. 744-3428 aft. 12 noon.

COMPUTERS

COMPUTER consultant for hardware, software, networking 8 Setup. Wknights & wkend service. 201-258-0252.

COMPUTERS: USED IBMPC’s, complt. w/warranty. Key­board, monitor, etc. $500-$800. Printers. 783-7700 10am-10pm

COMPUTER PROBLEMS OR QUESTIONS? It you have any problems with your computer, hardware or software call me lor help 201-748-8117.

COMPUTER TRAINING: Prod software trainer will provide in­structions in all popular W.P. & spreadsheet pkgs. Learn at your own pace on your home or office computer or in my home in Upp. Montclair. Call Karen 201-509-8974.

COMPUTER: You bought your new computer Jet me show you how to use it. Lessons, set ups. advice & Internet. 239-3823.

COMP. Rx. Tutorial/Services. DOS, Windows, software & hardware install., minor rep. or upgrades. Nick Plummer. 509- 2626. Anytime.

IBM compatibles, $295. We buy & repair computers, primers, monitors, drives & boards. (908) 464-7496.

INTERNET WEBPAGE "as ne­cessary in 1996 as a tax." eMail: AdsArtCopy@aol.com or call 744-8760. Netscape links.

SIMLAB'S COMPUTER Classes: Basic PC & Windows on 2/15 (todayl) and 2/26. Are you ready tor Windows '95 Feb 20th and 27th 2 hours each night, or March 4th and 6th, 1- 3pm. Internet (Hands-on) Feb­ruary 21st and 28th, 2 hours each night, or March 6th and 13th. 2 hours each night. Ask about private lamily computer time on Saturday min 4 person. Call 239-8545 to reserve your seat. Featuring Dell Pentium 100 computers and experi­enced, patient instructor. Other Offerings; Bring this ad in and enjoy 30 minutes ol tree com­puter coaching. Or, register tor a tree 2 hour informative presentation on ISDN and Desktop Video Conterencing. It can reduce travel costs and gain new clients. You have nothing to lose! Give us a call at 239-8548. Located in glass building between Carvel and Foodtown (579 Pompton Ave.).

FURNITURE REFftfl SWING

ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will prof'ly re­store your once beautiful furniture into treasured possessions Quality repairs hand-stripping,refinishing & chair caning.Free est. Ref.

201-702-8341

FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN - Relinish, Repair, Restoration. Upholstering, Cane. Rush, etc. Call Steve Izzo, 226-5737.

C la f i

800-773-2387

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February 15, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

CRANETOWN SQUARE ANTIQUES 430 Bloomfield Avenue

Montclair, NJOpen 6 days 10-5, Sundays 11 -4pm

antiques

GIANT ANTIQUE & ESTATE AUCTION, Sun, Feb 25, 2pm, preview 1pm, Guardian Angel Church, Allendale Ave Al end ale, NJ ott Rt. 17 N. Con dueled- by Granny’s Attic Ami ques, Mahwah, 7 Clifton NJ Since 1966.HIGHUTES INCLUOE: Stained glass room divider w/angels, Fr. grandfather clock w.inlay, ormulu. Pine: Armoire. chest farm table; washstand, bakers cab., country cupboard, etc. Oak Armoire. Sq daw It table, chairs, dressers. Hoosier cabinet, carved wall comer cab, ice box, side super side­board carved to death with lions etc, roll top, plantation ladies 7 desks, mahag: 10ft banded banquet table & super carved chipp chairs, complete 1 op DR set, bedroom sets carved benches, love seats, paris ot carved chairs, carved to death 60" bed console tble mirror, Phil style 7’ highboy, highboy w/chinoisseri, large mirror w/eagle finial, Vic. wal­nut & burl carved dinette set, marble top run, Vic scalloped top table w/orig ruby satinglass gone w/wind lamp, French in­laid armoire, bombe chests poker table country Fr, DR set, w/marquetry top, (from Paris) mirrored hall stands, Vic library table w/huge daw leet mission rocker, 2 Sitckley chairs, library table etc, mission style lamps signed Titlany brass dock til fany studios inlaid bowl, chairs w. eagles, folk art painted cupboards, tables cabinets (painted with cows ships floral etc) super mahog dressers, empire turn: hairy paw dresser, couch, sec book­case, washstand (all 1820-40) oak side by side, stack & 3 dr bookcases, Sheraton settee wing chairs, arm chair w/lion princess dresser, 2 cheval mir rors, Venetian & many mirrors, sconces, tillany handel, bronze & 30 lamps, cannister set, pitcher & bowls, cut glass many paintings, prints karastan, Irge deco bird ol Par adise rug, huge 12 x 20 burgundy Karastan, bronze liguines: Western, women, chil dren.

CLASSIC TAI CHI CHUAN Kung Fu. Semi-private classes 15 yrs exp. Mr. Bright. 201 746-2377.

ESL, SPANISH Tutor. Adults High School, all levels. Patient caring teacher. 201-744-6658.

IMPROVE YOUR English R.I.A. Tutor Services. All levels ol instruction. 201-226-1856.

MATH TUTOR. Experienced teacher with Master's Degree Grades 4-9. 746-8028.

TUTORINGALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE ESL SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION IN YOUR OWN HOME

Call: ELLEN 201-467-0274

AUTOS FOR SALE

11 CASH $$FOR JUNK AND USED

CARS & TRUCKS REMOVED FREE

TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE CALL 201-831-8500

1-800-823-0395

'1A Better Way to sell your car. No hassle. High miles ok. Cash paid. Free quote. 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.

1960-1970 JUNK CARS$20-$100 Pd Bonus $ Pontiac, Olds, Buick. Late Model Disabled Autos $100 & up. Bonus $ Honda, Nis san, Toyota. 256-2893

ALL ESSEX COUNTY

1973 Jeep Grand Cherokee lully loaded, moving into city Must sell $21,000 or best oiler. Call 467-9870

1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 96k mis. Gray w/blue. P/every- thing. AC, AM/FM cass, RRD. Asking $1000. Call 857-5425

1983 VOLVO WAGON. Needs work. $900. or best oiler. Call 201-239-5643.

1988 LINCOLN Town Car Loaded. Must sell. 201-746- 0708.

1984 CHRYSLER E-Ciass sedan. Well maintained. $500 or obo. Call Matt. 201-746- 3162.

1994 GEO METRO, XFT, whjgrey int. 5 speed, 50 plus MPG, under 20 K mi, radio. C D. Stereo, great condition, $6200. Call 763-4876.

1994 HONDA ACCORD EX. 4 dr Sedan, original owner, fully loaded. Sunroof, $16,500 or best offer. 201-783-3925

1995 HONDA ACCORD EX. Standard. Blk. 5000 mis. EX fil­lings & anti-theft window etch­ing. $18,500. Call 467-4971.

94 MERCURY CAPRI. 5 spd red convertible w/blk top. Fully loaded, garage kept, mint cond., low miles. Bal. of MFR warr. Asking $10,900. Call 239- 6670.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1990 EAGLE TALON. Red. Exc. cond., auto, ANVFM cass. stereo. $4950, obo. Call 201- 239-6416.

84 MERCEDES 300 TD wagon w/sunrool. $9K. 201-746-4481.

89 VOLVO 760 GLE Turbo. Peel with tan leather interior. Fully loaded 4 door, excellent condition. Call alter 6pm week nights $1000. must sell. 212- 490-1839.

A1 pays $ 10-$ 10k. Cash for all cars, trucks, junks & late model wrecks. Running or not. High miles o.k. 812-9174, 24 hrs.

ASSUME LOW LEASE. Beau­tiful new 1996 black Mercedes E320. Call 201-751-3613.

EDDIE BAUER EXPLORER:1991 4X4 auto, 4 dr, dk green leather int, sun rf, super condi­tion. Call 746-3082

HASSLE FREE SELLINGI Top dollar paid. High miles okay Any condition. Call lor Iree quotes. 201-887-5909.

JUNK & Wrecks bought. Run­ning cars bought also. Call Ron, 201-628-8970. 7 days a week.

JUNKS & WRECKED CARS wanted. All makes & models Cash paid. Call S & T Towing 201-239-0624

MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES Buyers & Sellers of used cars. We make selling your car easy Call lor Iree quote 783-4880.

600CARS & 4X4S

Avail, for immed. delivery at far below retail Contact Rich at

KOSMOTOR CARS,

INC.8 No Willow St. Montclair, NJ783-4267

1989 MAZDA MX6 5 spd w/snrl, AC, stand., New brakes & clutch. 113,157 mjs. 1 ownr $4250, neg. 212-439-8555, car in Mtc. 201-744-9242.

RANGE ROVER 1988. 120k hwy miles. Excel, cond. New brakes, new snow tires $11,500. obo. 201-614-8723

SEIZED CARS from $175 Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW’s Corvettes, Also Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll Iree 1 800-898-9778 Ext. A-5139 lor current listings.

MANOR FOR f t t iJ g

BALDWIN, 1947, Acrosonic Console, original, rich tone, lul­ly maintained, serviced & tuned. $1950. 201-744-7051.

STORY & Clark, console w/matching bench, exc. cond., asking $1,450 or best offer 201-783-1545.

PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS: Also available lor piano playing at house panies. Damien Del Russo, 403-1558 or 857-0083.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

CERTIFIED MUSIC TEACHER ottering piano lessons at $15.for 30 minutes in the Bel­leville area. Age 7 & up. Call 201-450-1995.

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/musidan, M A Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv'd Michael Palmieri, 748-6462.

PIANO Lessons: All levels. Children & adults. Training Obertin Conservatory ol Music. Over 25 years teaching exp. Helen Richardson 746-6173.

PIANO & VOCAL Instructions Beginner to advanced. Special early childhood techniques Formally ol MSU faculty. 746- 9744.

STUDY PIANO w/qualified exp’d teacher in est. studio. Specializing in bgnrs of all ages. Call Diane Moser 783- 9501. MM Mhtn. Sch. ol Music.

VIOLIN: College prol. PH D. ir violin performance & teaching Member first Heiletz master class. Beg.to adv. 783-9505.

VOICE. Confidence thru solid technique. Fundamental to all styles. 25 yrs exp. Dr. Deborah King. MTC loc. 212-726-3187.

PETS

ADOPT A PET-SAVE A LIFE! kittens, cals, puppies, dogs, need a good home. Adoption day Sat. 2/17, 11-3pm. Rain or shine. New W. Orange animal facility. 311 Watchung Ave., W. Orange. (Main to Lakeside to Watchung). Pkng: 25 Lakeside Ave. WOAL 201 -736-8689.

ADOPT A CAT ’’Goldie’’ & Shadow" 7 mo. old brothers to

be adopted together. Long hair, neutered, all shots. One orange & one blk (declawed). Need loving home See these and others at PAWS, 95 Wal­nut St. Mtc. Open 7 days, 12- 4pm. Call 201-746-5212.

pel sitting dog walking vet transport

basic training reptile and

bird care

Cathy BorekAnimal Care Specialist

201- 744-9016References Avoiloble

f HANDLE WITH CARE

BETSY DAUS 201-744-9260

PET SITTING DOG TRAINING

Serving the Montdair area since 1982

Bonded

ADOPT A DOG "Angel"whita/tan Beagle mix, 1 yr. old female, a sweetheart. "Toby” 10 mo. old male Shep. mix, blk/silver. all shots,housebroken, a heartbreaker. Visit PAWS, 95 Walnut St. Mtc Open 7 days 12-4 Or call 201- 746-5212.

PET/PLANT CARE WITH LOVE

Entrepreneurial Healthcare administrator & Summit resident with established Short Hills clientele. Call Ellen at 908-598-1095

YORKSHIRE TERRIER. 8 months old male. Adorable & loves children. All shots. $600. Call 201-379-0199.

BUSINESS CARDS

ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS and remodeling. Painting, sheet rocking, car­pentry. etc. Water damage specialist. Larry 783-4216.

CARPENTER/Craltsman, 15- yrs. exp. Excel, workmanship at excel, prices. Doors, windows, lile work, sheetrock, gen'I. home repairs. 812-0593.

CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED: New and repair work. No job too small. Jim Britton, 575- 6373.

CLOSET REMODEL. Home or office. Professional, reasonably priced. Free estimates. Please call Alan 783-0741.

DAVID C.BOYNTON. Painting Contractor. In t/E x t. , 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

EC. IMPROVEMENTS. Kit­chens & baihs, rooling, palm­ing, elc. Snow plowing. Free est. Fully insured. 772-1494

FLOOR SANDING, scraping & waxing floors. Free estimales Call G. & G. Floor Mainten­ance, 201-744-2171,

HANDYMAN lor all your home improvemenls + phone line in slallalion. No job lo small. Call Tommy. 201-857-9779.

JOHN HALLMAN & SON Int/exl. palming. Power Wash ing. Leaders & gutters cleaned Qualily work. Reasonable prices. Over 20 years exp. 239- 9098,

MASON: Sleps, patios, plaster ing, elc. Reasonable. Free estimales. Please call John 239-7310.

MICHAELS ROOFING CO Residential specialist. Free estimates. Fully insured. 201- 890-0066.

PAINTING by exp'd. prod Reasonable & reliable. Neal & clean. Excellent rels. Call 201 - 746-4695.

ASBESTOSLEAD PAINT REMOVAL

Radon testing and monitor ing Oil tanks removed or sand filled. Free estimates.

201-783-0670

BU8MESS CARDS

SHEET ROCK, painting, elec­trical, decks, fir refinishing, ceramic tile, elc. .Quality ser­vice. Reas, rates. ew4-7842.

W O O D D O C T O R will build or repair tables, drawers, cabinets, chairs, shelving, dose! int., door trimming, weather stripping, locks, deck repairs, handyman jobs. Free esl. Call 201-731-7584.

Pa tie 15

MAXIMIZE DEDUCTIONS, MINIMIZE TAXESI

Get The Attention You Deserve.

Personal & Business Tax Returns prepared by atty w/20+ yrs. legal/tax exp Competitive rates. Pick up & delivery avail. For appl. call:

Richard Weller, Eeq.94 Walnut St., Montclair

201-783-8080

■ -immmmHEALTH SERVICES'

EXPERT HELP WITH MEDICAL CLAIMS

Hospital administrator can solve your medical insur­ance problems, determine if you are properly insured or just process your claims. Extremely successful track record with Medicare, managed care companies & all other payors. Call El len at 908-598-1095

FINANCIAL

$$CASH$$ Immediate $$ lor structured settlements, an nuities. insurance claims, lot teries & mortgages. 1-800-3B6 3582 J.G. Wentworth, the na­tions only direct purchaser.

FREE DEBT Consolidation. Im­mediate relief! Too many debls? Overdue bills? Reduce monihly paymenls 30-50% Eliminate interest. Stop collec­tion callers. Restore credit. NCCS, nonprofit. 1-800-955 0412.

FREE CASH GRANTS, Never pay backl. Interest Iree suitable lor everyone. Bad credit OK. Use lor anything Call 954-768-0195.

PERSONALS

SHARE a Dream, Host Scandinavian, European, South American, Asian, Rus­sian High School Exchange Students arriving August, Be­come a Hosl Family/AISE. Call 1-800-Sibling.

I could nol le! the day go by without remembering my Iriend, the laughs, the talks, the special times, that came to such a sudden end.

Timmy, its been a difficult and sad year, tor those you lelt be­hind, But, I pray you've lound the peace with God, that in lile you could not find.

LEAD PAINT AND ASBESTOS

REMOVALWalls, ceilings, doors, stairs & floors repaired Free estimates.

201-783-0670PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster repairs. "No Palch loo small." Patchwork Specialties. Free estimates. 338-5410, Jim.

PLUMBING/Heating/Home Improvements. Root & pipe leaks. Lie. # 6318. Richard Luzzi, 201-239-1328.

ROOFINGRoofing repairs, Ceilings, walls, doors, windows, stairs and floors repaired. Free Estimates.

201-783-0670

RUBBISH REMOVAL. Houses cleaned out. Unwanted items, metal, lurn., wood, etc. Call 743-1872 anytime.

SHEETROCK, spackle & metal studs, suspended ceilings, & all types ol sealant & wall repairs. Call 759-3210.

"I know we’ sweet day”

be together, one

Love you and m iss you much W a n d a ” C" Bond

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-- DOG, Large mixed breed female dog, brown, short hair. Very friendly. Found Sal. 2/10, in So. Mtn, reservation Sorry no phone, but please write or il in a hurry, stop by any evening. Mari Thelander, 22 Collage St., #3E, So Orange.

LOST: License plale, NJ JCW- 95. Turn into Montclair police. Owner will provide small reward.

Having a sale? THE ITEM

Classified 800-773-2387

S u b s e tib e to

THE ITEM2 0 1 -3 7 9 -5 4 5 9

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF S FILE NO 95-031447 SHERIFF’S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ES­SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F- 1624192 CITIBANK, NA PLAINTIFFS -VS- BHUPENDRA S VYAS, NIRUPA B VYAS, ET ALS, DEFENDANTS Execution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed, I shall ex pose for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFF'S OFFICE. Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues­day, FEBRUARY 20, 1996, at one- thirty P.M (prevailing time) Commonly known as 1046MORRIS TPKE, SHOflT HILLS, NJ 07078Lot 18 Block 5201 size: 150 00 x 206 00 x 161 45 x 11.70* 113.30 feet Nearest Cross street Distant 87 69 feet westerly from State Highway Station P C 156 ♦ 32.11 (marked by a State Highway Monument on a 8.8 foot offset) as shown on NJ State Highway Dept.-General Property Map-Rt 24 Freeway-Sedion 12- River Rd to Rt 78-Sheet No 4 of 16 A full legal description can be found in the office of the Register of Essex CountyA deposit of 20% of the bid prioe in certified funds is required at the time of sale.The approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THREE HUN­DRED NINETY SIX THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY TWO AND 58/100 DOLLARS ($396,272.58), together with the oosts of this saleThe Sheriff reserves the nght to ad­journ the sale from time to time as provided by Law

Newark, N J January 16, 1996 ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

Keenan, Powers & Andrews, Attorneys

Pub 1/25 2/1,8,15, 1996 Fee:$77 80

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PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICEALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

CONTROLTake notice that application has

been made to the Township of Milburn Alooholic Beverage Control Board located in the Municipal Build­ing, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey 07041 to transfer to Cafe Mam, Inc t/a 40 Mam and Cafe Mam for premises located at 40-42 Mam Street, Millburn, New Jersey 07041 The plenary retail consump­tion with broad package pnvilege liq­uor license, bearing License No 0712-32-001-005 heretofore issued to Cielo Foods, Inc t/a 40 Mam and Cafe Main for premises located at 40-42 Mam Street, Milburn, New Jersey 07041 The persons who will hold an interest in the Jioense are1 Emmanuel Niotis, 1400 North Stiles Street, Linden, New Jersey, One-third Owner, Director and Presi­dent2 Nicholas Lignos, 27 East Grove Avenue, Woodbridge, New Jersey, One-third Owner, Director, Vice President and Treasurer3 Jay L Kloud, 100 Stonehill Road, Apt A-1, Springfield, New Jersey, One-third Owner, Director, Vice President and Secretary

Objections if any, should be made immediately in writing to Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil, Municipal Clerk of the Township of Miliburn, 375 Milburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer­sey 07041 and Cafe Mam, Inc , 40- 42 Mam Street, Millburn, New Jer­sey 07041,

Cafe Main, Inc Emmanuel Niotis, President

Date: Feb 15 A 22, 1996 Fee.$29 92

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN ORDINANCE NO 3-96

ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC­TION 606.2(c) OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE, REGULATING FILMING IN RESIDENTIAL ZONES

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX AND THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as fol­lows

Section 1 The last sentence in Section 606 2(c) of the Millburn Townshp Development Regulations and Zoning Ordinanoe is hereby amended to read as follows *

“The use of a residential dwelling for the production of a television or other advertising commercial or movie or video made for commercial purposes n prohibited "

Section 2 This ordinance shall take effect after final adoption and publication as required by law

ATTEST: MILLBURN TOWNSHIP Lynn Rogers-Eisenbeil

Clerk Elaine Becker

MayorTOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN

ORDINANCE NO 3-96 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given

that the following Ordinance was in­troduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Townshf) Committee of the Township of Millburn, in the County of Essex, New Jersey, held on Tuesday eve­ning, February 6, 1996, and that said Ordinance will be taken up for further consideration and final pas­sage at a regular meeting of the Township Committee to be held in the Main Meeting Room, Town Hall, 375 MHburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesday evening, March 12, 1996, at 8 00 p m or as soon thereafter as said matter can be reached, at which time all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard

Lynn Rogers-Etsenbetl Townshp Clerk

Elaine Becker, Mayor Chairman. Township Committee

Date February 15, 1996 Fee $19 72

SHERIFF’S FILE NO 95-031452 SHERIFF S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ES­SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F 326594 INDEPENDENCE ONE MORTGAGE CORPORATION, PLAINTIFFS -VS- LUIS H CALERO A BEATRIZ CALERO DEFENDANTS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed, I shall ex­pose for sale by Public Auction SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark on Tues- day, FEBRUARY 20, 1996, at one- thirty P M (prevailing time) Commonly known as 110 MONTCLAIR AVE , NEWARK, NJ 07104Lot 32 Block 776 Size 116.75 x 50.00 feet Distance to nearest cross street 474 00 feetNearest cross street name SUM­MER AVENUEA full legal descrption can be found in the office of the Register of Essex CountyA deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is required at the time of saleThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of ONE-HUNDRED FORTY THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE AND 53/100 DOLLARS ($143,655 53), together with the costs of this sale The Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ the sale from time to time as provided by Law

Newark, N.J. January 16. 1996 ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Shenff

Shapiro A Kreisman, Attorneys Pub 1/25 2/1,8,15, 1996 Fee $70 80

PU8U0 NOTICE

SHERIFF’S FILE NO 95-031794 SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ES­SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F 1486194 CITICORP MORTGAGE INC PLAINTIFF -VS- CRANSTON MITCHELL ET ALS, DEFENDANTS Execution For Sale erf Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed, I shall ex­pose for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues­day, February 27, 1996, at one-thirty P M (Prevailing Time)Commonly known as 845 S 12th ST, NEWARK, NJ 07108 Lot 58 Block 3008 Size: 50 x 99 98 feet Distance to nearest cross street 329.81 feet Nearest cross street name CLINTON AVE A full legal desorption can be found

the Offioe of the Register of Essex County.A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified funds is required at the time of saleThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of SEVENTY SIX THOUSAND NINETY THREE AND 81/100 DOLLARS ($76,093 81), to­gether with the costs of this sale The Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ the sale from time to time as provided by Law

Newark, N J January 22, 1996 ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff

Fein, Such, Kahn A Shepard, Attorneys

Pub 2/1,8,15,22, 1996 Fee:$69 40

PUBUCNOTIC*

PU8UC NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE The Planning Board of Millburn Township will hold an extra meeting on February 28, 1996 for the pur­pose of hearing the Subdivision Ap­plication of Canoe Brook Country Club, property located at 1100 Morris Turnpike, Summit The meet­ing will be held in the Town Hall be­ginning at 8 00 P M

Helen S Merle Secretary/Clerk to the

Planning Board Pub date 2/15, 1996 Fee $4.76

Classified800-773-2387)

SHERIFF’S FILE NO 95-032057 SHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER­SEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, ES­SEX COUNTY, DOCKET NO F716495 NEW JERSEY MORT­GAGE FINANCE AGENCY, PLAINTIFF -VS- WILLA M JACK- SON, ET ALS, DEFENDANTS Ex­ecution For Sale of Mortgaged Premises By virtue of the above stated writ of Execution, to me directed, I shall ex pose for sale by Public Auction, ir SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues day, February 27, 1996, at one-thirty P M (prevailing time)Commonly known as 31 CHEST­NUT STREET, EAST ORANGE, NJ 07018Lot 10 A 11 Block 402Size 150’ x 50 feetDistance to nearest cross street450.00 featNearest cross street name AR­LINGTON AVENUE A full legal desorption can be found in the Office of the Register of Essex CountyA deposit of 20% of the bid pnoe in certified funds is required at the time of saleThe approximate amount of the Judgment to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of THIRTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIF­TY SIX AND 04/100 DOLLARS ($37,556.04), together with the oosts of this saleThe Sheriff reserves the right to ad­journ the sale from time to time as provided Law

Newark, N.J January 22, 1996 ARMANDO B FONTOURA, Sheriff William M E Powers, J r , Attorneys

Pub 2/1,8,15,22, 1996 Fee:$7080

o Read and Recycle

Coming eventsToday, February 15nl to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the

Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.

7 :30 p .m . F rie n d s o f the Millburn Library meeting. Mill- bum Library.Friday, February 16

Township public schools close for mid-winter recess.Tuesday, February 20

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, February 21

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, February 22

10 a.m. McGlade Unit of Par­liamentarians meeting. Millburn Public Library.

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.Sunday, February 25

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

7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center. Wednesday, February 28

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, February 29

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the

Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.Monday, March 4

8 p.m. Millburn Movie Makers Film and Video Club meeting. Bauer Community Center. Wednesday, March 6

8 p.m . Board of Recreation Commissioners meeting. Bauer Community Center.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, March 7

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, March 11

7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Library Board of Trustees meet­ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- bum Library.

7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center. Tuesday, March 12

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, March 14

1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry and silver sales­room open.Monday, March 18 r>

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

The M illburn Free Public L ib rary was established in 1938 .

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are In the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person In military service or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States without tlm State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent ol and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to 01 serving with the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or If you are a relative or friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote In the Millburn Township school election to bo held on Apiil 16, 1996 kindly write to the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted m said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number If you ore in military service, homo address and the address at which you are stationed or can be found or If you desire the military service hallo! for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to turn, stating In your application that he Is over the age of 18 years and stating his name, serial number If he Is In mill tary service, home address and the address at which he Is stationed or can be found

Military service voters may also apply for a military service ballot by sending a federal postcard application form to the undersigned.

On the application for a military service ballot, military service voters may request that a military service ballot be sent for all subsequent elections held during this calendar year

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PUR POSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPAL I! Y WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.)

Forms of application other than federal postcard application forms can be obtained from the undersignedFebruary 15. 19UI>

PATRICK J McNAl LY Essex County Clerk

Room 24 7 Hall of Records Newark. N J 0 710-’

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRING CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside the State on April 16.

1996 or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State on April 16, 1996 but because of perma nent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disability, or because of the obseivaor e of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, m l lege, or university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast your ballot at the polling place In your district on said date, and you desire to vote In the Millburn Township school eiodion to be held on April 16, 1996 kindly complete the application form below and send to the undersigned, or wide m apply In person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absentoe ballot be forwarded to you Such request must state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, arid must he signed with your signature, and state the reason why you will not be able lo vote at your usual polling place No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than seven days prior to the election, and contains the foregoing information

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their Initial request and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot application by the county clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote Application forms may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either In willing or by telephone, or the application form provided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersignod Dated: February 15,1996

PATRICK J McNAl LY Essex County Gleik

Room 24/ Hall of Records, Newei k. N J 0/102

201 621 7630 or 492? or 492.1

VOTER REG * WARD/DIST DATE INIT/BY F O R O F F I C E U S E O N L Y

APPR PARTY BAUOT

C IV IL IA N A B S E N T E E B A L L O T A P P L IC A T IO NYou must apply lor an Absentee Ballot for each Election I hereby apply lor an absentee ballot for the (circle one)

PRIMARY GENERAL MUNICIPAL SCHOOL SPECIAl

To be held o n ______________________________DATE or El EC T ION

I live in the (circle one) CITY TOWN TOWNSHIP BOROUGH

VILLAGE o f ________________________________________ _My legal residence address including Street. Number and/or R D Number and Box Number is

STRE ET A DDRE SS

________ Lm u n i c i p a l i t y z i p c o u r

DATE OE BIRTH _______ / ______ I

Mail my ballot to the following address

s t r e T T a d d r e s s

____________________________ L_____________

IP HONf

Mo /Day/Yr

m u n i c i p a l i t y s t a t f / m ' ( . o u t

CHECK REASON FOR BALLOTI am unable to vote at my regular polling place.on election day because

i | expect to be absent from the State ot New Jersey on election day

(date of departure) -------------------------LJ Of illness or physical disability/blindness/pregnancy

. I am permanently and totally disabled(state reason) _____________________

LJ Of observance of a religious holiday G Of resident attendance at a school, college or university i j Of nature and hours of my employmentUnder Penally o l Law, I CERTIFY that the foregoing s ta te m e n ts m ade by me are true and correct.

V OT ER O N L Y S I GN YOUR NAME AS (T A PPEARS

P L E A SE TY PE OR PRI NT YOU Ft NAME C L E A R L Y

ONLY if sick or confined, a voter may apply for an absentee ballot by authorized messenger Messenger must be a family member or registered voter of the State of New Jersey

I designate .. authorized messenger D T f R PRINT MESSENGER NAf/ t ;

to be my

V O T E R S I G N N A M E O N A B O V E L I N E

Authorized messenger must sign only in presence of County Clerk or county clerk designee

SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER

/

STREET ADDRESS

__________ L_______________ — i -MU NI C- P A L I T Y STATE ZIP CODE

REV 1/94

Pub: Feb. 15.1996 Fee $74 97

♦

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills February 15, 1996

Summer camp registration March 9 at Bauer Center

Registration for the township recreation department’s mini-day and summer playground camps has been scheduled for March 9 at the Bauer C om m unity C en ter in Taylor Park.

Lottery numbers will be given out from 8:30 to 9 a.m. for the Taylor Park and Deerfield School mini-camps. The lottery drawing, which is scheduled for 9 o ’clock, will be used to determine camp location and speed the registration process.

The mini-camps are open to tow nship 4- and 5-year-o lds. Campers must be 4 by the start of each session—July 1 and July 22— and not have turned 5 on or before October 1, 1995. The camps are offered in two, 3-week sessions and meet Monday through Thurs­day from 9 a.m. to noon.

A birth certificate must be sub­mitted at the time of registration. The $200 registration fee includes trips and special events. Refunds will not be available once a child is registered.

Lottery numbers for the play­ground camp will be handed out

from 10 to 10:30 a.m. The lottery takes place at 10:30.

The playground camp is open to township youngsters who turned 5 before October 1, 1995 through those entering the fourth grade in the fall. M orning camp session times are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at both Taylor and Gero Parks. An afternoon camp meets Monday through Fri­day from 1 to 4 p.m. at Gero Park.

Call the recreation department, 564-7097, for more information.

Police detectives giving AARP talk

The M illburn Police D epart­ment’s detective bureau will pres­ent a program , “Scams Against Seniors,” at the February 26 meet­ing of the M illbum-Short Hills Chapter o f the American Associa­tion of Retired Persons at the Bauer Community Center.

The 10 a.m . program will be preceded by coffee at 9:30.

For information on AARP mem­bership, contact chapter president Jane Saleski at 762-4863.

2 town fifth graders perfect in WordMasters competition

Two township students, Jordana Hausman and Adam Litterman were among 41 fifth graders from across the nation who had perfect scores in the recent WordMasters Challenge competition.

A total of 175,000 students, representing 546 schools took part in the contest which is designed to familiarize youngsters with words normally considered beyond their grade level and challenges them to use those words in various types of logical relationships.

Overall, the fifth grade students from the Millburn Middle School

finished second in the national competition, missing first place by only one point.

O ther township students who finished high in the contest were J e s s i c a P e r k i n s , L o re n z o Estebenez, Meghan MacNaughton, Peter Bariso III, Vito Petrozzino, Ben Seeley, Matthew Nedostup, Colby Horowitz, Dan Palumbo, Ashley Taubman, Paul Rosa, Joan S piry tus, David K alen, Vova Malofienko and Bryn Hagmann.

Millburn Town Hall is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Peer Support Groups for WomenM AR C H 6; W ID O W SM AR C H 17: W O M EN L IV IN G IN A D IF F IC U L T M A R R IA G E A P R IL 17: R E C E N T LY S E P A R A T E D W O M EN A P R IL 24: W O M EN & SE LF-E S TE E MSTARTING SOON: Midlife Changes & Transitions, Women Over 60 Living Alone, Women Contemplating Separation, 30 Something & Single, Wives of Workaholics, Women & Remarriage,Women Over 50 Living Alone.

To R egister: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 Sessions • Non SectarianSponsored by National Council ol Jewish Women/Essex County Section

Cent nr for

Lale evening and Saturday hours for your t onveruent e

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2 Liter Soda Sale!•Coca-Cola •Pepsi Cola •Canada Dry G inger A le and Seltzer

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HAMPTON HOUSE40" Bloomfield Ave. • Montclair. XI 0”042

(.)pcn Mon. 9-8:50 • lues. - I n. 9-5:50 • Sat. 9:50-5:30 (201) ”44-0900

Complete lu te iw Design Seiviee