Volume 113, Number 41

OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSF o u n d e d in 1 8 8 8

Thursday, October 14,1999 50 Cents

Ahold appeal before high court next monthThe N.J. Supreme Court will be

hearing oral argument early next month on the effort of Royal* Ahold to locate a supermarket on Millburn Avenue. Although a definite date for hearing has yet to be set. Township Attorney Roger Clapp said the high court has notified him it will be pre­pared to hear the case either Novem­ber 8 or 9.

The appeal which will be before the Supreme Court next month

stems from the time the Millburn Avenue property was acquired by Stop & Shop Supermarkets several years ago and centers on two zoning variances held by Saks Fifth Avenue, former owner of the property.

Those variances permitted Saks to use the rear of the property, then zoned for 1 -family homes, for cus­tomer parking. Springfield Town­ship’s building inspector ruled the variances did not automatically pass

on to the land's new owners. That ruling was upheld by Springfield’s Zoning Board of Adjustment and appealed by Stop & Shop to the state’s Superior Court system.

Superior Court John Pisansky overruled the decision of the Spring- field zoning board and ordered it to begin hearings on an application filed by Royal Ahold, which by this time had acquired Stop & Shop, for site plan approval.

■ *sSfoJ *

FIRE DEPARTMENT OPEN HOUSE—The Millburn Fire Department hosted an open house Satur­day afternoon at its Essex Street headquarters. Township youngsters were treated to a bevy of demonstrations, including how firefighters remove a car's roof to reach those trapped within.

Town set to award flood wall and dike contracts

mit work to begin immediately.Funding for the work is through a

no-interest federal program and a Continued on Page 5

By Eveline S peed ie

Contracts are scheduled to be The flood wall will be constructed awarded by the Township Commit- along the northerly side of the east tee Tuesday night tor the construe- branch and run from behind Congre- tion on an earth embankment dike gation B'nai Israel to Gilbert Place, and a low flood wall—work Both the flood wall and the dikedesigned to provide flood protection will be located on easements which for the low-lying section of the the township is obtaining from pri- South Mountain area. vate property owners. Of the nine

Work is expected to begin within a easements needed, eight had been month of the award of contracts. It is obtained as this edition of The Item estimated construction will take four went to press. If the ninth easementmonths. is not obtained by next week, the The thrill of publishing his third

The dike will be located in the municipality is prepared to file novel was enhanced Friday whenEast Branch of the Rahway River, “right of entry” papers in Superior author Thomas Swan was honored atbehind Oval Road and Haran Circle. Court— an action which would per- a private luncheon in New York City

.... hosted by the real-life prototype of aj , . j . character in his latest book.

T h p inside Story Surrounded by his friends and_ _ _ _ _ • ' __________________________ fellow board members of the Mys-

, . . . ... , „ tery Writers of America, Mr. SwanTown awaits report from . . assi le ..................................... garnered accolades at the luncheonDepartment of Health on two Coming events............................... 4 for his ,atest mysteryi Finaldead crows found here. Editorial...........................................4 Faberge,” published recently byStory, Page 5- Entertainment..............................8,9 Newmarket Press. The gathering

Movies..................................................... 8 was held at the Forbes MagazineFederal, state officials due to Obituaries...............................................6 Galleries on Fifth Avenue at themeet with residents and busi- Religious news.....................................6 behest of financier and art collectorn ess people who suffered S oc ia l...................................................... 7 Christopher “Kip” Forbes. In hisflood damages. See Page 24. Sports...........................................13,14 novel, Mr. Swan created a special

_______________________________________________role for a “fictional” Kip Forbes as

Judge Pisansky’s ruling, however, was appealed by this municipality. Springfield and by a Springfield civic association. An Appellate Court, sitting in Morristown, unani­mously reversed Judge Pisansky’s ruling and Royal Ahold then filed an appeal with the Supreme Court.

Although the high court hearing has been pending for more than a year. Royal Ahold hits continued to press its application for the market

before the Springfield zoning board and hearings before that body are scheduled to continue this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Springfield's Town Hall.

Testimony Tuesday night is expected to center on Royal Ahold's traffic plan for the market, a plan which last month was deemed "unacceptable" by the Essex County Planning Board.

Two other lawsuits initiated by Royal Ahold are still at issue. In one

ease, the Dutch-based conglomerate is seeking to reverse a Superior Court ruling upholding the validity of a Millburn Township ordinance limiting the amount of traffic a Mill­burn Avenue business is permitted to generate. The second ease is Royal Ahold's attempt to overturn an ordi­nance adopted earlier this year by Springfield that limits use of the rear portion o! the Millburn Avenue property to multi-family dwellings.

Knollwood residents protest6dangerous’ middle school traffic

Frustrated by what they consider a “dangerous and unreasonable increase” in automobile traffic past their homes, more than 40 residents from the Whitney Road area showed up to voice their anger at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting.

The residents, members of the Knollwood Association, said a change in this year’s traffic routing of parents driving their children to the middle school—and picking them up in the afternoon—means hundreds of cars passing through the narrow streets of their neighborhood each day.

Ed Harrison of Whitney Road said his street was “not designed to han­dle queuing for the middle school.” A neighbor, Jane Riedel, put it more bluntly: “To ignore the traffic impact is irresponsible,” she told the board.

Andrea Brin of Hawthorne Road asked whether the police barricades set up at the beginning of the school

year were going to stay in place. "It looks like we’re either going to have a riot or we're going to have a parade."

Whitney Road resident Bill Gould voiced suggestions he called upon the board to consider. He asked if drop off points could be designated either at the Paper Mill parking lot owned by the board and leased to the playhouse, the library parking lot or the municipal lots closest to the school. He and other residents point­ed out that their streets are narrow, curved and have no sidewalks for children to use when walking to and from school. When slick with leaves, they said, it’s an unsafe situ­ation.

“We’re not raging,” Mr. Gould said, "we're just looking for that workable solution."

Ann Dcrryberry, president of the Knollwood Association, asked Superintendent of Schools James

Donovan to join representatives of the association and the township police in finding a solution. "Time is of the essence," she said.

Dr. Donovan said he was open to any suggestions and asked that the association delegate someone to pre­sent specific proposals he might dis­cuss with township police. “The traffic department makes the deter­mination what the traffic pattern will be,” he said.

(The following morning, Dr. Donovan told The Item he went to the Knollwood area to see the traffic conditions near the middle school. He said he and an association spotter counted 212 cars circling through the neighborhood to drop off stu­dents at the school.)

Both residents and board mem­bers appeared to agree that careless driving is a large part of the prob­lem. One resident said he observed

C o n t in u e d o n P a g e 2 A

B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n O K s a n n u a l q u a l i t y r e p o r t

The Board of Education Monday night meeting approved this year's Quality Assurance Annual Report (QAAR).

State law requires the report must be filed with the N.J. Department of Education by the end of October. In it, goal and objectives formulated by administrators, teachers and parents for the current year are outlined for each school in the district. The report also contains a review of the previous year’s objectives and an analysis of whether or not they were achieved.

A profile of the school system is also included in the report. That pro­file includes an overview of profes­sional development activities and workshops, a report on the physical condition of school buildings and anticipated maintenance, the status of state mandated programs and a review of community involvement with the school system.

Although some goals for the ele­mentary schools— such as increas­ing respect and tolerance, and imple­menting conflict resolution are read­ily defined—others pertaining to meeting requiremed standardized test scores at the middle school level

have become less identifiable, said Superintendent of Schools James Donovan.

“The testing has changed," he said. "Last year, testing at the slate level was one format, now it's a dif­ferent format and it's very difficult to draw conclusions between the two."

Dr. Donovan said 262 fourth graders look standardized Elemen­tary School Proficiency Assessment (ESPA) tests last year. In the lan­guage arts literacy section of the tests, 11 students were ranked as advanced proficient, 196 as profi­cient, and 55 were scored as partial­ly proficient.

Dr. Donovan said the results should be considered baseline data because the scoring and the formats have changed during the three years that ESPA has been given, hut he added, “from my way of looking at it, 55 is too many. I want to know what was profile of those kids—why they didn't do well, what was the content of their curriculum?”

In the mathematics section, 120 fourth-graders ranked as advanced proficient, 128 as proficient and 14 as partially proficient.

Two-hundred and sixty-three stu­dents took the science portion of the test. One-hundred and seventy-three were advanced proficient, 89 scored as proficient and one was marked partially proficient.

This year’s fifth graders may be required to take new pilot ESPA exams that measure skills in social studies, foreign languages and per­forming arts, the school superinten­dent reported.

"On the days we’re not testing,” he quipped, “we'll be teaching.”

In other business, board member Debra Camitta reported a meeting of members of the student liaison com­mittee had addressed a number of middle school student concerns, among them security precautions, scheduling of make up tests, rating substitute teachers and use of a web site to post homework assignments and projects.

"Our kids are bright and articu­late,” Ms. Camitta said. "It’s an honor to be on this committee."

In reporting for the physical edu­cation committee, board member Janice Casserly said sports teams were experiencing difficulties with

Continued on Page 24

Forbes luncheon honors novelistthe architect of a search for the last Faberge egg created before the Russian Revolution.

“The luncheon was a big thrill,” Mr. Swan said. “It was one of the higher points of my short literary career and was great fun having some of my fellow mystery writers there to share the occasion.”

According to the Woodcrest Avenue resident, “The Final Faberge” caught Mr. Forbes’ fancy because of the subject matter. “He’s also enjoying the little bit of celebri­ty he’s receiving from it,” Mr. Swan said.

The association between the two men began when Mr. Swan was researching material for the book. Initially he established contact with experts on Faberge eggs in the New

Continued on Page 24

Staff photo by Eveline Speedie

AUTHOR! AUTHOR!-Financier and art collector Christopher “Kip" Forbes, left, threw a luncheon party for Woodcrest Avenue resident Thomas Swan at the Forbes Magazine Galleries on Friday in honor of Mr. Swan’s latest mystery, “The Final Faberge.”

October 14, 1999Page 2

EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION DONATION—Arlene Gonnella (right), a real estate agent, recently presented a check for more than $900 to Renee Litinger, president of the Educational Foundation of Millburn- Short Hills. The check represented 10 percent of the commission on a home she sold through a foundation referral.

Ed foundation receives $900 through partner program

Arlene Gonnella, a sales associate at Weichert Realtors, recently pre­sented a check for more than $900 to the Educational Foundation of Miil- burn-Short Hills. The check repre­sented 10 percent of Ms. Gonnella's commission on a home sold through an Educational Foundation referral.

This is the second year Ms. Gonnella, who has live children in the township’s school system, has participated in the foundation's Part­ners in Excellence program. Through that program the Educa­tional Foundation, according to its president Renee Litinger, makes business referrals to those who have agreed to donate a portion of the

income they receive from the refer­ral to the foundation. “It helps the schools, it’s good for business and it’s as easy as a phone call," Ms. Litinger said.

Additional participants in the Partners in Excellence program are being sought. Those interested in obtaining specific information are asked to telephone Judy Greenblatt at 376-6210.

Since it was organized in 1993, the Educational Foundation has raised $120,000 which has been used to purchase computers, microscopes, language arts materials, science pro­grams and audio-visual equipment for the township school system.

t*> d a L U w n t S c h o o l ’o f< zN [u * ic~76c S c4<h%{

Established 1975 Certified Teachers

Piano - Keyboard - Organ - Accordion Strings - Woodwinds - Brass - Voice - Guitar - Drums

K inderm usik C lasses for ages 2 - 734 Ridgedale Avenue 281 Main StreetEast Hanover, NJ 07936 Millburn, NJ 07041(973) 428-0405 (973) 467-4688

Parents invited to hear talk by psychotherapist-author

_______________ THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills__________

Anthony Wolf, a psychotherapist and author, will be the speaker at a meeting next Thursday, October 21, sponsored by the Parent Education Committee of the Millburn Town­ship Conference of Parents and Teachers. The 8 p.m. session will be held in the auditorium of the Mill­burn Middle School.

Topic of the meeting will be “Get Out of My Life, But First Could You Drive Me and Cheryl to the Mall?” Dr. Wolf is the author of a book by

Town offers free flu shots to seniors

Free flu shots are being made available to township residents 65 years of age and over by the Mill­burn Health Department. The free shots will be administered Friday, October 29, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Bauer Community Center.

Free shots will also be available to all township residents who are 18- years-old or older who are consid­ered by their doctor to be at high risk and to those providing care to high risk persons.

Those 65-years-old and older should bring their Medicare card to the October 29 clinic.

Persons interested in obtaining the pneumonia vaccine at a later date can put their name on a list at the flu clinic.

Display Advertising

D eadline Friday, 5 p.m .Call 376 -1200

that title. In addition to that book, he is author of several other works that have received national recognition and is a frequent contributor to par­enting magazines.

Dr. Wolf, who maintains a private practice in the Springfield, Mass., area, completed his undergraduate work at Columbia College and received his doctorate in clinical psychology from the City University of New York.

Parents of children of all ages are invited to the October 21 session. Further information pertaining to Dr. Wolf’s presentation can be obtained by telephoning Karen Sokoloff at 376-5475 or Heidi Lehman at 376- 4412

THEmTEMOF MIUJUIRN MI) SHORT HILLS

ADVERTISINGDisplay Advertising 973-376-1200 Display Fax 973-376-8556 Classified 1-800-773-2387 Classified Fax 973-492-8785 CIRCULATION 973-746-1100 EDITORIALEditorial Information 973-376-1200 Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 m m POSTAL INFO —

USPS 348-680THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by North Jersey Community Newspapers,Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041.Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to:114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. We are not responsible for typographical errors.

Newsstand: 50 cents per copy Annual Subscription:

Essex County $18 Out ol County $22

Senior Citizens $12 (in county only)

DESIGN s| |t \ i( | s . n UNFIT HE. 4 \ 111*1- IS A ACCESSOIUES • W IK .H US A FINE M i l • C l SI’OM SHOPS H istoric Pa ie r s o n , NJ 975-279-3000 • O n the Country M il e , M o r r is t o w n , NJ 973-425-5500

A n a s s e m b la g e o f E n g lis h p in e , o a k , a n d a ld e r

fashioned to the stately refinement of Georgian tastes. An

antique Bessarabian carpet, drawn from our carpet galleries

frames what is a casual but elegant breakfast nook. Discover in our Town & Country Galleries an unrivaled assortment of

fine antique and period inspired furnishings from the country­

sides of England, Asia, and the Continent.

r

Red Cross food pantry fully stocked

The food pantry maintained by the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross is now fully stocked, Barbara Allora, the chapter’s executive director, announced today.

Families who had to discard items from their own pantries due to last month’s flood are welcome to come to

the Red Cross food pantry and replen­ish their non-perishable food items, Ms. Allora said. The food pantry is located at the Red Cross chapter house, 389 Millburn Avenue, and is open Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. She asked anyone coming to the pantry bring grocery bags with them.

The food now in the Red Cross pantry was collected in township public schools and brought to the chapter by members of PTAs and PTOs.

H eadaches *T M J» Ja w pain CPAP alternatives for snoring & sleep disorders

Functional dental reconstruction to relieve chronic

facia l, neck, and ja w pain.

AnvANlCFD D E N IMa l t e r n a t i v e s

68 Essex Street, Millburn{Adjacent to the Millburn DinerI

1973) 921-0771 Dr. M ichael Messing

MILLBURN FAMILY PRACTICE( A DIVISION OF MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC ASSOCIATES, P.A.)

425 Essex Street M illburn , New Jersey 07041

(973)-379-3051

is pleased to welcomePRISCILLA GLEZEN-SCHNEIDER M.D.Board Certified Diplomate, American Board of Family Practice

P rim ary care fo r: Infants, C h ild ren & A d u lts

• Evening and Saturday Appointments Available• Most M a jo r Insurances Accepted

704879

b e a u t y b e y i m w i t A u r e a l A a w

FREDERIC FEKKAI INVITES YOU TO DISCOVER

FULL VOLUME SHAMPOO.

PLUMP UP FINE, THIN HAIR WITH IT 'S

UNIQUE FORTIFYING AGENT FOR

NOTICEABLE BODY AND VOLUME. $ 1 8 .5 0

■ v

STYLE DE PROVENCE

THE MAIL AT SHORT HILLS, SHORT HILLS, NJ (973) 921-1566 874 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK CITY (212) 583-3300

H P I C T . 1! 11 iM M if1 F E S S EWe bring quality of life to your family

CERTIFIED VEHIC

IN STO CK!

•Cherokee •GrandCherokee •Limited

Voyagers Grand Voyagers Breeze Sebring

CHRYSLER J e e p&

Jeep

Factory Authorized Service Department Honoring All Warranty Repairs-Regardless Of Where You Purchased/Leased Your Car. 1B33 Springfield Ave.Maplewoood

9 7 3 .7 6 2 .9 3 0 0 .Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm. Sat 9am-6pm I

*

ASSISTING FLOOD VICTIMS-Members of the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad joined neighboring squads to help victims of last month’s flood in Bound Brook. The squad dispatched teams over a 3-day period to be on hand for medical emergencies in the shelters.

MHS foreign language magazines are cited

Squad asks names of those on life-supportThe names of all township resi­

dents whose health would be com­promised in case of a power failure in the community during any future emergency are being sought by the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad.

The list is being compiled by the squad at the suggestion of the township’s Office o f Emergency

Management.Letters containing the names of

those who are on any sort of life sup­port system—a ventilator, those on oxygen, babies on monitors—or who is otherwise bed-ridden, along with a description of the person's condition, should be mailed to the squad at Post Office Box 226, Mill- burn.

Information contained in those letters will be shared with the town­ship's police and fire departments.

Three student-edited magazines from Millburn High School’s world languages program earned highest honors in the Columbia University Press Association's 1999 Critique of school publications.

Both La Parole, the French liter­ary magazine, and La Palabra, the Spanish literary magazine, earned Gold Medal status, while L’Infinito, the Italian literary magazine, quali­fied for a Silver Medal.

Of a possible 1,000 points. La Parole earned 993. The citation noted that, "The reader...can won­der at the language talents of these students and the valuable guidance of their teachers."

La Palabra earned 994 points. The magazine “offers delightful ele­ments of Spanish culture as well as thoughts and opinions, stories and essays," read the judges' citation. "A delightful foreign language maga­zine."

L'lnfinito was awarded 882 points. The citation declared, "So well do the students share their thoughts, ideas and experiences in

S N O W B O A R D & S K I S W A P

A ir D uct CleaningWatery Eyes? Sneezing? Wheezing?

Attention Allergy Sufferers! Would you like to ease your allergy season?Your heating and air conditioning duct system is a haven tor dirt, dust, bacteria, mold and dust mites. These pollutants are forced fed into your home every time the fan comes on, causing allergies, asthma and respiratory problems to flare. The American Lung Association. Allergists and leading health experts recommend dust cleaning. O fr m r m e n l ' ̂

CALL TO D A Y jttv

7 4 0 ‘f« e is t in u it k 4 4 9 A c tive a ir systems» FREE ESTIMATES Helping you bn-athe easy

SKI & BOARD SWAP• Thousands of used skls/boards for sale• Thousands of used boots for sale• Trade in your old equipment• Huge Snowboard department• Qualified staff to help• New equipment discounted• Ideal for growing families

N O W T H R U O C T. 3 1 s t

S E A S O N L E A S E

$ 7 1 1 0 0 AND UP DEPENDING ■ If ON SIZE A QUALITYW SKIS, BOOTS, BINDING * POLES

Thousands In Stock Pick Up Now - Return Next Fall

Ideal For Growing Families!Free Tune-up A finding adjustment

Frsa mld-aaasdn slza changes

*4; Pelican S k i Shops-• RT. l o w , M O R R IS P L A IN S *

POWDER MILL PLAZA WEST (Ned to Duifi Emporium) • 973 -2 6 7 0964

this beautiful language! Congratula­tions to them and to their teachers."

All three magazines were written during the 1998-1999 school year and represent the collective talents of students from all four grades in the school. Diana Tejerina served as editor-in-chief of La Parole. Martina Elliott and Javaria Ahmad served as student editors for La Palabra. The editors of L’lnfinito were Stefania Circelli, Rose Marie Policarpio and Susan Priore.

World languages department chairman Kenneth Rizzuti served as faculty adviser to the Spanish and French language magazines while Carl Prestililippo was the adviser for L'lnfinito.

_________ _______________ Page 3

Oak Knoll holding open house Sunday

Oak Knoll School ol the Holy Child in Summit will hold an open house Sunday for parents and prospective kindergarten through 12th grade students.

The lower school—kindergarten through sixth grade open house will be from 1 through 3 p.m. and the upper school seventh through 12th grade—program will he from 1 through 4 p.m.

The lower school is eo-education- al while the upper school is for girls only.

Specific information pertaining to the open house can he obtained hy telephoning the school's director of admissions at (90S) 522-8109,

W o m e n ’s c l o t h i n g , a c c e s s o r i e s ,

s h o e s , s i l v e r j e w e l r y , t e x t i l e s

A , a n d m o r e .

Anniversary SALES a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 6 t h

Bring this ad receive and extra10%

Store Hours:Mon., Tues, Wed. 10 to 6 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 6

Sun. 12 to 5

61 N. Fullerton Ave.M ontclair

(973) 783-8344

“Please allow us to introduce ourselves... ”

W h a t ' s t h i s ?

A n o t h e r j e w e l r y s t o r e ?

But m at!

™ H L V ‘■■XI t ' s N a n c y a n d V a i h d !

P a b u i o u A l

N a n c y a n d D a v i dF I N E J E W E L S

2 6 6 E s s e x S t r e e t M i l l b u r n

9 7 3 . 9 1 2 9 6 4 0 T u e s d a y - S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 5

The Best Kept Secret In New York Is In New Jersey

Beyond Cosmetic Surgery... .Suture Suspension Technique

In 50 minutes this "revolutionary" procedure creates a new youthful neck and jaw line without a facelift or visible incisions.

The Plastic Surgery Center Internationale is a luxurious one of a kind comprehensive center

Here surgery has become an art form,

creating the most natural results possible.

P L A S T IC S U R G E R Y C E N T E R IN T E R N A T IO N A L E

Vincent C. Giampapa M D , F.A.C.S.

89 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042

973-746-3535www.worldhealth.net/lii

M a r s hdefirres value

iw

RUr.

(3

Visit our beautiful diamond salon where our diamond experts will help you select the loose diamond or designer solitaire of your dreams. There’s no better value than a Marsh diamond.

Starting at $950.

\ I I w 1 1 s

.......... 265 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041Moil, thru Sat. 10 am to 6 pm, Thure. till 9 pm, Sun. closed

973-376-7100 800-283-2326 ©1999 Marsh

• DON'T BE FOOLED BY V COMPETITORS CLAIMS OF

FACTORY DIRECT PRICING!W INDO W TREATMENTS! BLINDS! UPHOLSTERY!

"Quality C raftsm anship fo r over 29 y e a r s ”

BUY YOUR DRAPERY, VALANCES

ANDUPHOLSTERY DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY

& SAVE!!HunterDouglas

I * » 0 W I A I M I • M f

o$50 OFFA ny D rap e ry

O rd er O ver $ 3 0 0

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Expires Oct. 31,1999

$75 OFFA ny D rapery

O rder O ver $7 0 0

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Expires Oct, 31,1999

n r i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i

J L.

$100 OFFA ny D rapery

O rd e rO v e r $1 0 0 0

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Expires Oct. 31,1999 i

m FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE ■ free 1- 8 0 0 - 5 8 6 - 0 5 5 0

Visit our expanded website w.fashionwindowsetc.com Showroom Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10am-6pm • Sat. 10am-4pm «

151 LINWOOD AVE., PATERSON (Totowa Boro)

3N*

r>, “w . A i m

Music

£ if ” “Sympathy j Fbr The Devil"

Where music is seen & not heard.

Music and Celebrity Limited Editions, Memorabilia & Hand Signed Album Artfeaturing the arl ol Lennon, Garcia, Ron Wood, Hendrix,

Hirschfeld, Tony Bennett and many more

Hours: Tues.-Fri.10am-9pm • Sat.10am-8pm • Sun. Noon-5pm

348 Millburn Ave. • Millburn, New Jersey (973) 467-8500

We Accept

A LM a sterp M )

/r w

Subscribing has never been easier.

TH Em iTEM

Only ltd a year.

(9 7 3 ) 7 4 6 -1 1 0 0

Fax The Item at 376-8556

•’age 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsOctober 14, jgyy

□PINIONMiddle school traffic

There are problems with no ready solution. Other problemscan be easily resolved.

Our easy and hard-line solution to the traffic congestion around the middle school is the obvious one: prohibit use of the school grounds as a drop-off and pick-up point for students. Insist that those students who live a mile and one-half or more from the school use the buses w e’re paying for; insist that those students not qualifying for busing walk.

Our easy and softer solution is what was suggested by a resident at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting: use the hoard-owned parking lot on Brookside Drive and the municipal lots on Essex Street as the drop-off and pick-up points. From Brookside Drive the students could use the pedestrian overpass to cross Old Short Hills Road; from the Essex Street lots the students could rely on the traffic lights at the Main-Essex Street intersection to cross the street or walk up Main Street to the overpass.

I here is but one difficulty in our soft solution: the Board of Education leases its Brookside Drive parking lot to the Paper Mill Playhouse and the theater holds Thursday matinees throughout the school year. How do we overcom e this difficulty? Fall back to the hard-line solution.

On Thursday afternoons insist those students who do not qualify for busing walk. A mile and one-half walk — roughly the equivalent o f a stroll on the township’s Par 3 golf course — one day a week should not prove overly taxing for the young­sters. Some might say it would prove beneficial.

Gotta believe

Coming eventsFriday, October 15

X a.m. to 2 p in. Farmers market. Municipal parking lot at the corner ol Main and Essex streets.Monday, October 18

8 p in. board ol Adjustment meet­ing. Town I lull.

8 pan. Millburn Library Board of liustees meeting. Williamsburg Hoorn, Millburn Public Library. Ibesday, O ctober 19

I pan film series: “The Story of fashion. Part II" Millburn Public Library.

8 pan. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, O ctober 20

8 pan. Planning Board meeting, town Mali.Thursday, O ctober 21

7:40 pan. Friends of the Millburn Library board meeting. Millburn Library.F riday, O ctober 22

8 a.in. to 2 pan. Farmers market. Municipal parking lot at the corner ol Main and Essex streets.Monday, O ctober 25

/: hi pan. Environmental Com­mission meeting. Town Hall.

/ IS pan Board of Education meeting. Education Center.Tuesday, October 26

I pan. Film series: “The Story of Fashion. Part ill " Millburn Public Library.F riday, October 29

8 a.in. to 2 pan. Farmers market. Municipal parking lot at the corner of Main and Essex streets.Tuesday, November 2

Election Day.I p.m. Fireside Book Discussion

Group meeting. Millburn Public Library.Wednesday, November 3

8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com­missioners meeting. Bauer Commu­nity Center.

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, November 4

8 pan. Historic Preservation Com­mission meeting. Town Hall.Friday, November 5

9:15 a.in. Millburn-Short Hills Special Education Committee meet­ing. Education Center.Monday, November 8

7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center.

8 p.m. Millburn Library Board of Trustees meeting. Williamsburg Room, Millburn Public Library. Tuesday, November 9

6:30 p.m. Board of Health meet­ing. Town Hall.

8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall.Monday, November 15

8 p.m. Board of Adjustment meet­ing. Town Hall.YVednesday, November 17

8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, November 18

9:15 a.m. Millburn Municipal Alliance Committee meeting. Edu­cation Center.

7:30 p.m. Friends of the Millburn Library Board of Trustees meeting. Millburn Public Library.

THEmiTEMOF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

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

Member ol Audit Bureau ol Circulations and New Jersey Press Association

Kathleen Hivish Carter J. Bennett Garry DeYoung

Vice President/Publisher Editor

Advertising Manager

V o r i l l j e r s e y ( o m m u n i t y N e w s p a p e rs

Richard J. VezzaPresident & Chief Executive Officer

Joseph Gioioso Senior Vice-PresidentJeannette Dowd Vice President/Classified

I he question of ihe clay for every red-blooded American boy and girl living within the New York metropolitan area is the obvious one: Will there be a Subway Series?

for Yankee fans, there is the secondary question: Will the curse of Ihe Bambino continue to plague the Red Sox? If so, the Yanks will be defending their championship.

for Met Ians, mere mortals — Chipper Jones and Andruw Jones and all those pitchers — stand between the denizens of Shea and the opportunity to compete in the series. As a Met fan, we would rather take our chances with a curse.

We. of course, were not always Met fans. We were bred on the I lodgers of Brooklyn and perhaps that explains the uneasiness dial grips us. “Ya gotta believe” read so many o f the placards Mel Ians displayed during the final three days o f the regular season. And we believed and the Mets swept the hapless I’irates, embarrassed the Reds and took three o f four from the upslarl Diamondbacks.

Bui now it s the Braves and, il truth be known, we continue to believe. But our beliel is that o f a Dodger fan: there’s alwaysnext year.

T E R o O O T V t M G U N T / L .

(T > £ G E T E O p / N f o f y j /

Letters to the editor

Topics o f concern to readersTruck ban

Editor, The Item:The state legislature is consider­

ing banning 102-inch wide trailer trucks with origins and destinations outside New Jersey from using state highways. “Passing through” trucks would be required to stay on inter­state highway system roads such as 1-287, 80, 280, 78, 95 and 295.

Ever since the completion of Route 24 from Chatham to 1-287 several years ago, I’ve noticed an increasing volume of trucks with out-of-state plates driving on that state road. My hunch is most of them picked up or delivered at either Port Newark/Elizabeth or Newark Airport and are doing business in Pennsylvania or other points west and arc using Route 24 as a shortcut to reach 1-80 via 1-287. They should stay on 1-78 all the way to 1-287, but a fairer shortcut would be 1-280 to I- 80.

Without restrictions, truckers will, of course, use the flattest roads pro­viding the shortest route regardless of who owns the roads or who should be using them.

The negative impacts on Route 24 tram these trucks are many:

• Volume to a crowded road with only two lanes each way and not enough exits;

• Safety—that’s why these truck bans get recommended in the first place;

• Air and noise pollution—our noise barriers don’t stand up to these trucks;

• And, wear and tear on an expensive road surface now being

converted from concrete to asphalt by the N.J. Department of Trans­portation.

If you are similarly concerned, please contact your state representa­tives. Ask them to try to amend the proposed bill to prohibit out-of-state traffic with an origin or a destination at Newark Airport or Port Newark/Elizabeth from using non­interstate highways. That action would improve safety, reduce pollu­tion and save wear and tear on Route 24. Your voice will make a differ­ence.

Dave Saltzman 406 Hobart Avenue

C ar theftsEditor, The Item:

It appears that every week, with­out fail, your readers must endure another article addressing the theft ol or damage to automobiles left in the Short Hills train station parking lots on Chatham Road. While these parking lots provide an invaluable convenience to commuters, they provide thieves and vandals an unhindered opportunity to practice their trade. I. for one, find this phe­nomenon unacceptable, and call upon township residents to address this issue.

An old cliche4 states an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Tlie theft and vandalism of automo­biles from these parking lots is pre­ventable.

Whether this prevention comes from, in theory of course, increased police activity in the lots, the instal­lation of video cameras in the lots.

the placement of a security guard in the lots or the implementation of a more stringent neighborhood watch program, steps can be taken to reduce this problem.

We live in a very special and priv­ileged community and although we are not immune to this problem, we should make it clear that the thefts and vandalism will not be tolerated and should encourage our represen­tatives and police force to find solu­tions to this issue. We should fear dings in our doors and the unavail­ability of parking spots, not stolen cars.

Robert V. Condon III 20 South Terrace

W alle t foundEditor, The Item:

I am writing to thank the individ­ual who found my wallet at the Mill­burn Public Library the afternoon of October 4 for turning it into the cir­culation desk with its contents intact.

I would also like to convey my gratitude to the library employees for their assistance.

It’s a pleasure to be able to write a letter such as this about residents and employees of one’s own town.

Sheila Plotkin 165 Western Drive

School trafficEditor, The Item:

The residents living around Mill- bum Middle School kindly ask the cooperation of all parents, faculty, staff and others visiting the school to follow these guidelines:

• Please park on only one side c the road. Emergency vehicles canni pass through our streets if cars ar parked on both sides o f the roat That means if the fire departmei: cannot get through, your vehicl may also burn (or be damaged by th fire truck).

• Please keep your speed to 1 mph as there are many small chil dren, students and other pedestrian in the neighborhood.

• Do not park in residents’ drive ways or block their driveways Because our roads are narrow, a dri veway can be blocked if a car i parked on the side of the road oppo site the driveway. You risk beiii] towed.

• While waiting in the pick up o drop off line, please be mindful tha you do not block driveways on eithc side of the road. Also while in line please pull over to the right as far a you can.

We sincerely appreciate the effort of all motorists in making our neigh borhood a safer place for the kids.

Ann Derry ben ;Presiden

Knollwood Civic Associatioi

Saying th an ksEditor, The Item:

How do we, collectively, say thank you to convey truly the depli of gratitude for an extraordinary effort? On October 4 the Paper Mil Playhouse presented Floyd Follies, i variety show to benefit businesse: ravaged by floodwaters.

The show, itself, was first rate am

Continued on Page:

What will be Whitman’s legaev?. - - Plan’s smart growth initiatives The tnuiorrle n • • .By M ich e le S. Byers

Executive Director,New Jersey Conservation Foundation

When people think of Gov. Whit­man 100 years from now, what will her legacy be? Or better yet, what should her legacy be?

Gov. Whitman recently took the time to discuss this with me, along with a small group of environmental leaders. Here are some highlights of what we shared with her.

Water supply and quality, traffic congestion, the air we breathe and quality of life are fundamental con­cerns of all New Jerseyans. We face some of the most difficult environ­mental challenges of any state in the country. And we’re at a critical junc­ture.

Even though we have one of the most aggressive land preservation programs in the country and a statewide “smart growth” plan, New Jersey’s future quality of life is far from assured.

Gov. Whitman has the opportunity to create a permanent legacy of envi­ronmental protection for the future, not only by saving one million acres, but also by implementing the State

Plan's smart growth initiatives. The nation is looking to New Jersey for leadership on smart growth just as it looks to the million acre campaign as the premier open space model in the country. We urged the governor to seize this opportunity and to take action on these extremely important issues lor the future of every citizen in this state.

The governor did not commit to our recommendations, but did agree to consider them. The voice of her constituents will certainly weigh heavily on her ultimate course of action.

Here are some examples of what the governor still has the time and power to accomplish:

Save the Jersey Shore. The current coastal land use rules are not work­ing. The New Jersey legislature knew that and more than six years ago mandated that the rules be improved. It’s time to make it hap­pen.

Protect water and reduce traffic. These two issues are on the minds of our state’s residents. One way to make a real difference is through encouraging local and state govern­ment agencies to work together

towards a common vision and plan for New Jersey, i.e., “smart growth.” New Jerseyans know government works well when it works together. With 566 local governments throughout the state and a myriad of state agencies often operating at cross purposes, the lack of coordina­tion approaches anarchy. This is one of the prime reasons for sprawl. The governor can make sure state agen­cies are not investing in public infra­structure (for sewage, highways, etc.) in areas of open space preserva­tion activity.

Protect the Highlands. The high­lands need special attention. It is clear coordination between govern­ments is essential if the water resources of the Highlands are to be sustainable—water which supplies half the state’s residents. Right now, the remaining contiguous forests essential for clean water, flood con­trol, wildlife habitat and recreation are being fragmented at an alarming rate. It is time for the governor to move ahead quickly to focus state and federal growth management assistance on the Highlands and ensure its future preservation.

Protect the Pinelands. New Jersey

has the distinction of being home the most advanced growth manag ment plan in the nation, d Pinelands Comprehensive Manag ment Plan (CMP).

It works and it works well. It time to support and enhance t! CMP and no role is more importai than the governor’s in seeing to tl continued protection of this are But now the Pinelands Commissic has the necessary votes to dange ously weaken the CMP.

Gov. Whitman can protect th Pinelands by appointing a stron conservation-minded leader fror outside the Pinelands as PinelanJ Commission chairman. She cat make sure the three next availabh nominees for the commission •* individuals who will agree to pa’ serve, protect and enhance th* Pinelands and that they have t strong knowledge of and interest it the area. The key is that futur* appointees must represent all tlx people of the state.

Every resident and every visitor ti New Jersey has a stake in the action: the governor chooses to take or no take in preserving the environ®60 for the future.

li

i

V O L V Ofor life

• .

Essential 9-Step Facial, Full-Body Massage or Haircut and Styling,

and Personalized Makeup Session — $ 120 (Regularly $i 70)

Discover the world-renowned skin care of Georgette Klinger at incredible savings. Let

our European-trained experts pamper your skin with our Essential 9-Step Facial, including

a complimentary Eye Recovery Treatment. Renew your spirit with a revitalizing massage or

haircut and styling. Then enjoy a personalized makeup session featuring our new Fall colors

It's a total body experience, offered at a very special price. To make an appointment today

or to purchase a Gift Certificate valid for one year, call 9 7 3 -9 2 1 -1 3 3 3 orjtop by the

Salon. Offer valid through October 24.IL .v .b r ■ " -ni ■ ,v Vit t h i s p r i c e , i t ' s i r r e s i s t i b l e .

The Mall at Short Hills • JFK Parkway/Route 24 West 7 days, evenings Mon.-Fri.

BEVERLY HILLS • CHICAGO • DALLAS • COSTA MESA . WASHI HILLSORT

P A IN ? S T IF F N E S S ?N A G G IN G N E C K A N D B A C K S O R E N E S S ?

HELP |S AVAILABLEDR. JOSEPH J. MURPHY

PALMER GRADUATE . S u b u rb a n J C h iro p ra c t ic C e n te r

301 Main St.. Chatham . N.«J. www.PrMurphy.com 973-635 0036 ______e

evening and Saturday hours fo r your convenience

C e rtif ie d I lo u r ly /L iv e -in 1 lo m e I lea llli A id es It C o m p a n io n s » N u rse V isits

www.patientcare.comWest Orange (973)325-3040 t Westfield (008)654-5656

O il ices th ro u g h o u t th e tri-s ta le area, and in CiA, l l„ KY and O i l .

©1999 Patient Care. Inc Patient Care, Inc is a wholly-ownod subsidiary ol CHEWED Corporation, a NYSE Company lr [ sse» County Potiont Cam •; Medicare combed

Ro/ex. V. Oyster Perpetual and GMT-Master art trademark:

October 14, 1999THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills Page 5

ROLEX

Ro/ex Oyster Perpetual GMT-Master steel chronometer. Oysterlock bracelet. Pressure-proof to 330 feet. Self-winding. Synthetic sapphire crystal. Rotatable bezel and 24 -hour hand allow simultaneous use of a second time-zone.

Township awaits statereport on dead crows

f7 7 /( V . . .'(’ care ya a //cca / / / t/eft/acc tjoa />// /carf.m

233 Bellevue Avc., Upper Montclair * 973-744-0400 352 Springfield Ave., Summit • 908-522-8777

- Two dead crows recently found in | the township have been sent to the ! N.J. Department of Health in Tren- ; ton to be tested for the West Nile- | like virus that has appeared in the i New York metropolitan area.I As of yesterday, municipal author­it ie s had received no information | from the state department that any of | the birds found here had tested posi- i live for the virus.! William Faitoute, the township j health officer, said the request to | send dead birds to Trenton was made j by the state over the weekend of■ September 25, but was rescinded the | following Monday, possibly due to \ the large number of birds collected | in a 5-county region that includes | Essex, Bergen. Hudson, Union and i Middlesex.i Currently, any dead birds found in | the township are recorded in a log by | either Daniel Pariso, the municipali-I

| Contracts■ Continued from Page 1

I low-interest state loan.| Tuesday’s Committee meeting | will also include a legislative update | by the township’s two representa- | fives in the N.J. Assembly, Joel j Weingarten and Kevin O’Toole. Mr.■ Weingarten and Mr. O’Toole are i scheduled to make their presentation ! at 8:45 p.m.I

ty's animal control officer, or Mr. Faitoute and then disposed of in the regular garbage collection.

Yesterday state health officials reported mosquitoes from the Secaucus area in Hudson County had tested positive for the virus.

Mark DiDomenico, superinten­dent of the Essex County Mosquito Control, told The Item yesterday that mosquitoes collected from the township, including from areas in South Mountain Reservation, have also been collected and sent to the Headley Labs at Rutgers University for testing.

Mr. DiDomenico said he has received no word on the condition of the mosquitoes.

Mr. DiDomenico said it is the Culex Pipiens—or house mosqui­toes—that are the potential virus carriers.

respect our cut ire community. They worked long and hard hours to help in the recovery from the devastating ettects of the hurricane. We are gratelul tor their hard work and

•Torts ir behalf.Mary Pat Colicchio Executive Director

Neighborhood Association

Letters To The Editor Deadline

Is Monday, Noon

Topics of concern to readersContinued from Page 4

very entertaining.It was produced in record time

and featured top performers who have appeared in the past at the Paper Mill as well as talented stu­dents from Millbum Middle School. Use of the theater, performers, pro­duction and publicity were all donat­ed.

To all of those who made this delightful show possible and to those who supported the cause, thank you for your generous, com­passionate and enthusiastic response.

To those who were unable to attend, you can still show your sup­port for the event by making a con­tribution to the Downtown Millbum Development Alliance Flood Relief. This, after all, is the best way to say thank you.

Elaine Becker Mayor

Thanks D PWEditor. The Item:

On behalf of the Neighborhood Association of Millbum Township, 1 would like to extend my thanks to the department of public works. They worked tirelessly on behalf of the residents and businesses in our community.

Hurricane Floyd created a situa­tion where a river ran through the entire downtown area. Hooding properties as it went. The Neighbor­hood House property was strewn

with debris. Our driveway, parking area, front and side lawn were filled with debris from the river and down­town area. The department of public works sent the crew of Steven Car­bone, Vito DeAndrea, Vince Freda and Billy Heilman to collect tl; debris in the parking lot. They weni above and beyond their duly by con­tinuing on to clean up the entire property. They did such a terrific job that one would never have guessed that a river ran through our property.

These men represent our public works department and in a greater

DEDICATION TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION1999 VOLVO S70A

A Top VOLUME Dealer for Years• NO Highway Store Pressure• NO Haggle Pricing• GUARANTEED Lowest Prices• All the HARD TO FIND

Models are Here• Loaner Cars• Roadside Assistance• Financing on Premises• Preferred and Certified Pre-

Owned with New Car Benefits. Warranty, Roadside Assistance and Financing Terms

• COURTEOUS & PROFESSIONAL SALES STAFF

VIN #X2600214, 4 DR, auto, 5 cyl., am/fm st/cass, cold weather pkg., traction control, p /w inds/ Iks, Original MSRP: $29,720. $1300 down pymt + $339 1st mo. pymt + $325 refund

sec dep + $495 bank fee = $2459 due at lease signing + tax, license & regist. fees. Total pymts/cost/purch opt: $13,221/$15,341/$14,251.5543 demo miles

PRMOS

Come See The All New S/40 Models

HUNDREDS OF VEHICLES AVAILABLE!SAFETY SHOULD BE FIRST.

BUT AFFORDABILITY SHOULD BE A CLOSE SECONDSHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 10-5

Parts & Service 973-746-4502 Mon-Fri 8-5:30, Saturday Service 9-1

“An Oulstandmj; Sales Experience” The first Volvo Dealer In Die Country

lo Receive ThisPrestigious Award

Two Years In A RowM M M S B IrfU ICUIJ Ml H RUWM ontclair V o lvo654 Bloomfield Ave. at Valley Rd. • Montclair

973-746-4500Look us up at: www .m ontclairauto.com

Prices include all costs lo be borne by consumer, except tax, title & reg fees. *39 mo. closed end lease ind. 12,000 mi./vr. w/excess .15< mi.Customer responsible for maintenace ond excess wear & tear. Offer subj lo primary lender approval._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

l » ^ |i n c .

ACCREDITED BY JCAHO

I'ape 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills October 14, 1999

RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIESBulletin Board

Friday ServicesC ong reg atio n B 'nai Israel

loiiioirow, 0:15 and 8:15 p.m.: Shabbat service.Saturday: Shabbat service at 9 a.tn. Minyan Ma’at at 10 a.m. Torah

lot Inis at 10:15 lun. Mincha/Havdallah at 6:15 p.m.

Congregation B’nai JeshurunUniiorrow, 8 p in.: Shabbat service.

Sunday ServicesC h ris t Church

Sunday: Newly-appointed rector, the Rev. E. Bevan Stanley, cele- biates sei vices of Holy Eucharist at 8 and 9:30 a.m. Scripture readings will be lakcn hom Isaiah 45, I Thcssalonians I, Matthew 22 and I’salni 96 Musie under the direction of organist and choirmaster John IV.ai uk. will include Cantate Domino by H.L. Hassler and Cherubic llvnin No. 7 by I) Borlniansky. Nursery care will be available at 9:30 a in t hutch School classes begin at 9:15 a.m. Following the later ser- \ n e. i welcome reception will be held for Rev. Stanley in parish hall.

C om m unity C ongregational ChurchSunday, 10:10 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton, assisted by a

menibei of ihc congregation, leads the worship service. His sermon, No l ice Hide, is based on Matthew 22:15-22. Greeting worshipers in II nisei I ellowship Hall arc Barbara and Lyn Graham and their son,I Icol I icy Estelle Meyer will offer a welcoming hand in the church nuithe.v John Carter coordinates ushers. A fellowship hour follows ihc service. Child care for young children will be available in the t hi istian Education Building throughout the morning. Church School i olicied lot children in kindergarten through eighth grade. Children join llieii parents foi the beginning of worship before proceeding to ili 'ii classrooms.

C o ve n a n t Presbyterian ChurchSunday, 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner leads the worship

and euiiununion sei vice. I lis sermon, The Cosmic Christ, is based on S i> ipiuics limn Ephesians 1:19-23. Nursery care will be provided. Sunday SHinol lor all ages will be held at 9:30 a.m.

St. S te p h e n ’s ChurchSunday. 8 a.m.. 10 a.m.: The Rev. CorkTarplee celebrates the Holy

1 iicliai ist in a simple spoken service at 8 a.m. and preaches and cele- la ic at the filer service with the full choir. An Adult Forum titled

I he Gtvat Wheel ol Faith' will be offered in the Upper Room in p n isii ball at 9 a.m. I he offering is a tour of the Christian Year, aimed ai disclosing Ihc interior, spiritual journey the events of the year illu- nniiutc I he Junior Choit rehearses at 9 a.m. Nursery care will be a\ .iI ible during Ihc later service. Church School for children in 1 imErgai. u ihiough seventh grade also takes place at 10 a.m.

W yom ing Presbyterian Church.'Sunday, 10 a.m.: I hc Rev. Ronald W. Johnson delivers the sermon

I lie Unlit's tlwi Belong to Cod based on Scripture readings from Exo­dus 33.12 23 and Matthew 22:15-23. The Chancel Choir sings under Ow direction of Linda Eriksen. Regular Church School for 3-year-olds through eighth grade begins al 10 a.m. Infant and toddler care is pro­vided during the worship hour. Colfee hour will be held in fellowship hail following worship.

Upcoming EventsC o n g re g a tio n B ’nai Jeshurun

I lirough October 3 1: The Rosalind & Alfred Lippman Gallery will present the works of two New Jersey artists, Nancy Korde of Liv­ingston and Anal Lev-Tov of Fair Lawn.

C om m unity C ongregational ChurchToday, 3:30 p.m.: SCEEP tutoring.Eiiday. 8 p.m.: Cook’s Night Out.Sunday: The Chancel Choir rehearses at 9 a.m. Bible study at 9:15

a m precedes morning worship. The Cherub/Carol Choir meets at 9.30 a.m. At 11:45 a.m.. the Church Mice rehearse and the Adult I mum is held. The Senior High Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.

luesday: Friendly Service at 10 a.m. Deacons meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: The Bible study group meets at 9:30 a.m. in thechapel.

W yom ing Presbyterian Churchtoday, from 8 to 9:30 pan.: Chancel Choir rehearsal.Saturday: t hutch session meets at 8 a.m. Church members carpool

to Habitat lot Humanity building project at 8:30 a.m.Sunday: Ihc Youth Choir for ninth through 12th graders rehearses

at I I:.30 a.m. Ihe seventh and eighth grade Presbyterian Youth Con­nection meets at 5 p.m. The Senior Highs meet at 6 p.m., at which 'ime dinner is served for both fellowship groups.

Monday: Hannah Group for mothers and small children meets at 10 a m Pre-Cherub Choir rehearses at 3 p.m. Cherub 1 Choir (kinder- g n ten and (irst grade) meets at 4 p.m. Cherub II Choir for second and third graders meets at 4:45 p.m.

Wednesday: The Rev. Ron Johnson leads the Crossfire Bible study gioiip in the Hoffman Room at 10 a.m. in a study of the Book of Job.I lie Junior I Choir meets at 4 p.m. and the Junior II Choir at 4:45 p.m.

Members of the religious community are invited to submit informa­tion for publication. News should be directed to Eveline Speedie, Reli­gion and Social Editor, by telephoning 376-1200 or by writing The hem. 333 Millburn Avenue.

Synagogues taking part in anti-abuse weekend

Moussa Brookhim

In a effort to address the problem of domestic abuse in suburban Jew­ish households, Congregation B’nai Jeshurun and Congregation B’nai Israel will participate in a “Rachel Shabbat” this weekend.

Rabbi Faith Joy Dantowitz of B'nai Jeshurun will highlight domestic violence in her sermon tomorrow evening. At B’nai Israel’s services tomorrow also, a speaker has been invited to address the domestic violence topic.

Rabbis from nearly 20 area syna­gogues will deliver sermons from the pulpit Friday and Saturday as part of Domestic Violence Aware­ness Month. Trained speakers from the Rachel Coalition Speakers Bureau also will give presentations on domestic violence throughout the weekend.

“The Rachel Shabbat is the

Monks slate roundtable lecture series

In response to a growing interest among Christians in the spirituality and wisdom of the monastic tradi­tion, the Benedictine Monks of Newark Ahbcy are sponsoring a series of roundtable discussions on four consecutive Tuesdays this month and next.

“Monastic Virtues for Everyday Life,” a series that began Tuesday, is being offered at the abbey in St. Benedict’s Preparatory School cafe­teria, 528 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard, Newark. The series continues next week, October 26 and November 2, at 8 p.m.

Among the topics to be addressed are “Silence and the Awareness of God’s Presence,” “Prayer and Work: Living a Balanced Life,” and “Humility: Truthful Living."

The 18 monks of the monastery have sponsored and staffed St Bene­dict’s Preparatory School since 1868. In addition to ministering to St. Mary’s parish on King Boule­vard, the monks also provide pas­toral assistance to several neighbor­ing parishes.

The discussions are open to the public and there is no charge. For additional information, telephone Newark Abbey weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 792-5751.

Forum highlights Holocaust claims

A community forum to inform Holocaust survivors and their fami­lies about issues concerning Jewish assets in Swiss banks, survivor claims and restitution will be held today at 7 p.m. at the Bleiwise Con­ference Center, Aidekman Campus, 901 Route 10 East, Whippany.

Professor Burt Neuborne, the court-appointed settlement counsel of the Holocaust Victim Assets Liti­gation against Swiss Banks, will be the main speaker.

CompetitiLarge Selectii

live Caskets Inc.>election of Urns & Pet Urns

FUNERAL HOMES MUST1accept our caskets:

24 H our S ervice

50% TO 75% OFFFUHERAL HOME PRICES

FREE DELIVERY TO FUNERAL HOME Botany Village, 221 Dayton Ave.. Clifton, NJ

- - _ _ In-Home Service 9 & W , 9 7 3 - 7 7 2 - 0 1 8 8

Alter Houre Toll Free Pager 1-800-493-0485 *

CclfiFeaturing th e exhibition & sale o f . . .

• paintings • ou tdoor & indoor sculpture• jewelry • art glass • fine crafts

Saturday, Oct. 16th 8 -10 p.m.

Patron Art Preview ($IS person)

Juried showSunday, Oct. 17th Monday, Oct, 18th 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 10 a.m .-5 p.m.

General admission $5' Seniors & Students S3*$1 o ff General Adm ission with this ad.

VAN VLECK H O USE & GARDENS21 Van Vleck Street, Montclair

(two blocks north ot Bloom field Ave., between Upper Mountain & No. Mountain Aves.)

Sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section. Proceeds support NCJW's non-sectarian programs and services in Essex County. B

Rachel Coalition’s first request to rabbis to speak out on this important issue in a unified fashion,” said Car­men Ostow, director of domestic- violence services for Jewish Family Service.

“Too many people erroneously believe ‘it does not happen in our neighborhood.’ It is oniy through educational programs of this nature that we will be able to combat myths and misinformation concerning the prevalence of domestic violence in suburban Jewish households," she said.

Those seeking additional informa­tion about the Rachel Shabbat and abuse victims seeking assistance can telephone the Rachel Coalition at 765-9050 and ask for “Rachel.”

Services for Moussa Brookhim were held Sunday in Union. Mr. Brookhim died October 7 in Si. Barnabas Medical Center. Liv­ingston.

Born in Tehran, Iran, he lived in the township for 23 years.

Mr. Brookhim is survived by his wife. Djamileh: five daughters, Alieh Ncjat, Diana Daniels, Rachel Turk. Shahnaz Sassouni and Simone Kahen; a son, Roben; three brothers, Barouch. Ayob and Samuel; a sister, Sarah Niko: and 24 grandchildren.

Elizabeth ThibodeauA Mass was offered yesterday in

St. Rose of Lima Church for Eliza­beth Thibodeau. Mrs. Thibodeau, 52, died Saturday in Hackensack Med­ical Center.

She was the former director ot the Kiddie Academy of Sparta, where she worked from 1995 to 1998. Ear­lier, she was the manager of the Empress Travel Agency in Randolph for 17 years.

Mrs. Thibodeau graduated from Sussex County Community College

in Newton in 1996.Born in Summit, she lived in Budd

Lake and the township prior to mov­ing to Sussex 14 years ago.

She is survived by her husband, Leo F: a son. Eric E.; and three sis­ters, Joanne Davis, Constance DiFlo- rio and Mary Lou Cuomo.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con­tributions can be sent to the Betty Thibodeau Scholarship Fund to the attention of Thomas Smith, 255 Cen- tei Grove Road, Randolph, 07869.

Groups holding ‘good deed’ dayA unique day of volunteering,

learning and celebrating good deeds will be held Sunday when the Jewish Family Service of MetmWest and the Jewish Education Association join forces to hold Mitzvah Tracks Across Metro West.

Individuals, families, school groups and synagogues will volun­teer at dozens of sites throughout Essex and Morris counties in the morning, then take part in a Mitzvah mega-celebration aboard a full sized Mitzvah train from the Morristown & Eric Railway stationed at the Aidekman Family Jewish Commu­nity Campus in Whippany from

Synagogue meeting offers hook review

The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nai Israel will feature a review of the book “Miriam’s Kitchen" al a general meeting Monday al 8 p.m. at the synagogue.

Presenting the review and leading the discussion is Lainie Cogan. I he hook, a memoir by Elizabeth Ehrlich, explores the connections between loud, family, love and his­tory.

Refreshments will be served at the event, to which the public is invited.

noon to 4:30 p.m.The afternoon’s festivities will

offer storytelling, puppels, food, music and other family activities. Gifts and take home prizes will be distributed throughout the train, which will depart at noon, 1:30 p in., 3 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

The sites offering volunteer opportunities include the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum. New Eyes for the Needy, The Raptor T i ust in Millington, Daughters ot Israel in West Orange, Morris View Nursing Home in Morris Township, the Inter- faith Pantry in Morristown, the Great Swamp in Chatham and Ihc Northern N.J. Jewish Genealogical Society in Newark

“Whether you would like to visit the sick, honor the elderly, feed the hungry, care for animals, repair the world, guard the Earth or extend a helping hand, the 'care link' portion

of the day will offer countless vol­unteer opportunities and ways to make a positive difference in the world." said Dr. Bart Schneidennan, co-chairman of the event.

For more information about Mitz­vah Tracks Across MetroWest, call Jewish Family Service at 765-9050, extension 231, or the Jewish Educa- tion Association at 428-7400. exten­sion 323.

B ’nai Jeshurun starts infant class

Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will offer a new program for babies ages birth lo 11 months starting tomorrow and continuing through Friday. December 10.

Leading the program as the group facilitator is Jill Pulvirent. For information telephone 379-1555.

REMY'S KITCHEN & BATH STUDIO

394 Union Boulevard Totowa, NJ

• Fine Custom Cabinetry FeaturingRult • Kountrv Kraft • Cuisines Laurier

• Innovative Design • Space Planning

• Authorized OK Appliance Dealer

• Corian & Granite Countertops

• Media Centers • Libraries

• Ask about our Free-At-Home Consultation!

B STJMglm CORIAN

OVER 7 MILLION FT

INSTALLED

MAINTENANCE FREEI ENGLttdf—y | . Major

Leaf Guard?15% OFF FALL SAVINGSROOFING SPECIAL

Call NowNORTH AMERICAN R & D Inc.

1*888-872-4888

Kitchens & BathroomsGW On l if

( b u s i n e s s e v in c e

1971

4 0 R t. 2 3 R iv e i? a b e ,^ ? + ^ 9 7 ? 8 3 9 .4 2 8 6 CORIAN1

+ Our Design

* Our Installation

* Our Years o f Experience Equal Your Dream Kitchen o r Bath

C e rtifie d Fab rica to rs & In s ta lle rs o f D u p o n t

A MODERN• CLASSICHie all New

Jaguar S-Type

Largest Inventory in the Area All Colors and Options Service Loaner/Pick-up & Delivery Available Award Winning Service Department

Montclair J A G U A R

654 Bloomfield Ave. at Valley Rd., Montehir973-746-4500

SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 10-5. Parts & Service 973-746-451T Mon Fn 8 S tnVisit our website @ www.montclairauto.com

The First Jaguar Dealer In The Country To Receive ThisI*restigious Award

Two Years In A Row An Outstanding

Sales Experience

October 14. 1999THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7

LIFESTYLESLaura A. Votto marries Andrew Karl Becker

Mr. and M rs. Jeffrey Francis M axw ell

Jill Katherine Hecht, J.F. Maxwell are wed

Jill Katherine Hecht. daughter of Joyce Ahlbeck of Arden Place and the late Bernard C. Hecht, was mar­ried August 1 to Jeffrey Francis Maxwell, son of James and Mary Maxwell of Harvard, Mass.

The Rev. Dr. Franklin E. Vilas of St. Paul's Church in Chatham per­formed the ecumenical ceremony at the Madison Hotel in Morristown. A reception followed the ceremony.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was Sharon Simon. Serving as bridesmaid were the bridegroom’s sisters, Alissa and Kerry Maxwell, Margaret Barber, Julia Riccio, Jen­nifer Stableford and Allison Dorlen.

The bridegroom’s brother, Grego­ry Maxwell, was best man. Grooms­

men were the bride's brother, Joseph Hecht, Michael Dolimount, Gary Shepard. Thomas Gavin. Kiernan McGuire and Andrew Douglass.

The bride, a graduate of Millburn High School, holds a bachelor's degree from Tufts University and a master’s degree from Boston Uni­versity. She is a writer and editor at the Museum of Science in Boston, Mass.

The bridegroom also holds a bachelor's degree from Tufts Uni­versity. He is vice president of Hub Foundation Co. Inc., his family’s heavy construction company.

Following a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies, the couple is residing in Acton, Mass.

RECOGNIZED-Township resident Charles Gabbe, second from right, recently received a plaque from B’nai B'rith International in recognition of his 50 years of service to the organization. Joining in the celebration at the October meeting of the Greater Millburn- Short Hills Lodge of B’nai B’rith were, from left, Sheldon Green- holtz, lodge president, Mrs. Gabbe and Dr. Warren Gray, senior vice president of B'nai B’rith International.

Women's group slates Oct. 20 meetingThe Jewish Women International.

Maplewood-South Orange Chapter, will hold its first general meeting Wednesday at noon at the Millburn Public Library.

Presenting a program on elder fraud at the meeting will be Laurie Goodman, supervising investigator

EYECARE, wfo OF N EW JERSEY,

R A . I

MARTALOPATYNSKY

M .D .

The M e d ic a l C en ter a t

Jam es Stree t

261 Jam es S tree t Suite 2D

M orris tow n N e w Jersey

Laser Vision Correction:A p ro c e d u re o n th e c o r n e a . . .

Is your doctor a Corneal Specialist?

Call to Register for a Free Seminar or Complimentary Consultation

For more information contact Rene at 973.984.3937

Laura Ann Votto, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Votto of Lupine Way, was married August 6 to Andrew Karl Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becker of Brookhaven Way.

Monsignor George Trabold offici­ated at the ceremony at St. Rose of Lima Church. A reception followed at The Chanticler.

Allison Udoff of Chapel Hill, N.C., was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were the bride’s cousin, Lisa Modica of Brick Township. Sondra Neuschotz of New York City and Shana Wohlreich of Santa Cruz. Calif.

Serving as best man for his broth­er was Stephen Becker of Cranford.

Groomsmen were Anthony Davino of Mendham, Brendan Culleton of the township and Wesley Peterson of Lake Hopatcong.

The bride, a graduate of Millburn High School, holds a degree from the University of Rhode Island where she majored in fashion mer­chandising. She is a supervisor of customer relations at Tiffany & Company in Parsippany.

The bridegroom, also a Millburn High School graduate, attended Brandywine College. He is employed by Andrew K. Becker Enterprises Inc., in the township.

Following a wedding trip to Pink Beach, Bermuda, the couple is resid­ing in the township Mr. and M rs. A ndrew Karl B ec ke r

St. Rose Ladies plan gala anniversary ball

The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Rose of Lima Parish will celebrate its 60th anniversary with a gala Diamond Jubilee Ball Friday, October 22. at 7 p in. at the Crystal Plaza in Liv­ingston. The black tie event offers a cocktail hour and dinner. Providing entertainment will be the Barry Her­man Orchestra.

A 50/50 grand prize raffle will be held offering an array of gifts, including a gold bracelet donated by Oksenhorn Jewelers, gift certificates from Marsh and Sons and Walter Bauman Jewelers, a ladies diamond ring donated by Frank Gabriel Inc. of New York City, a weekend stay for two at the Royalton Hotel, also in New York City, and two box seats to a Jets game.

Serving as co-chairwomen of the event are Caroline Burd and Lisa Siracuse.

Committee members are Bernadette Klimkiewicz, treasurer, Sharon Brosnan, printing and mail­ing. Catherine Caulfield and Gloria Patti, ad journal. Elizabeth Florio, archivist, Kathleen Galvin and Donna Sirianni. flowers, and Lisa DiTommaso, orchestra.

Also, Patty Nascone and Patty Hetheringlon, reservations. Patricia Maguire, patrons and sponsors, Mary Bushnell. raffle and hostess, Monica Battagliola, licensing, and Maria Solimine, public relations.

Tickets are $150 per person. For reservations, telephone Ms. Nascone at 379-2561.

B eto t

Tressed le Max!

MaxMaraS lio u 'd a tc s : ( h tober 2 1st 2 2 m i

D eborah G ilbe351 M iil ln im Avenue M ill ln irn , NJ ♦ 97 3 -379 -7900

M o n -S a t 9 :3 ().in» -5 : 30|>n»I Inns t i l 8pm , and liv appo in tm en t

www. I )el.ora I ,G ill ie rtS m itli.co m

The Best Checking:INVESTORS SAVINGS

There is no comparison!This is why you don’t see Investors on the competition’s charts!

of the division of consumer affairs.The organization is planning a trip

to Brighton Beach on Thursday, October 21, and to a Strollers’ play Sunday, November 7.

Those seeking additional informa­tion can telephone Rita Peretz, pro­gram chairwoman, 338-3896.

Annualpercentage

yield

M inim umdeposit

requirem ent

C heck-w ritingprivileges F e a tu re s

InvestorsM arket

A ccount3.50% *2,500

lim ited , but with instant

access to funds.

Deposit and w ithdraw at

any tim e w ithout penalty.

TheInvestors

Fund2.60% *2,500 Unlimited.

Deposit and w ithdraw at

any time w ithout penalty.

SterlingInterest

Checking2.50% *500 Unlimited.

Keep $500 in the account to earn

interest and avoid service charges.

BestYears

C heckingt2.50% *50 Unlimited.

No charge for: w riting checks,

personalized checks, money orders, or

American Express Travelers Cheques .

All four accounts feature:A choice of o v e rd ra f t p ro te c tio n .T h e Investo rs C h eck C ard , w h ich can b e u sed a n y w h e re VISA® is a c c e p ted . F und tra n s fe r cap ab ilitie s .

T h e In v es to rs 2 4 -h o u r ATM card .T h e In v esto rs C ard , w h ich will e n a b le you to cash checks a t any In v es to rs S av in g s’ office.

ty o u must beat least 62 years of ar,'- to Mavt this accountInvestors M arket Account. The Investors Fund. Sterling Interest Checking, and Best Years t.lieckiny are not available for business accounts All rates are subject to change

I N V E S T O R SCORPORATE OFFICE:

S A V IN G S B A N K249 Millburn Avenue. Millburn • 1-800-252-8119

CHATHAM:169 Mam Street*

CLARK:56 Westfield Avenue* Btadlees Shopping Center*EAST ORANGE:27 Prospect Street

EDISON:1655 65 Oak Tree Road*HILLSIDE:1128 Liberty Avenue*IRVINGTON:34 Union Avenue 1331 Springfield Avenue 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue

LIVINGSTON:493 South Livingston Avenue" 371 East Northfield Road*

MADISON:16 Waverly Place*

MILLBURN:243 Millburn Avenue*

NEW PROVIDENCE:Village Shopping Center*

PISCATAWAY:597 Stelton Road*

PLAINFIELD:130 Watchung Avenue*

ROXBURY TWSP:Roxbury Mall Route IQ East*

SCOTCH PLAINS:iSl Pan je*

SPRINGFIELD:173 Mountain Avenue Mountain and Morns Avenues*

I UNION-977 9/9 Stuyvesant Avenue

I Union Plaza Route 22 West*

Other oltices Colts Neck

Deal

Freehold

Long Branch

Navesink

Spring Lake Heights

Toms River

Whiting

'Investors' 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000

J

Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills October 14, 1999

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTTheater timetable

C L E A R V IE W ’S M IL L B U R N C IN E M A 4The Sixth Sense (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:45, 10:05 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:45,

10:05 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 For Love of the Game (PG-13) Today: 7 M umford (R) Today: 7:15Drive Me Crazy (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:40, 10 Sat: 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:40,

10 Sun: 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Fight Club (R) Fri: 7, 9:55 Sat: 1:05, 4, 7, 9:55 Sun: 1:05, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 Story o f Us (R) Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat:1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Sun: 1, 3:10, 5:20,

7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30M A P L E W O O D THEA TER

Random Hearts (R) Today: 7:05, 9:30 Fri: 7:05, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:15,7:05, 9:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:05, 9:fe0American Beauty (R) Today: 7:20, 9:35 Fri: 7:25, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 12:30, 2:45,

5, 7:25, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:20, 9:35Double Jeopardy (R) Today: 7:15, 9:25 Fri: 7:15, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 12:55, 2:55,

4:55, 7:15, 9:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:15, 9:25 Three Kings (R) Today: 7:35, 9:35 Fri: 7:35, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 12:45, 3, 5:10,

7:35, 9:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:35, 9:35 Mystery, Alaska (R) Today: 9:20 Jakob the Liar (PG-13) Today: 7Blue Streak (PG-13) Today: 7:30, 9:20 Fri: 7:40, 9:35 Sat & Sun: 1 ,2 :50 , 4:45,7:40, 9:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:30, 9:20Red Violin (R) Fri: 7:10, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40 Mon-Thurs:

7:10, 9:30C L E A R V IE W ’S B E A C O N H ILL FIVE (S U M M IT )

The Thomas Crown Affair (FI) Today: 7:40Random Hearts (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:15, 10 Sat: 1:10, 4:15, 7:15, 10 Sun:

1:10, 4:15, 7 15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 Iron Giant (PG) Sat & Sun: 1:05, 3:05 Mystery, Alaska (R) Today: 7:30 The Muse (PG-13) Today: 7:20Blue Streak (PG-13) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:45, 9:55 Sat: 1:15, 3:30, 5:40, 7:45,

9:55 Sun: 1:15, 3:30, 5:40 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 American Beauty (R) Fri: 7, 7:30, 9:40, 10:10 Sat: 1, 1:30, 4, 4:30 7, 7:30

9:40, 10:10 Sun: 1, 1:30, 4. 4:30, 7, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7, 7:30 Tor lo v e of the Game (PG-13) Fri:8 Sat & Sun: 5, 8 M on-Thurs: 8

C L E A R V IE W 'S C O L O N Y TH E A TE R (L IV IN G S T O N )Random Hearts (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:15, 10 Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10 Sun:

1:30, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Three Kings (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:30, 9:50 Sat:1:45, 4:40, 7:30, 9:50 Sun:

1 :45,4:40,7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:15Double Jeopardy (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:45, 10:05 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:45, 10:05

Sun: 2, 4:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:45C L E A R V IE W ’S M A D IS O N C IN E M A 4

The Sixth Sense (PG-13) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7, 9:30 Sat: 1:50, 4:15, 7, 9:30 Sun:1:50, 4:15, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7

Double Jeopardy (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15

Mumford (R) Today: 7Three Kings (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:45, 10 Sat: 2, 5, 7:45, 10 Sun: 2, 5, 7:45

Mon-Thurs: 7:45The Story of Us (R) Fri: 7:35, 9:55 Sat: 1,3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 9:55 Sun: 1 ,3 :10,

5:20, 7:35 Mon-Thurs: 8C L E A R V IE W ’S B E R N A R D S V ILLE C IN E M A 3

Mumford (R) Today: 8Double Jeopardy (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:30 9:45 Sun:

2, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30Random Hearts (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:15, 9:55 Sat: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55

Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 Fight Club (R) Fri: 7:05, 10 Sat: 1:35, 4:20, 7:05, 10 Sun: 1:35, 4:20, 7:05

Mon-Thurs: 8R O B E R T S T H E A T R E S (C H A TH A M )

American Beauty (R) Today: 5:15, 7:35 Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:30 Sat: 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:30 Sun: 12:30, 2:40, 5, 7:20 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:35,

Crossroads has a hit in season openerBy Naomi Siegel

Club slates annual food fest“Taste of the Towns ’99,” the third

annual benefit for the Woman’s Club of Maplewood, will be held Monday from 6 to 9 p.in. in the ballroom of the clubhouse at 00 Woodland Road. Maplewood.

A variety of local restaurants, caterers, bakeries and beverage retailers will serve complimentary samplings of their specialties at the

event. Twenty-five exhibitors will be showcased presenting cuisine from America, Ireland, the Caribbean, France and Italy. •f

Tickets are available only at the door and reservations are not required. Admission is $15 for adults. $3 for children under 12 years of age. For additional informa­tion, telephone 762-9119.

Arie & Sara Jashinsky are to announce

In “Homework”—CrossroadsTheatre’s season opener starring the outrageously talented Kim Coles—a roller-coaster of rushing memories sweeps the audience along on an exhilarating adventure. “Strap your­self in,” Ms. Cole announces. “Throw your hands up, scream your head off, and enjoy the (expletive deleted) ride!”

“Homework,” co-written by Ms. Cole and Charles Randolph-Wright and directed by Mr. Randolph- Wright, is a master class on self- realization and actualization and one knockout of a show. Following the lives of three childhood girlfriends from Brooklyn with more than a passing resemblance to Ms. Coles herself, it captures the essence of the universal within the particular.

Coming-of-age has never been more beguiling, downright hilarious and emotionally on target. And the stunning Ms. Coles can take much of the credit.

An equal opportunity tweaker. Ms. Coles manages to skewer almost every aspect of the cultural and social Zeitgeist in which she has operated on route to becoming a television superstar (Fox’s "Living Single” and Lifetime’s “New Atti­tudes”), successful author (“I’m Free But It Will Cost You”) and active theater producer. Avoiding the self-inflating autobiographical ego trip, she opts here for the “life is a test and you do your homework" tack. The result is sheer magic.

How else to describe those exhila­rating moments in “Homework” as this one woman powerhouse— simultaneously assuming the roles of middle-class, self-doubting Kim; bopping, upward-bound, Mistress of the Malaprop Shakronda; and Jamaican Pride Day princess and “illusion” enraptured model-to-be Angela—fills the stage with charac­ters we can reach out and touch and who movingly touch us in return?

Delivering wildly contrasting, self-defining high school graduation speeches or actually engaging in an all-out yell fest as they meet, years later, at Angela’s (now Angelle’s) lip-synched Madison Square Gar­den singing debut, the three young women reveal as much about them­selves as about their counterparts in every segment of society.

Yet Ms. Cole’s arsenal of unfor­gettable portraits goes well beyond her personal trio of surrogate spirits. Note the loving, universally mater­nal Bernice, Kim’s mom. Or the Puerto Rican firebrand, Maria Linda

3s How Open Hi ~

99 West TBi. Pleasant five., LivingstonYou don't have to go to Israel to experience Jerusalem -

JERHSRLE3T is right here in LtvtngstonI'?U1 dishes prepared on the premises * Ho preservatives

KQSIjER • VEGET7ERJKR • TODDLE EKSTERR FOODS(lourm el Pizzas • Pastas • Dairy • Falafel • Chainus • Kugel • Baklava • Halvah

Tel.: 973.533.1424 Under the Supervision of Orthodox Rabbis of Metro West FaXl 373.533.9275Open Mon. to Thur. 11:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.; Fri. 11:00 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.; Sat. One hour after tuniel until midnight; Sun. 11:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. mtn Shomer Shabbos “ The Original E stablished in 1974”

HOTJUST

APLACE!

THE M OST INCREDIBLE SUMMER CAMP EXPERIENCE YOUR CHILD WILL EVER HAVE!

ECONOMY FEES ENDS OCTOBER 31st• 4, 6, & 8 week

programs for ages 3 thru 15 years

• Door to door transportation in air conditioned vehicles

• 3 heated pools• Private lake for

boating, canoeing, fishing •15 athletic fields

for all sports

tope climbing course ennis

ArtNature & WildernessirogramTheatreDancertusicrxciting Teen Travel.ittle Willows

Village (ages 3-5) <

(di/loo)LakeDay Camp Lalca Hopatcong, NJ

(973) 66 3 -2 7 3 2ASK ABOUT OUR TEEN TRAVEL PROGRAM!

Rosa—showing up first as Kim’s public health teacher with a standard lecture for incoming freshmen that could shock a salty sailor and, later, appearing as Kim’s trainer at a Macy’s seminar for future fitting room attendants.

Four lucky gentlemen also share

the stage with Ms. Coles. That they manage to hold their own in this non-stop comic maelstrom is a trib­ute to their individual gifts as actors. Wolfgang Bodison, Scotch Ellis Loring, Gustavo Rex and Scott Whitehurst portray dozens of assort­ed and occasionally sordid peripher­

al personages who at one time or another touch the lives of the three lovelies.

“Homework” is a witty and wise beginning to a celebratory 1999- 2000 Crossroads season following the April announcement of its Tony Award for Outstanding Regional Theater. To paraphrase the “linguis- tatiously” challenged Shakronda: “Confidentatiously, ‘Homework’ is far from inconsequentialistic. In fact, it’s a positivistic winner. Don’t miss it!”

Performances o f "Homework" at Crossroads Theatre, New Brunswick, conclude Sunday, Octo­ber 31. For ticket information call (732) 246-5560.

TALE OF THREE LIVES-Kim Coles, second from right, stars with Scotch Ellis Loring, Wolfgang Bodison and Scott Whitehurst in “Homework,” a comic tale of three girlfriends in Brooklyn, N.Y. The play runs through October 31 at Crossroads Theatre, New Brunswick.

TI1E EXPERTS AGREE: CIIENGDI' 46 IS THE VERY BEST

CHINESE RESTAURANT IN NEW JERSEY

mChengdu 46

Zagat Survey ‘98 #1 CHINESE RESTAURANT

New York Times "EXCELLENT" ★★★ 9 /9 7

ONLY CHINESE RESTAURANT IN NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY TO RECEIVE Gourmet Magazine "TOP TABLE" award 1 0 /9 8

New Jersey Monthly 8 /9 9 READER'S CHOICE AWARD "BEST CHINESE RESTAURANT”14 th Consecutive Year

(9 7 3 ) 7 7 7 -8 8 5 5 1105 Rt. 46 EAST, CLIFTON, NJ

D ire c tio n s : 20 m in u te s fro m S.H. M all G.S. Pkw ay N. e x it 153B , R t.3 W F irs t e x it G ro ve St. R. o n G rove 1s t L to E ast Gate, R to C o n k lin R to R t.46 E 2 n d b u ild in g o n R ight.

* / ) u n c h !

‘yKjondng - 11.;0 to 4

" C o n s id e r J ^ o ln d i g o u r t r a n s ­p o r t to £ a i r o . . . t h e n e w e s t gem

to open in 'V t jo n tc la ir . ^ / j w n i t n m en ! n s fn b u to u s n s

the n m b in n e e /--Rosie Saferstein, Food Bytes®,

www.nj.com

' c A f a r c ry f r o m th e tg p ic n l fn ln fe f jo in t s th n t tu rn o u t

m o s t o f th e ‘V TJ idd le £ n s te r n fn re in the s t a t e /

--Zagat 2000

It,T kisltuiim.i.i.i i.i.ium515 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair

9 73 -509-6544 Bwww.nj.com/sites/baladi f

Dinner Mon-Sat -- Lunch Mon-Fri Take-out -- Mon-Sat

T he Carol a n d M o r to n Siegler Center for Integrative M edicine

De-Stress For H ealthA F o u r - P a r t S e r i e s f o r W o m e n

I oday, w om e n have m ore op tio n s than

earlier generations. However, they also have the

accom pany ing stress o f try in g to succeed w hile

h a n d lin g m u ltip le ro les and obligations. As a result,

m any w o m e n find themselves liv ing w ith ch ron ic stress.

De-Stress For Health w ill in troduce a num ber o f

stress m anagem ent techniques and teach skills and

stra teg ies w h ich can be easily inco rpora ted in to daily liv ing.

D iscussions w ill be led by Susan W einstein, R.N., B.S.

C om m u n ity Program D irector fo r the Siegler Center.

Susan is a certified m ind /b o d y therapist and lectures

fre q u en tly o n stress m anagem ent and the m ind /body connection .

The M ind/B ody Connection to Stress

U nders tand y o u r persona l stress reactions and identify the s igns and sym p tom s o f stress. The Relaxation Response w ill be

ta u g h t and practiced.

The A rt o f Guided Im agery and Stress Hardiness

Learn h o w to change y o u r personal

response to stress.The basics o f Stress H ard iness w ill be d iscussed as well as h o w to persona lly im p le m en t these

qua lities in to yo u r life.

Session 3:

Exercising to Reduce Stress

Explore the art o f Tai Chi inc lud ing a d e m o n s tra tio n w ith class partic ipa tion .

U nderstand the im pact o f negative self-ta lk, and learn h ow to

e lim ina te the behavior.

Session 4:

Incorporating Stress Buffers into Your Life

Learn h o w m any

factors, inc lud ing your diet, im pact o n stress fro m a registered dietitian. Examine your beliefs and personal a ttitudes, and learn how to use them to

stay m otiva ted to attain your persona l goals.

Each session w ill include a h a if-h o u r lon g g rou p s u pp o rt and d iscussion to fos te r a m o re ca ring and su pp o rtive environm ent. A ll partic ipants w ill receive an a ud io tape fo r daily re laxa tion.

*

Cost for entire series is only S85 per person.

Call (973) 322-7010for registration and further information. Registration is required.

■ ■ SAINT BARNABAS■ ■ a m b u l a t o r y c a r e c e n t e rA n a f f i l i a t e o f th e S a in t B a r n a b a s H e a l t h C a r e S u ie n t

200 South Orange Avenue Livingston. NJ 07039

October 14, 1999

GOING SOLO—Art Gar- funkel, formerly partnered with Paul Simon, will per­form Saturday, November 13, at 8 p.m. at the Commu­nity Theatre, 100 South Street, Morristown. For tickets telephone the hotline, 539-8008.

Yale football coach giving talk at dinner

Tile Yale Club of Central Jersey will hold its initial dinner meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Madi­son Hotel in Morristown.

The guest speaker for the evening's event will be Carmen Cozza. the head football coach at Yale from 1965 to 1996. During that time, Mr. Cozza guided Yale to 11 Ivy League titles and established himself as the winningest coach in Ivy League history. Currently, he is a special assistant to the director of athletics and has just recently pub­lished his autobiography, "True Blue.”

The cost of the dinner is $30 per person. In addition, the club has arranged to have a limited number of Mr. Cozza’s book available at the discounted price of $25.

Pumpkin festival at Turtle Back ZooTurtle Back Zoo's 12th Annual

Pumpkin Patch celebration will take place on Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Pumpkins and decorating materi­als will be provided free for all chil­dren. Their work will be judged in various categories and prizes will be awarded. The docents of Turtle Back Zoo will provide face painting and animal presentations throughout the day.

There will be a bake sale with a pumpkin theme and Myrtle the Tur- tie, the zoo mascot, is expected to

make an appearance.The Essex Farm petting zoo, train

and pony rides, souvenir shop and food pavilion also will be open. Not included in the admission fee are the cost of the pony rides and photo but­tons.

For more information, contact the zoo at 731-5801.

GETTING RAVES—Jim Walton as Bobby and the ensemble singing “ I Can’t Be Bothered Now” from the Paper Mill Play­house’s production of “Crazy for You” can be seen on Thir- teenAA/NET’s “Great Performances” when the show premieres Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The musical was recorded live at the theater in May.

Six weekends of children’s theater at Mill

The Paper Mill Playhouse will feature six different productions in its fall weekend children’s theatre program.

“The Wizard of Oz" comes to the Paper Mill stage November 13 and 14, followed by “Rumplestiltskin" on November 20 and 21. All perfor­mances are at 10 a.m.

An updated version of "Babes in Toy land" is the third show on the schedule. Performances will be offered November 26 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Next is a musical adaptation of “Pinocchio” on November 27 and 28. Hans Christian Anderson’s "The Snow Queen" follows on December 4 and 5 and "A Christmas Carol" wraps up the season with perfor­mances December II and 12. All shows are at 10 a.m.

Those seeking additional informa­tion or wishing to obtain reserva­tions can telephone the Paper Mill box office at 376-4343.

MILLENNIUM CONCERT- Parisian organist Marie- Louise Langlais offers an end-of-the millennium musical survey Sunday at 4 p.m. on St. Stephen’s Church’s Beckerath pipe organ. A $10 contribution will be collected at the door.

Editorial Fax N um ber

376-8556

SOCIAL DANCE LESSONSPrivate and Group Classes | G ift C e r tif ic a te s A v a ila b le \

Cathy N ic c o lin i (973) 237-0487

I I I ( , \ \ < I Ki l l K \S i l l \ II * I I I I II I

www.joeysnightclub.com OSS A llw ood Rd..

( lil'lon. X.I(f)7A) 773-2110

MONTCLAIR BALLET SCHOOL

Announces

Pilates Exercise Classeswith certified personel trainer,

Marci Occhino.

Ongoing Classes

Classes Begin October 21 Thursday afternoons 1:45- 2:45

PA U LIN E A N D R E Y PI.EK H A N O V , D IRECTO R

127 Valley R oad • M ontclair, N J 07042

F o r in fo rm a t io n C a ll:

744-1122

Cosmetic Surgery SeminarThis free seminar conducted by board certified plastic surgeon, Dr. Barry E. DiBemardo, FACS, is the perfect opportunity for you to get common sense answers lo your questions about the new technology and techniques ot Cosmetic Surgery. You’ll hear and see, w ith many before and after examples, how advanced procedures can improve your look and outlook, safely, com­fortably, and affordably. Call now for reserved seating!

■ Liposuction■ Breast Augmentation■ Tummy Tucks■ Laser Hair/Vein Removal■ Face, Eyelid & Neck Lilt■ Laser Skin Resurfacing■ Nasal Reshaping■ Hair Transplantation

Please join us for an exciting and informational evening designed to answer

all of your questions concerning cosmetic surgery

The M arlboro Inn334 Grove Street (at Watchung Avenue)

Montclair, NJ

Tuesday, October 19lh at 7:00 pmThe seminar is FREE, but seating is limited!

Please call for reservations: (973) 509-2000

B a r ry E. D iB e m a rd o , m .d ., f .a .c .s .BOARD CERTIFIED PLASTIC SURGEON

F ra n k J . F e rra ro , m .d .BOARD CERTIFIED PIASTIC SURGEON

K e v in J . K e n n e d y , m .d ., f.a .c .e .p .LASER SPECIAL 1ST

N e w J e r s e y

Plastic Surgery5”' .‘Artistry liPtfoNmctic .Surgery“““

87 V a lley R oa d , M o n tc la ir Out entrauco and (Hiking are In tint mat o( tlio building

I I Grand Openingo f o u r n e w 5 ^ , 0 0 0

s q u a r e f o o t s f t o w r o o m

/ i C C e c f w i t h f i n e 1 3 t h C e n t u r y S t y Co F r e n c f i

F e e r e e l t e e r o — A re t i g w a s e r r e d F t r u e R o p r o d e r a t i o n s -

C hcerecC o d o r r s c r e e d R u g s

zo%A ny Purchasew itfu this

Export Wholesale ^ Ret

f M

B u A p p o i n t m e n t

a eck out^ rvppo.

bsiteour w g www. DaU;51comW e B u u E s f a 11

I N T E R N A T I O N A L151 Forest St. • M ontclaip

973 • 746 ®4844

*

Page 10 THE ITEM or' Millburn and Short Hills October 14, 1999

f o u r k i c a s e c o n

us in the Temple Sltarey Tefllo-Israel family, to understand why we feel so connected to our spiritual home, And why our children thrive ai their home away from home.

W hy do sm art kids fail?Your child may Weak Basic Skills I

be smarter than his l Frustration w ith School

or her grades show. Our I la c k o f Confidence

teachers help children of | No M otivation

all ages overcome frustration and failure, and realize their potential.

A few hours a week can help your child improve weak study skills and gain the Educational Edge. Your child can discover that learning is fun.

Our testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, phonics, study skills, math and SAT/ACT prep. Since 1977, we’ve helped hundreds of thousands of kids do better in school.

C a ll us a n d le t us h e lp y o u r ch ild b re a k th e fa i lu r e ch a in .

isaub

L iv in g sto n973 994-2900 M o rr is to w n973 292-9500

S p rin g fie ld973 258-0100 V ero n a973 785-8700

W a y n e973 812-7300

T e m p le

K a lilii Daniel M. fa lle n • Rabbi

Stiin B m u ’ in . I >

ShaneyTefilo-lsraelV ib ra n t . E m b ra c in g . In c lu s iv e . A R e fo rm C o n g re g a tio n , ro o te d in t r a d it io n .

lit- M iller • C antor Theodore A ronson • R abbi H arvey S. G oldm an, E m eritus • Rabbi H erbert W einer, Em eritus v u i i \ e D irecto r • Elizabeth Best, R elig ious Schoo l D irector • Carol Paster, P re-S choo l D irecto r

4 * 2 S c o t la n d R o ad , S o u th O r a n g e , N J 0 7 0 7 9 (9 7 3 ) 7 6 3 -4 1 1 6

Maplewood man faces heroin charges here

A 21-year-old Maplewood resi­dent, Carter L. Graham, faces three drug charges as the result of his arrest here Saturday afternoon,

Mr. Graham was arrested by township police at approximately 4:45 p.m. after he made an illegal left turn from Millburn Avenue onto Main Street.

When police approached his car, they saw several packets containing a white powder that was identified as heroin.

He was charged with possession of heroin, intent to distribute heroin within 1,000 feet of a school and possession of drug paraphernalia.

In addition to the drug charges, Mr. Graham was charged with dri­ving while on the suspended list.

Police also reported the theft dur­ing the past week of cash from two local business places and cars from two private properties.

Nearly $4,000, representing Iwo

days of cash receipts, was taken from a safe in a store at The Mall at Short Hills. The theft was discov­ered early Sunday morning when shopping center security personnel found the front gate to the store unlocked. The store manager was summoned and found the shop’s safe was unlocked and the cash was missing.

One-hundred and thirty-four dol­lars was reported taken from a Mor­ris Turnpike business place. The money had been left in two envelopes in an office. Police found no evidence of forced entry.

A 1998 BMW belonging to a Naples, Fla., resident was reported stolen from a parking lot behind a Millburn Avenue store Friday after­noon.

Taken from a Millburn Avenue driveway the night of October 7-8 was a 1988 Honda belonging lo a township resident.

N.J. energy choice law benefits environment

As a result of a new energy choice law, New Jersey consumers are able to consider the environmental impact of electricity generators when choosing among suppliers in the state’s newly-compelitive energy market.

Under the interim environmental disclosure standards recently adopt­ed by the Board of Public Utilities (BPU), electricity suppliers must disclose environmental information, including their fuels, air emissions and energy efficiency. Additionally, a supplier will use a disclosure label that will enable consumers to com­pare the "fuel mix" and emissions characteristics of electricity offered for sale.

Cost saving is not the only factor that consumers should take inlo account when shopping around for an electricity supplier, said Herbert Tate, BPU president.

“These extensive environmental disclosure standards will enable

consumers to make informed deci­sions while contributing to the improvement of New Jersey's air quality," Mr. Tale said. “This infor­mation puts even more power into the hands of consumers and environ­mentally-concerned New Jerseyans should lake advantage of it.”

Suppliers must include air emis­sions they create—measures of sul­fur dioxide, oxides of nitrogen and carbon dioxide. These emissions must be expressed iu pounds per megawatt hours compared to the state's benchmarks. In addition, sup­pliers will disclose Ihe fuel mix used in generating the power. Fuel mix components include oil, natural gas, nuclear, solar, coal, hydroelectric, wind, methane gas from landfills or bio-mass facilities.

A third factor that suppliers must disclose is energy efficiency, which is measured as the electricity saved by the supplier’s investment in ener­gy efficient practices.

State grants for planning offered towns

Mayors of every municipality in New Jersey recently received letters from the state announcing that $3 million in “Smart Growth Planning Grants” are available.

The money has been set aside to encourage communities to develop sound plans and strategies to guide local land use decisions, said Jane M. Kenny, commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.

Ms. Kenny said the goal of “smart growth” is to create more livable and sustainable communities that protect today’s resources so they are there for tiie future.

These planning grants represent the first time the state has been able to provide the wide financial support for local planning efforts that many cities and towns have requested.

Mall store holding AIDS fund-raiser

Tiie first area fund-raiser to bene­fit AIDS Alive will be held Wednes­day al Neiman Marcus at The Mall at Short Hills.

The event will include an accesso­ry show hosled by senior fashion designer Sandra Wilson and a lun­cheon.

Proceeds from Ihe luncheon will directly fund Best Nest, an organiza­tion providing foster care for chil­dren orphaned by AIDS, Siloam Ministries, which provides spiritual counseling for those suffering from the disease. It will also benefit AIDS Awareness, an organization provid­ing student/parent education pro­grams and community outreach for H1V/AIDS awareness and preven­tion.

Founded by the family of Robert M. Gillan, who died of HIV/A1DS in 1992, AIDS Alive is a not-for- profit organization composed of friends and family dedicated lo sup­porting families with and affected by AIDS through funding programs.

Pingry students reach out to victims of Floyd

In keeping with the Pingry School’s tradition of helping others, students at Pingry’s Martinsville and Short Hills campuses are reaching out to aid flood victims. Students have raised nearly $3,500 for those displaced by Hurricane Floyd, including more than $2,000 donated to We Will Rebuild Inc. and another $ 1,400 donated to the American Red Cross.

Students at both campuses raised money through a “Jeans Day,” in which Pingry students were allowed to break the school’s dress code in exchange for a donation to a charita­ble cause.

Lower School students also col­lected 200 bags of supplies includ­ing clothing, bedding, toiletries, school items and food that is being donated to flood victims. Upper School students are presently col­lecting canned goods and baby sup­plies for Bound Brook residents. All of these items are needed not only now by flood victims but also will be needed in the months ahead by those who lost most, if not all, of their per­sonal belongings in the flood.

The Upper School will also hold a clothing drive for flood victims at a later date.

Pingry's actions in the area of Hood relief continue a long history of service to others as the school places the same value on “giving back” as it does academic achieve­ment.

All Pingry students, from kinder­garten through 12th grade, are active participants in the school’s commu­nity service efforts. Upper School students donate over 8,000 volunteer hours annually in support of area nonprofit organizations including Children’s Specialized Hospital, The Women’s Resource Center, Special Olympics and Ihe Community Food Bank of New Jersey. Many Pingry high school students also tutor young children at area public

Millburn Township was creat­ed through an act of the state legislature in 1857. Until then it had been part of Springfield.

schools. Lower School community service activities range from collect­ing warm clothing for the children at Harmony House in Newark to rais­ing money to purchase hygiene kits for children on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota to vis­iting with senior citizens.

Ass’n meetingThe monthly meeting of the

Wyoming Civic Association will be1 held at 8 o’clock this evening in the parlor of the Wyoming Presbyterian. Church. All area residents are invit-' ed to attend.

CHRISTY'S________added touch

761 Bloomfield Ave. W. Caldwell, N.J.

973-226-6800mon.-fri. 10:30-6:00 • sat. 'til 5 3

thurs. 'til 7 sFind us on the Internet at

www.christysaddedtouch.com

Far Brook

a sm all school of uncommon quality

where education is considered an Art.Far Brook is a small, coeducational day school in Short Hills for children from Nursery through the Eighth Grade. Since its founding in 1948, Far Brook has offered its students an innovative and challenging academic curriculum in which great music, literature and art are a natural part of each child's daily life.

OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Oct. 26RSVP: (973) 379-3442

Far Brook School52 Great Hills Road, Short Hills

uuLuiu.forbrook.orgAll decisions on admissions ore mode without regard to race, religion, sex or notional origin

F re eE s t im a te s -

)e rs , For A C/e-,'nerCorner

AIR DUCT CLEANINGCALL TODAY! 800-372-7556

Specializing in - Eliminate odors,the cleaning & mold, bacteria &

sanitizing of AC & Heating

SystemsFREE DRYER I

j VENT CLEANING! i with every job iL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i

animal dander. Reduce dust.

Provide allergy relief.

TITOIUMISubjects Tutored:1 . M a th e m a tic s \ \ l i :

For M id d le S ch o o ls2. P re -A lg eb ra3 . A d va n ced A lg eb ra4. G eo m etry5. T r ig o n o m e try6 . P re -c a lc u lu s7 . C a lcu lu s

Call For Appointment9 7 3 * 2 1 8 * 1 1 9 0

159 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041

Sm all C lasses & Ind iv idua l Tutoring

.... tb‘lt

K ei ^ ai i ^ ebr , u ^ ° r

finic f i-

,n cinytf“ nV s . R(lg

Red Cross announces schedule of courses

October 14, 1999THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 1 1

Course offerings for the remain­der of October and for early Novem­ber were announced today by the Millbum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross.

This Saturday from 9 a m. to 1 _i.ni. the chapter will be offering a first aid for pets course. Leading the class will be Arthur Connarello, a Red Cross instructor, and his daugh­ter, Dr. Stacey L. Connarello, a New Providence veterinarian. The $25 fee for the course includes a pet first aid reference book.

A CPR for the professional res­cuer training class has been sched­uled for Tuesday and Thursday, October 19 and 21. The class will meet from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on both dates. There is a $60 fee.

For those interested in becoming a

Red Cross instructor, an instructor candidate training class will be held Thursday, October 28, from 6 to 10 p.m. The fee is $25.

A Red Cross instructor course in first aid and CPR will be given from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, October 30, and continue from 9 a.m. to 1 p in. the following day. The cost of this course is $125.

Review in community CPR and C PR tor the professional rescuer will be the subject of a course sched­uled Thursday, November 4, from 6 to 10 p.m. The fee is $30.

A community first aid and safety course will be given from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, November 12 and con­tinue from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. the following day. The cost of this course is $60.

Whitman renames Bildner to Rutgers governing board

Joan Bildner of 10 Far Brook Drive was sworn in to a new term Friday as a member of the Rutgers University board of governors.

A founding benefactor of an inter­disciplinary center for the study of Jewish life, she will serve a full, 6- year term on the university's top governing body. Ms. Bildner also serves on Rutgers' board of trustees and its board of overseers.

Ms. Bildner, who was first named to the board of governors in 1993, was reappointed by Gov. Christine Todd Whitman.

Ms. Bildner and her husband. Allen, are the founding benefactors

Hand-Painted Fine Art by

DEB fine A rt Inc.Exquisite, hand-painted designs for all rooms: decorative borders, murals, furniture painting,

portraits & glass paintingArtists earned Bachelor of

Fine Art with Painting Specialization Artists trained in Florence, Italy and U.S.A.

973-223-3109 or 201-398-9594 for estimate

Kitchens, BathsFor an in hom e consultation 3

Call: 973-763-6223 rDVisit our website www.abbeys.com *2

Abbey’s 9 4 M illburn A ve .M illburn 05

Leejofa • Sanderson » Shum acher » Salamandrc » Osborne & little

The One Stop For All Your Interior D esip, Decorating &

Gift-Giving Needs

ImportedCeramics&HomeAccessories

•Wallpaper

•Fabrics

•Carpeting

Window Treatments

•Imported Ceramics

19 Church St. Montclair, NJ 07042 (973) 783-4611

26 Washington St., Nantucket, MA

Maria Monaco, Designer Commercial/Residential

OPEN 10-6 Mon. - Sal. Thurs. & Fri. Til 7:30

O sborne & L ittle • S alam andre » Schum acher » S anderson

Social problem solving skills topic of Wyoming PTO

oi Rutgers' Allen and Joan Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life. Founded in 1996 to foster under­standing and knowledge of the Jew­ish experience, culture and history, the center works to reduce prejudice through interdisciplinary scholar­ship. research, education and com­munity outreach. The center also was instrumental in developing a degree-granting program in Jewish studies at Rutgers.

The Bildners and the Bildner Family Foundation also gave a 2- year grant to the university in 1998 to establish new initiatives to help transfer students succeed at Rutgers

The importance of social problem solving skills for children will he the subject of a meeting sponsored by the Wyoming PTO Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the Wyoming School.

Speaker at the session will be Steven Tobias, co-author of "Emo­tionally Intelligent Parenting: Rais­ing a Responsible, Self-Disciplined and Socially Skilled Child."

He is also director of the Center

for Child and Family Development in Morristown, a multidisciplinary evaluation and treatment facility, and president of Psychological Enterprises, Inc., a company that develops technologies and materials to improve a child's social and affec­tive competence.

Those planning to attend the meeting are asked to telephone 761- 1619, extension 146.

Psychotherapist addressing township’s AARP chapter

E. Betty Levin, a township resi­dent and a psychotherapist, will be the guest speaker at the Monday. October 25. meeting of the Mill­bum-Short Hills Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons.

Her topic will be “The Wisdom of Aging"

The 10 a.m. meeting at the Bauer Community Center will be preceded by a 9:30 coffee.

Guests are invited to attend thesession.

Ms. Levin is a past president of the New Jersey Association of Women Therapists, a member of the National Association of Social Workers and the American Mental Health Counselors Association and a charter member of the National Cer­tified Group Psychotherapists.

Several day trips are also on the

agenda of the township AARP chap­ter.

On Thursday, October 21, a trip to the Resorts Hotel in Atlantic City is scheduled. The cost of the trip is $ 17 and those interested in participating are asked to telephone Nan Wade at 379-4095.

On Wednesday, November 3, chapter members will he traveling to The Waterfront at Hhrhardt's in the Poeonos.

There is a $47 charge and those interested should call Mary Ann Brown at 376-4342 or Patti Lowery at 564-7064.

On Tuesday, December 7, chapter members will he visiting New York City to see the display of holiday lights.

There is a $23 fee and those inter­ested should call Ms. Wade or Ms. Lowery.

WOMEN’S HAVEN-Cynthia Sheldon, left, the new director of the Unity Group’s shelter for battered women, is pictured with Evelyn Ortner, Unity’s founder, inside the new shelter.

Unity Group opens shelterThe Unity Group Inc., an all vol­

unteer, non-profit advocacy group for battered women and their chil­dren, celebrated the opening of its shelter in suburban Essex County on October 5.

The director of the new shelter, Cynthia Sheldon, comes to Unity from Kentucky where she ran a pro­

gram for abused children. At Unity’s next public meeting at the Millburn Publie Library Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., an expert on the issue of the battered women's syndrome will speak. Giving the talk will he Dr. Judith Kahns.

Those seeking additional informa­tion can telephone 761-4663.

ganek’sMODEL UPHOLSTERY CO.

THE DESIGN STOREEST. 1936

COME VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED SHOWROOM

CUSTOM MADE•UPHO LSTERED FU R N ITU R E TO ORDER

•CUSTOM W IN D O W TREATMENTS •AREA'S LARG EST S E LE C TIO N O F DESIGNER FABRICS

■

INTERIOR DESIGNERS

376-0684531 MILLBURN AVE.

MILLBURN, N.J.Member ASID Industry Partner

/ \ UNIQ UE DESIGN SERVE E

EXPANDS TO WESTFIELD

INTERIOR DESIGNER ROSEMRRV NIKIRUS |I ( )KMl Kl V W ill I HU)()MIN( .I>AI I S SI l< )Kl I III I S

and

WESTFIELD CIRCLE RNTIQUE GRLLERV

HELP YOU DISCOVER YOUR SPACE

COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION

973*727*1859 908*928*0100

504 SOUTH AVE UJ. (UCSTFKLD, NJ 07090

N o w B e in g O ffe re d A t A S p e c ia l S a le P r ic e W ith th is A d O n ly ___________

That's right—45 minutes It's called the marvin E-Z Tilt Pac. And it saves you time and money, with the Marvin E-Z Tilt Pac, you replace the sash, not the whole window All from inside the room. And we offer it complete with rpeasurmg, advice and back-up service. Call or stop in today.

WE DELIVER

CYPRESS DECKING

MAHOGANY DECKING

CEDAR D EC K IN G

We’re a full-service lumber yard and we have the name brands you know at competitive prices. . . AND MUCH MORE!

LUMBER • PLYWOOD • WINDOWS • DOORS • POWER TOOLS • ROOFING • SHEETROCK • HARDWARE • SAND • GRAVEL • CEMENT • MOULDINGS • DECKING LUMBER • R.R. TIES

Find O u t W h y W e’re “ Where the Pros Buy."

WEST ESSEX BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. 40 DEPOT ST. • VERONA, NJ 07004

(973) 239-1500 • FAX (973) 239-5305 Bbl

H om e S G ard enA Specia l A d v e rt is in g Section

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills October 14, 1999

TH E m iTE MO F M IL L B U R N A N D S H O R T H ILLS

F o u n d e d in 188 8

presents

World Hunger DaySunday, October 17,1999

noon to 4 p.m.convenient collection sites

Sponsored by ilcCOtfr, Herald News& North Jersey Community Newspapers

Bring:A bag full of groceries to a collection site in your neighborhood, (no perishables,outdated food or glass or open containers.)

AllendaleA&P

45 DeMercurio Dr

BellevilleA&P

414 Main St.

BloomfieldA&P

19 Belleville Ave.

★Cedar-GroveVerona-Cedar Grove Times

433 Pompton Ave.

CliftonClifton City Hall

900 Clifton Ave.

DumontA&P

48 Madison Ave.

EdgewaterHoly Rosary Church

385 UnderclifF Ave.

EnglewoodWest Side Presbyterian Church

192 W. Demarest Avenue

FairviewA&P

289 Bergen Blvd.A&P

425 Anderson Ave.

Fort LeeFort Lee High School

3000 Lemoine Avenue

GarfieldA&P

59 Outwater Lane

Glen RockFleet Bank

208 Harristown Road at Rt. 208

★HackensackThe Record150 River St.

HaworthFirst Congregation Church

276 Haworth Avenue

LodiA&P

★Newspapers SitesOld Tappan

A&P2 16 Old Tappan Road

St. Pius X Church268 Old Tappan Road

OradellUnited Way of B.C.

690 Kinderkamack Road

ParamusParamus Catholic High School

425 Paramus Road

Park RidgeA&P

199 Kinderkamack Road

PassaicA&P

5 14 Van Houten Ave.

PatersonA&P

465 Getty Ave.

CUMAC/ECHO, Inc.223 Ellison St.

RidgewoodUnited Methodist Church

100 Dayton Street

RingwoodCommunity Presbyterian

Church145 Carletondale Road

St. Catherine’s of BolognaI 12 Erskine Road

★RockawayThe Record

Commercial Printing100 Commons Way

RutherfordBank of New York

24 Park Avenue Corner o f Kip and Ames Ave.

Saddle BrookA&P

75 Mayhill St.

TeaneckCommunity State Bank

4 17 Cedar Lane

"| of your donations go to residents inl \ / \ / / O Bergen, Passaic and Essex counties.

Questions?Call: 1-888-4RECORDCheck the Food Drive website: NJCOMMUNITY.COM

Food Drive Lead Co-Sponsors

ffla rca lMARCAL PAPER MILLS, INC.

W ABC-TV NEW YORK

Media Sponsors:

i i IviM inewsTalr Radio

J-sthrlM«!

^sj4 JERSEy

4 Memorial Drive Felician College

262 South Main St.

Supporting Sponsors:____________________|Bloom ingdales • Oritani SavingsBank • Sonnenberg, Haviland & Partners, Inc. • Market Basket • NJCOMMUNITY.COM • Weichert Realtors

Coordinating Agencies:_________ | Bergen County Sheriff'sDepartment, Essex County Sheriff's Department, Passaic County Sheriff's Department, United Way of Bergen County, United Way of Passaic County, The Volunteer Center of Bergen County

Coordinating Food Pantries: Center for Food Action of Bergen County, the Em ergency Food Coalition of Passaic County, Meeting Em ergency Needs with Dignity (MEND), Essex County

MahwahA&P

I 17 Franklin Tpke. Center for Food Action NW

900 Darlington Avenue

Midland ParkA&P

136 Lake St.

MillburnWyoming Presbyterian Church

432 Wyoming Avenue

★ MontclairA&P

5 10 Valley Road The Montclair Times

114 Valley Road

MontvaleSt. Joseph’s Regional H.S.

40 Chestnut Ridge Road

★ NutieyThe Belleville Times

Bloomfield Life The Nutiey Sun

The Glen Ridge Voice90 Centre St.

A&P2 17 Harrison St.

OaklandStratton Travel99 Bauer Drive

TencrflyTenafly Presbyterian Church

55 Magnolia Avenue

WallingtonA&P

375 Paterson Ave.

Washington TownshipA&P

3 15 Pascack Road Immaculate Heart Academy

500 Van Emburgh Ave.

★WayneThe Record

1350 Route 23 North A&P

560 Valley Road A&P

Rt. 23 & Ratzer Road

★ West PatersonHerald News

North Jersey Community Newspapers

One Garret Mountain Plaza

A&P 1730 Rt. 46

Wooddiff LakeA&P

520 Chestnut Ridge Rd

WyckoffA&P

430 Greenwood Ave.

World Hunger Day Sunday, October 17,1999 Noon to 4 p.m.

October 14. 1999THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 14

P res en te d by Dr. Pau la V iesp i C ertified Chiropractor, Sports Physician

Back slrain due to overexertion accounts for an estimated one-lburth of all workplace injuries. Many of these injuries are the result of poor lilting technique. With this in mind, remember these simple tips to avoid such injuries. To begin with, bring the load as close to the body as pos­sible before you lift. Also, recognize that lifting below knee height or above shoulder height is more stren­uous than lifting betw een these points. .Since leg muscles are stronger than back muscles, it is better to bend and push off from the knees than the waist. Separate your feet, placing one slightly in front of the other when you lift. And, avoid twisting your body when carrying a heavy load.

Are you suffering from back pain? Maybe it's time to visit us at MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS for safe and gentle chiropractic care. Protecting your spine from strain whenever possible can help protect you from future injuries. Please call us at 467-3993 to schedule an appoint­ment for safe and gentle chiropractic care. Your case will be evaluated, the procedure will be explained and demon­strated, and your questions will be answered. Sufferers of back pain should seek professional help. Let us help you live your life free of pain. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station, where we will only accept you as a client if we feel we can help you.

Dr. Paula V iespi DC,CCSP,DACBSP

i <3U/

m r

S ta ff photos by Jim Connelly

BOOTERS KEEP ROLLING ALONG—Catherine Benedict brings the ball up the field Friday afternoon during the Millburn High School girls’ soccer team's 6-1 rout of winless Pequannock. The Millers (8-1) received two goals apiece from Benedict and Ann Buckley along with one each from Bryn Hagmann and Caitlin Fabian. The Millers’ Sara Michelson (5, bottom photo) takes a first-half throw-in. Friday's victory extended Millbum's winning streak to five matches.

last year's championship race. The Millers entered the 1998 Suburban Division championship race looking for a sweep of the division regular season and championship meet titles, only to be upset by Montville. The Mustangs claimed the team crown with 32 points. Millburn fin­ished a distant second with 54 points, two points ahead of third- place Caldwell.

MILLER NOTES— MichaelDuane was the top Miller finisher in

the October 5 Northern Mills Con­ference freshman race. Duane fin­ished seventh in 13:01. Duane. Justin Goldstein (13:30, 13th), Zachery Lane (14:09, 21st), Nick Perry (15:15, 29th) and David Choi (18:04, 45th) helped Millburn place fourth behind Delbarton, Wayne Valley and West Orange.

Sachsel will be inducted into the Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame next Thursday at Mayfair Farms in West Orange.

Miller distaff harriers finish 1999 dual meet season 20-2

Four runners placed in the top 10 October 5 to help the Millburn High School girls’ cross country team post a 5-0 record in the final Northern Hills Conference regular season dual meet.

Seniors Laura Kos‘ *and Tatiana Havryliuk placed in the top 10 for Millburn (20-2, 6-2 in the Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Divi­sion) along with sophomores Lauren Dacey and Caitlin McKee.

Millburn defeated division rivals Villa Walsh 26-29 and Butler 16-47. Also falling to Millburn were three Skyline Division schools—Wayne Valley 23-32, Newark West Side lb- 47 and Mount St. Dominic 17-44.

Koss placed second in the 45-run­ner field in 20:45. Havryliuk (22:07), Dacey (22:20) and McKee (22:37) occupied fifth through sev­enth places. Junior Marissa Palmer- ton was Millburn’s fifth finisher as she placed 18th in 24:57.

Koss, Havryliuk, Dacey, McKee, Palmerton, sophomore Janine Tkach (25:16), senior Dina Hoffer (25:21)

and sophomore Jessica Kingsberg (25:26) all lowered their times from the September 28 Northern Hills meet at Delbarton.

The Millers return to Delbarton for the final time this fall tomorrow to compete in the Northern Hills Conference championships. The Suburban Division championship race is scheduled for 4:20 p.m. M ark Nichol

Shooting for NHC crown

D o es your ch ild have m essy or illegib le handwriting? D o e s your ch ild struggle

w ith the m ech a n ics o f writing?

Help for Children with Handw riting Difficulties

Julie M accarin, PhD, OTR(973) 763-2405

UPLIFTING ADVICE

Millburn Varsity Club lists Athlete of Week recipients

Juniors Ann Buckley and Greg May have been named Millburn High School Varsity Club Athletes of the Week for October 4 to 8.

Buckley tallied six goals and five assists last week to lead the Millburn girls’ soccer team (6-1) to wins over DePaul 6-1, Caldwell 5-0 and Pequannock 6-1. She leads Millburn in both goals (15) and assists (six).

May. a 6-3. 180-pound quarter­back, completed 14 of 31 passes for 190 yards and three touchdowns Sat­urday night in the Miller football team's 42-28 loss to Bishop Francis Essex Catholic. He also carried the ball five times for 13 yards and made one tackle on defense

Previous recipients of fall Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors are

field hockey player Meredith Russo and cross country runner Mark Nichol, September 13 to 17; cross country runner Joe Cuomo and the Miller girls' soccer team’s Diamond Defense of Alex Kearse, Lauren Gonnella, Kiera Farry and Liz Riva, September 20 to 24; girls’ soccer player Maggie Cocca and football player Sung Kim, September 27 to October 1.

Athletic hotlineA recorded announcement listing

Millburn High School's daily inter­scholastic sports schedule is provid­ed by the office of Millburn athletic director Ted D’Alessio. The hotline can be reached by calling 564-7130, extension 229.

Millburn harriers aim to record NHC double

SPORTS

The Plastic Surgery Center At the Summit Medical Group

PETER HYANS, M.D.

C o m b in in g sk illed surgical expertise w ith a caring approach to offer p a tien ts the h ighest standard o f care.

Offering a broad range of plastic, reconstructive and hand surgery, with a special emphasis on

facial rejuvenation, body contouring, and cosmetic and reconstructive breast surgery:

Liposuction Breast Enhancement Breast Lift Nasal Surgery Laser Resurfacing Skin Care

Tummy Tucks Breast Reduction Eyelid Surgery Face/Neck Lift Laser Hair Removal Botox

Dr. Hyans is board certified and fu lly accredited. He is honored in N ew York M agazine and

N ew Jersey M onth ly as one o f the “Top Docs”

The Plastic Surgery Center atTt t Q'scAtf., P.A.

9 D eforest Avenue Sum m it, N ew Jersey 07901

908-277-8759www.summitplasticsurgery.com

E

Dr. Viespi is a certified sports physician, she has completed her Diplomate in sports injury and is currently pursuing her masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in practice since 1983, having a family practice and subspeciallies in disc management and sports injury.

For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: 68 Essex Street, M illburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993

Northern Hills Conference, Sub­urban Division dual meet champi­ons.

Millburn High School’s boys’ cross country team staked its claim to a second consecutive regular sea­son dual meet title October 5 with wins over Suburban Division rivals Buller 22-39 and Bishop Francis Essex Catholic at Delbarton School in Morristown. The Millers (18-2, 8- 0 Suburban Division) also went 2-1 against Skyline Division opponents in the final conference regular sea­son dual meet—defeating Delbarton 19-40 and Newark West Side 15-50 while falling to Wayne Valley 27-28.

Senior captain Mark Nichol remained unbeaten in dual meet competition this fall as he paced the 72-runner field in 16:08. Fellow senior captain Joe Cuomo, who has been Millburn’s second finisher in each of the team’s four trips to Del­barton this fall, finished fifth in 17:58.84. Finishing ahead of Cuomo were Wayne Valley’s Mall Winkler (16:40.20) and Derek Storbeck (16:51.45) and Butler’s Joe Jacobs (17:09.91).

Sophomore Max Spektor (18:44.89, 10th) senior captain Tris­tan Pelham-Webb (18:52.78, I lib) and senior Adam Kaufman (18:58.33, 15th) also contributed to Millburn’s team score.

The Millers, who finished 8-0 in the division for the second straight season and third time in the past four years, look to add the Suburban Division championship race crown to their list of season accolades tomorrow at Delbarton. The race is scheduled to begin at 3:30 p.m.

Tomorrow’s race also gives the opportunity for Miller coach Jerry Sachsel’s squad to make amends for

COLLEGE ESSAY ANGST?Award-winning writer available to mentor high school seniors in the college essay/application process.

M.A., English. N.Y.U.Call Patricia Blagden

(973 ) 467 -2921

Join The Millburn High i*T School Boys Soccer Teams j

Under the LightsMillburn versus Madison Thursday October 14th

JV 6:00 pm Varsity 7:30 pm

Varsity Soccer Field Behind Stadium

Booters get chance to shine at nightA milestone in the annals of the

Millburn High School boys’ soccer program will take place this evening when the Millers play their first-ever home game under the lights against Northern Hills Conference, Subur­ban Division rival Madison.

Tonight’s activities commence with the junior varsity contest between the Millers and Dodgers al 6 p.m. followed by the varsity con­test at 7:30.

This evening’s match against the Dodgers, coached by 1964 Millburn graduate Bob Chandler, serves as a final tune up for the Millers' opening Essex County Tournament match. Millburn was awarded the fifth seed at Monday night's county tourna­ment seeding meeting and will host division rival Caldwell this Sunday at 2 p.m. The Millburn-Caldwell winner advances to oppose the win­ner of Sunday’s first-round match between fourth-seeded Columbia and Belleville in the county quarter­finals on Sunday. October 24.

The Millers entered this week's action with a 5-1-2 record, 5-0-2 in the Suburban Division, following division wins on the road last week over Caldwell 3-l on October 6 and Pequannock l-() Friday afternoon.

Senior Andrew Errico scored his team-leading fifth goal of the season

on a penalty kick in the first half to account for all the scoring in Fri­day's match at Pequannock. Mill- burn was awarded the penalty kick in the 24th minute when the Golden Panthers were called for a handball in the box. Miller senior God Bit­wise made eight saves to keep Pequannock off the scoreboard.

Millburn, in what turned out to be a preview of Sunday’s Essex County Tournament first-round match, downed Caldwell on a pair of goals from Errico and one from Chris Fer­reira.

CORNER KICKS— Robbie Riva is Millburn's second-leading goal scorer with four followed by Ferreira with three and Brett Sanders with two. Matt Dahlman and Ragi Elias each have a scored a goal this season for Millburn. Assist leaders are Sanders with three and Ferreira and Billy Davis with two.

The Millers' opening road match of the season, a September 16 con­test at Montville that was wiped out by Hurricane Floyd, has been rescheduled for this Monday at 4 p.m.

Montclair, which has won or earned a share of the past three county titles, is seeded first for the 1999 tournament and has earned a first-round hye along with second-

sta ff photo by Jim Connelly

BUSY DAYS AHEAD—Millburn soccer coach Pete Snyder and his team entertain Madison in this evening’s first-ever night home game and then return to action Sunday afternoon against Caldwell in the first round of the 1999 Essex County Tournament.

seeded Montclair Kimberley Acade­my. This weekend’s other first-round matches pit No. 3 seed West Essex against Cedar Grove, No. 6 seed West Orange against Nutley and No. 7 seed Seton Hall Prep against

Bloomfield.The semifinals, scheduled for

Sunday, October 3 1, and the Sunday, November 7, title match, will he contested at sites yet to be announced.

iI i

Page 14

Staff photo by Jim Connelly

BREAK INTO WIN COLUMN-The Millburn varsity field hockey team presented rookie head coach Kristin Del Sordi (center) with her first career wins last week. Millburn, following a 0-3-4 start, defeated Butler 2-0 on goals by Jenny Bonynge and Liz Bien- stock on October 5 and The Academy of St. Elizabeth 1 -0 on a goal by Sarah Rhodes last Thursday. Junior goalie Jenna Cat- alon registered the shutout in both matches.

Keenan fund benefit taking place next month at MHS

A 2-session play day for the bene­fit of the Philip B. Keenan Scholar­ship Fund will be offered Thursday, November 11, and Friday, Novem-

MHS athletic hall induction dinner Oct. 21

Twelve individuals and the 1954 basketball team will be enshrined Thursday, October 21, when the Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame hold its fourth induction ceremony at Mayfair Farms, West Orange.

Individual members of the 1999 induction class are the late Anthony A. Passarelli (Millburn High School Class of 1945), Charles F. Dey (MHS ’48), Donald E. Robertson (MHS ’49), Thomas J. O’Hara (MHS ’51), Arthur V. Wynne Jr. (MHS '51), Jack C. Hohnstine (MHS ’61), John G. Hitchens Jr. (MHS ’66), Peter F. Horn (MHS ’74), Dr. Judith Jacobs (MHS ’75), Salvator V. Marinello (MHS ’80), Elizabeth A. Resnick (MHS ’88) and wrestling coach Gerard R. Sachsel.

Tickets, priced at $35 per person, can be purchased by telephoning Millburn High School athletic direc­tor Ted D’Alessio at 564-7165.

Four rec harriers win meet medals

Four members of the recreation department’s cross country team earned medals Sunday in the Ran­dolph Invitational Cross Country meet at Brundage Park in Randolph.

Elizabeth Siegel earned a medal in the girls' 14-and-under 4,000-meter race with a sixth-place finish in 17:46.

Brian Nalitl placed seventh in 13:13, Ryan Campi eighth in 13:15 and Tyler Murphy 14th in 13:52 to earn medals in the boys’ 12-and- under 3,000-meter race.

ber 12, at the Millburn High School gymnasium when township schools are closed for the New Jersey Edu­cation Association convention in Atlantic City.

The activity is open to second and third grade students. Registration fee is $25 for one day or $40 for both days. Events include basketball, kickball, whiffleball and relays. Pro­gram staff includes Millburn High School physical education teacher Phil Krug and Miller varsity athletes.

Proceeds benefit the Keenan fund, which awards annual scholarships to a Millburn male and female student- athlete who have excelled in athletic competition, in the classroom and have exhibited leadership in their chosen fields.

To register for the event, send a check payable to the Philip B. Keenan Fund in care of Krug at Millburn High School, 462 Millburn Avenue. Regis­tration must include each child’s name and grade. Registration dead­line is Tuesday. November 9. Tele­phone Krug, 564-7130, extension 342, for more information.

Millburn Chiefs top Chatham 18-0

Mike Gonnello, Greg Goldring and Andy Guadagno each scored a touchdown and the defense posted its third consecutive shutout Sunday when the Millburn Chiefs rolled to an 18-0 victory over Chatham.

Millburn (3-0) took a 6-0 lead with 1:28 remaining on a 40-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Josh Kirson to Gonnello. The Chiefs extended their lead to 12-0 in the third quarter on a 5-yard touchdown run by Goldring.

Guadagno scored Millbum’s final touchdown to cap a 50-yard drive and account for the 18-0 final.

The Chiefs, who did not allow a first down for the second straight week, oppose Summit Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at Meisel Field in Spring- field.

IMBBJBJBIBMBMaBiaBJaiBlBfaiBBlBJBlBJBMBfBMalMBlBfBJBMlBJll°l|Is

gIi

g g

gII ___________________________________ _

Former Directors of the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science of Saint Barnabas

Paul A. Bergh, M.D.Michael R. Drews, M.D.

Richard T. Scott, Jr., M.D.

Announce the relocation of their practice and the formation of

Reproductive Medicine Associates of New Jersey

111 Madison Avenue, Suite 100 Morristown, New Jersey 07962

The new center offers comprehensive services for infertility and other reproductive disorders.

We welcome to our practice An Outstanding Team of Embryologists Led by

Dr. Paul Kaplan and Kathleen A. Millerand

An Experienced and Dedicated Group of Reproductive Medicine Nurses

M aria Jackson Merry Dutkevitch Mary Ellen Mathews Anne McGuire Linda McLaughlin

Jennifer Gamper Melanie McGuire Jill Qualter-Chisholm Joyce Maloney Judy Kottick, M.S.W.

Call 973-971-4600 to find out more about our services.Another office in the Livingston/West Orange area

will be opening within a few months.

1gg11gI1I111gI111

I1i

1i111

I0

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsOctober 14, 1999

Millburn Soccer Club match roundupJohn Scally scored two goals and

Maxx Kanter and Nick Devers each scored one Sunday to lead the Mill­burn Soccer Club’s Missiles to a 4- 1 victory over the Edison Blast in the Wall Fall Classic Under-11 championship match. Missile keep­er Andrew Mark kept Edison off the scoreboard until midway through the second half. The Mis­siles went undefeated in four tour­nament matches.

The Millburn Celtics defeated Oak Ridge 7-4, Chatham 8-4 and Denvillc 3-0 over the weekend to capture the Parsippany Pride Soc­cer Tournament title. Millburn (5- 0) received five goals apiece from Jeffrey Eisenbud and Alex Rosen­berg, three from Brian Gonnella, two from Nikhel Vohra and one each from David Hamilton, Andrew Spellman and Chris Bene­dict. Joey Kizel, Dan Muller and

David Westlake played solid defense and also handed out assists for the Celtics.

Hennie Bosman, Josh Plump, David Krauss and Matt Binder sparked the offensive attack as the Millburn Raptors successfully defended their Parsippany Pride Soccer Tournament Under-9 title with weekend victories over M ont­clair 6-0 and Pasco 4-2. The Rap­tors also received stellar goalkeep­ing from Peter Daniels and Steven Jakub. Philip Wertheimer, Michael Katzman and Roger McGlynn anchored the Raptors’ defense.

The Millburn Lightning came out on the losing end in three Under-13 matches in the Parsippany Pride Soccer Tournament, losing 2-0 to the Ridgewood Maroons, 5-0 to the Parsippany Hurricanes and 3-1 to the Scotch Plains/Fanwood Eagles.

lllissa Goldenberg, Christine

Calichio, Ania Ostascewski, Sarah Nathan and keeper Emily Lasky starred in the Lightning’s tourna­ment-opening 2-0 loss to Ridge­wood on Saturday. Rebecca Feld, Adina Rothman, Katie Silver and Abby Coven played well in the Lightning's 5-0 loss to Parsippany.

Sarah Fitzgeorge scored the Lightning’s first goal of the tourna­ment in Sunday’s 3-1 loss to Scotch Plains/Fanwood. Lauren Burrick assisted on the goal. Becca Goldring, Sarah Seidman, Dana Tycher, Casey Huser and Mimi Nahum also starred in a losing cause.

The Millburn Stampede fell to the Parsippany Pumas 5-0, the Fair Lawn Lightning 4-1 and the Moun­tain Lakes Lakers 1-0 in Parsippa­ny Pride Soccer Tournament action. The Stampede’s lone goal was scored by Gaby Snyder. Brit­

tany Freda, Natalie Rubenstein and Allie White provided outstanding midfield play for the Stampede.

Sarah Darivoff scored the only goal for the Millburn Panthers as the local team finished 0-3 in the Parsippany Pride Soccer Tourna­ment, losing 2-1 to the Ridgewood Maroons, 6-0 to the Morris United Shooting Stars and 2-0 to the Par­sippany Explosion. Christine Busby, Emily Calicchio and Catie Harte provided defensive support for the Panthers. Also excelling for the Panthers were H ilary Barr, Kristina Luckfield and Lindsey Coven.

Mary Vogt scored three goals and Rebecca Jaroslovsky scored one Sunday to lead the Millburn Wiz- zards to a 4-2 win over the Watchung Road Runners. Keeper Louisa Lee and Katie Rimland also contributed to the victory.

Recreation department youth soccer roundupBoys’ 6th-8tfi grade league

Ben Miller scored off a cross from Doug Allan to give the Blast a 1-0 win over the Express Saturday in the recreation department’s boys’ sixth through eighth grade soccer league. Blast keepers Seth Podhoretz and Kyle Ewert combined to hold the previously undefeated Express scoreless.

Mark Mangano scored two goals and Alex Dolce added one to lead the Cornets past the Strikers 3-0.

The Stars edged the Lightning 1-0 on a goal by Scott Salmun.

Boys 4th and 5th grade leagueJarrad Goodman registered a hat

trick and Jasper Hicks and Brendan Campi each scored a goal Saturday to propel the Rams past the Panthers 5-1. Charles Murphy added an assist and played stellar defense for the Rams. Sam Budish scored for the Rams.

Louis Feinberg scored for the Bears and Murk Cebula tallied a goal for the Cougars as the teams played to a l-l lie.

Blake Metzger’s goal helped the Wolves earn a 1 - 1 tie with the Lions. Kyle Mounger scored for the Lions.

Eric Nadel and Steven Balter each scored a goal to lift the Coyotes past the Bulls 2-0. Zach Greenbergcr, Philipp Welzel and Alex Jacobs played excellent defense for the Coyotes.

Girls’ 4th-5th grade leagueAllison Stone’s goal gave the

Wildcats a 1-0 win over the Hawks on Saturday.

The Falcons edged the Gators 1 -0 on a goal by Kalie Wilson.

Katria Misilo scored for the Tigers and Jackie Willens for the Owls as the teams played to a 1-1 tie.

Matches between the Elks and Broncos and Badgers and Eagles ended in scoreless ties.

Girls’ 6th-8th grade league.Katie Dilyard’s goal sparked (he

Lancers to a 1-0 win over the Cos­mos Saturday afternoon. Anne O’Leary played well at both ends of the field for the Lancers. Becky Ewert and keeper Sara Lesser starred in a losing cause.

Matches between the Thunder and Fire and Sting and Rowdies ended in scoreless ties.

Girls’ 2nd-3rd grade leagueHayley Gardiner scored two goals

and Karra Bonomo added one Satur­day to lead the Bluelish past the Sharks 3-2. Margaret Regina scored both Shark goals.

Paige Wilhelm, Leigh Meckler and Shelby Weiss each scored two goals to propel the Dolphins to a 7-1 rout of the Sailfish. Christina Romano also scored for the Dol­phins. The Sailfish received a goal from Rachel Friedman.

Rachel Eisenhauer scored twice in the first half to help the Piranha earn a 2-2 tie with the Lionfish. The Lionlish received goals from Alicia Cuomo and Natalie Mazza. Lauren Nadel and Katie Lauria played solid defense for the Lionfish.

Tess McNulty scored three times in the second half to put the finishing touches on a 7-0 win by the Sunfish against the Stingrays. The Sunfish also received two goals from Katie Contess and one each from Chelsea Stone and Lily Moaba. Kerry Adler, Carlie Roth and Erica Stem starred on defense for the Sunfish.

Lauren Binder and Ariel Kanter each scored a goal to lead the Snap­pers past the Swordfish 2-0.

Rebecca Fogel scored three goals and Jamie White added two to power the Barracuda past the Mackeral 10- 0. Also scoring goals for the Bar­racuda were Kristin Biehl, Lea Zglo- bicki, Amanda Ben-Menachem, Stephanie Manning and Corey Beck.

Boys’ 2nd-3rd grade leagueGoals by Brett Cohn, Mike Fer­

nando and Justin Fischer sparked the

Braves, Chatham tie 6-6 on gridiron

Frankie DiTomasso scored on a 1- yard run Sunday to help the Mill­burn Braves post a 6-6 tie with Chatham.

Millbum’s touchdown was set up by Jesse Steele’s 20-yard mn. Sam Collingwood and Sam Morgan anchored the Braves’ defense.

10/21 S u p p o rt G ro u p 7-9p.m . A ll are W elcom e!

W e're at the Head i of the Class Again!

V Never Have To Move AgainV High Staff-To-Resident RatioV Broad Spectrum of ActivitiesV Gracious Living and Dining

Once again we've more than made the grade! The annual New Jersey Department of Health Survey declared Winchester Gardens "the model in the State of New Jersey for Assisted Living." So when you're looking at your options, look to us first! See for yourself why we excel at providing flawless care and personal service with a difference.

Call Roxanne at I -800-887-7502 or (973) 378-2080 for an appointment to find out more about our unique "Aging in Place", Special Care and other individualized programs. You'll see why Winchester Gardens has earned such high marks as the superior provider in the state.

Winchester Gardensat Ward Homestead A Continuing Care Retirement Community

3 3 3 Elm wood Avenue M aplewood, NJ 0 7 0 4 0

1 -8 0 0 -8 8 7 -7 5 0 2 (9 7 3 ) 3 7 8 -2 0 8 0

Fury to a 3-1 win over the Galaxy. Chris Flemming scored for the Galaxy.

Eric Leff scored two goals and Brian Brown and Dan Elkind each scored one to lead the Rapids past the Wizards 4-0. Casey Klugman and Ethan Favia each recorded an assist for the Rapids.

Kevin Wilson scored Iwice in the first half and Raymond Buckley tal­lied a natural hat trick in the second half to propel D.C. Uniled past the Lazers 5-1. Donald Aumhammer scored on a penalty kick for the Laz­ers.

Lex Blum scored in the second

half to give the Sockers a 1-1 tie with the Bum. Anthony Preziosi scored in the first half for the Bum.

Adam Martin scored two goals and Andrew Adelsheimer and Patrick Colicchio each scored one to lead the Tornado past the Revolution 4-1. Josh Weber scored the Revolu­tion’s goal.

Will Bonomo scored three goals and Dan Barabander and Michael Rauch each added a goal to lift the Clash past the Mutiny 5-4. The Mutiny received two goals from Jake Silver and one each from Michael Perchick and Jeremy Solomon.

Visit DvBrow's fa r «B M - f m B A Y ! S a t., ® ct. 16 th ,

Warn t® 4pmas w e c e le b r a te

th e s e a s o n w ith T - s h ir t s ,T a t t o o s , B a lleo n a m a tio n , R e fr e sh m e n ts £ hands-on/Pumpkin ca rv in g te e !

C om plim ents o f B u B rew 's .

251 VI. N er th fle ld ltd. L iv in g sto n , Nd

R c r f n S h i l l B i m i l e e a s t o f t h e r t .io n - 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CIRCLE OR FROM SHORT9 7 3 -9 9 2 -0 5 9 8 HILLS MALL-KENNEDY

PKWY. NORTH TO BUSINESS CENTER, MAKE LEFT ON NORTHFIELD RD.u BROW'S

NERO's Offers You The Better Way

to @ etdlnateBIRTHDAYS... ANNIVERSARIES ...RETIREMENTS...

SWEETSIXTEENS... GRADUATIONS PROMOTIONS... ELECTIONS... APPOINTMENTS

ACCOMPLISHMENTS... BARMITZVAHS BIRTHS... BAPTISMS... CONFIRMATIONS

ENGAGEMENTS... BRIDAL SHOWERS REHEARSAL DINNERS

BABYSHOWERS... FAMILY CIRCLES CLASS REUNIONS

SPORTS VICTORIES... ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS GOING AWAY PARTIES

COMING HOME PARTIES HOLIDAY PARTIES

OR, JUST BEIN'ALIVE.O u r beautiful, new on-prem ise catering capabilities

offer you the ‘INT IM A TE ALTERNATIVF to large halls, country clubs, and b ig hotels.

For 5 or 105-Lo ck up that important date today.

1-800-55-NEROS

"Gnat Food, G n a t Friends... since 1969"

618 So. Livingston Ave, Livingston, NJ(5 m int from the Short Hitt. XI. m

V l

October 14, 1999

Plan ahead for spooky but safe Halloween

Page 15

Halloween is no longer just a day for children. Homeowners today are putting as much ghoulish creativity into their Halloween home displays as children are putting into their cos­tumes. That’s why it’s important for both children and adults to plan for a safe holiday.

The number of fires in New Jersey started by candles has increased approximately 25 percent in recent years and decorations that use can­dles are often the cause. In addition, more than 1,200 people in the Unit­ed States die each year as a result of their clothing becoming ignited. Observing a few simple precautions can help keep your Halloween both safe and spooky.

First, children's costumes should be flameproof. Check the labels of store-bought costumes and wigs to see that they are flame resistant or flame retardant. If you help your child make a costume, avoid baggy or billowing features that could come into contact with a flame, such as a candle in a jack-o-lantem. And always caution children to keep away from fireplaces, open flames and other heat sources.

Costumes should be light-colored. Even better, use strips of reflective tape to make your children more vis­ible to motorists. Reflective tape can be purchased at most hardware stores, sporting goods stores and bicycle stores.

Face paint is often safer than masks, which can sometimes obscure vision. If a separate mask is used, make sure it fits securely and has eyeholes large enough to allow full vision.

Never allow children to go out alone after dark' Start the trick-or- treating early and come home early. Give your children a specific time to be home. And make sure smaller children are alway*accompanied by an older, responsible child or adult. Also, children should only trick-or- treat at homes where residents have an outside light on as a sign of wel­

come. They should never enter homes or apartments unless accom­panied by an adult.

Give your children enough pocket change to call home from a public telephone if necessary. Explain the use of the 911 telephone number to your children. Make sure they understand that it is an emergency number that calls for police, fire and medical services and it can be dialed from a pay phone without using coins.

Warn children not to eat any of the their treats before they get home. Examine all treats carefully before allowing them to be eaten.

Finally, make sure children know the "stop, drop and roll” technique in the event clothes or costumes ever catch fire. To extinquish flames on clothing, they should “stop” where they are. "drop" to the ground and "roll" back and forth on the ground with their hands covering their faces.

Adults can make their homes safer for Halloween by taking a few sim­ple steps.

Avoid candles in jack-o-lantems. Substitute a small flashlight instead. Also, keep decorations such as dried flowers, cornstalks and crepe paper away from heat source—even light bulbs.

Take a look at any decorative Hal­loween lights for frayed wires and loose sockets. Use only lights that are UL listed.

Finally, see that your yard is free of tripping hazards, such as garden tools, hoses and portable sprinklers.

A little planning can go a long way toward making this Halloween safe and enjoyable for everyone.

Open gym offered at Millburn High

The Millburn Recreation Depart­ment is sponsoring an open gym basketball program for 10th through 12th graders and adults Monday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 in the main gym at Millburn High School.

YOU CAN COUNT ON USIH iililiy ’s lim o u s in es

jcialists in Weddings, Proms & "Nights on the Town" eaturing Sedans thru 14 passenger Stretch Llimos

and our Luxury LIMO BUSES B O O K Y O U R S P E C IA L D A Y E A R L Y A N D S A V E

m u m Airport Pick-Up At A Very Reasonable Rate

9 / 3 - e C 9 - 5 2 € C f !

fo r WomenProject Gro• Peer support groups• 8 sessions

Job Readiness• Displaced homemakers workshops• Job search strategies

Law• Legal In form ation arid consultation• one half-hour session

Teen Dating Violence• school and com m un ity educational

awareness programs

Financial Awareness for Women• Financial In form ation and

consultation• One half-hour session

Educational Workshops• sem inars on specific topics

Wish(Women In self Help) 37S-99S-WISH• Anonym ous te lephone

lis ten ing and referral service• confiden tia l location

Cuff 973-9944994Dm UettaM MT SlKttr HCU catv far Mete it i Me-sactartan. Me-proflt protect sponsored m HUH, Hsu Court Section.Proems sponsors: UW & 10V - Audrey c, Nortnrt Caalm;Usoeoeal totalNW - 9km t mitv senator

C ould Y ou Fay T h is Bill E very M o n th For T h r e e Years?

If you are age 65 — or expect to be — there is a 60% chance YOU WILL receive a bill fpt Long Term Care during your lifetime. Who Will Pay Your MR

, r f >• Medicare Does Not Cover Custodial Care• Medicare Covers Only The Poor• Your Savings May Not Cover Your Costs

Get the facts and learn about solutions.For details plus free report “Little Known Secrets How To Protect Your Life Savings From The Devastating Financial Results Of Health Care And Nursing Home Costs” call for a free recorded message 24 hours a day 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 6 4 - 6 2 3 0 .

STOP, DROP AND ROLL-Township youngsters attending an open house Saturday at Millburn Fire Department headquarters on Essex Street received instruction in “stop, drop and roll,” a technique used when one’s clothing catches on fire.

School costs topic of town GOP unit

Keiih Neigel. Millburn High School’s principal, will be the speak­er the 8 pan. meeting of the Mill burn-Short Hills Republican Club Thursday, October 28. at the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum’s Stone House.

Mr. Neigel will discuss the December 14 $15.5 million school bond referendum and the costs the school system faces as the result of increased enrollment.

Pamper Your Palate

"TASTE OF THE TOWNS"3rd Annual Benefit M0N.0CT.18TH

6:00 PM-9:00 PM at

MAPLEWOOD WOMAN'S C L U B 60 WOODLAND RD.

MAPLEWOOD

(bet. Ridgewood/Maplewood Av.)

Savor Samplings from 30

•RESTAURANTS-

Weichert, Realtors cites three township sales associatesNamed top producer was Sarah Marsha Gershberg, also a Presi-

McClanahan, a eonsislent top pro- dent’s Club member, won the dueer who earned the gold award in office’s top sales award in July, the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club for the fifth time in 1998.

Three township residents, sales associates at the Short Hills office of Weichert, Realtors, have been hon­ored by the company for their accomplishments in July.

Mindy Wolensky led the office in listings. Ms. Wolensky, among the top 1 percent of Weichert's 7,500 sales associates, is a member of the company’s 1998 President’s Club.

w e 'll sell y o u rf u r s ! <•>*** »-«i

Enjoy a VARIETY of cuisine's! FAMILY FUN + DOOR PRIZES

‘ Door Donation $15 (children S3) No Tickets - No Reservations*

973- 762-9119

c lean ou t you r c loset & cash in !79 S. LIVINGSTON AVK„ LIVINGSTON

(973) 533-1133 nu <ppL n « *aury

EDU CATIONAL ASSOCIATES, IN C. |

(973) 994-4665

College Advisory Tutoring, K-12 SAT II, SAT I

D r. M . I. M eIita , A ssouatecI Surgeons, P.A.H as closEd h is sunqicAl p r a c t ic e as o f

S e p t e m b e r 5 0 , 1 9 9 9 .To iNSURE CONTINUITY o f CARE, plEASE CONTACT US AT:

P.O. Box 1245 BlooMlidd, NJ 07005

(975) 895-9077ANd iNSTRUCT US w tlERE TO foRW ARd yOUR M E diC A l RECORds.

CENTER FOR ORTHOPAEDICSnow has a

Second Location in Millburn

Edward M. Decter, M .D.Sports Medicine

Knee & Shoulder Surgery Joint Replacement

Steven G. Robbins, M .D.Orthopaedic Oncology

Joint Replacement Arthroscopic Surgery

Steven J. Heller, M.D. General Orthopaedics

Spine Surgery

Michael EL Rieber, M.D.Sports Medicine

Joint Reconstruction

25 E. Willow St, Millburn 315 E. Northfield Rd., Livingston

973-535-9000 Fax 973-535-6282

1— r — I — I — I — T— I — I — I — I — T— T— T ~ I — I — T— T— I — T—T - .-

OCTOBER IS NATIONAL ORTHODONTIC HEALTH MONTH

See Your Orthodontist by Age Seven

"Braces fo r H appy Faces"Dr. Richard A. Newman Dr. George V. Newman

Specialists in Orthodontics• Board Certified• Orthodontist - Craniofacial Team,

St. Barnabas Medical Center• Clinical Professor of Orthodontics -

New York University - School of Dentistry• Orthodontics for children and adults• Clear and colorful braces available• Evening and Saturday appointments

FreeOrthodonticConsultation

A$ 5 0 .0 0V a lu e

MemberA m erican A ssoclalion of O rthodontists

667 Eagle Rock Ave • West Orange • 973-731-5855N.J. Specialty Perm it Nos. 2556 & 3975

z :

• l i - l — I — X— I —I — I — i —i —i — i —i - i — i - i - r —r—i — t- t-

ZAGAT SURVEY 2000 "INTIMATE & ROMANTIC IT TURNS OUT SOME OF THE VERY BEST MEALS AROUND"

NJ MONTHLY* ★★ MAY’99French Contemporary dining in an intimate, com fortable setting

168 Maplewood Avenue, Maplewood Village • 973 763-4460

RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED • DINNER TUESDAY • SATURDAY

STOP I LOSE smokingI WEIGHTwith Hypnosis 6:30 ■ 7:30 pm I with Hypnosis 7:30 ■ 8:30 pm

MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL

462 Millburn A venue M illburn

Wednesday, October 20thLimited Classes Pre-Registration Suggested

To register of For Further Information Call908-665-0438 « 908-788-0250

WRITTEN GUARANTEE FREE admission lo a future seminar,

Robert F. Tonne, DMD, P.A.is pleased to announce the

opening of hisLivingston office for the practice of

Gentle Dentistry for the Whole Family.Dr, Tanne accepts most insurance plans

and maintains affordable fees.290 S. Livingston A v e ., Livingston, NJ 07039

(973) 994-4294We look forward to welcoming you to the practice.

w m s m m .

Gift CertificateAs a gift to my new patients I am pleased to offer a

COMPLETE EXAM AND FULL SET OF DIGITAL, VERY LOW DOSE X-RAYS FOR $10.

only one tenth the radiation of regular x-rays (a $65.00 value)

Robert F. Tanne, DMD, P.A.290 S. Livingston A ve., Livingston, NJ 07039

(973) 994-4294Gentle Family Dentistry with Affordable Fees

Please bring this certificate to your scheduled appointment.

i

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsOctober 14. iqqh

w o m e nsrtking

J 1 1 C * I 1

C all 1-900-288-9070 $2 .2 9 pe r m in .

Ki l l' Ml < OMPANYI UU >11 HU.n live iiililligail. III. • I'I> 6 I nini'.i tu I Hill U ni.ill' . . I - . n ," \ ' iI.iik mi; looking loi m" I - In ililn W in null-.

i " " l " i . . >i I if >.i I in n l s | 111 >■ • i . ih 'Km Hi ) \ | JI Hi)

Mi l l Ml II.A ll WAYl ' III m < »liI. hl.uk U m.lie

" . .in I spoils Srrkm^ .1' ■ 'iili\ null <X In nS. lor .1

I- :l 'll n-■l.ilionsiiip NX I in iiiv

HUGS ANI) KISSESDivorced mom seeking single or divorced, white man. .38 to 43, kind, huhhly anil honest, a fami­ly man, serious minded and must like children. BOX 22439

TRYING AGAIN AT I.OVF.Single. black, professional female, m my 30 s, looking for a tall, attractive, well educated, professional guy to spend time and do things together BOX 10422

SINCERE ANI) KINDSingle white female, 39. 5'3”, with blonde hair and blue eyes My favorite activities are travel­ing. golf, music, parties, being with friends and family Seeking .i single male, 3" to )7, who is kind, intelligent and sincere for a

...... . -.ling llu ix iv.ii.il'' II lor long Itirm relationship BOX1 • if....... give mi* .1 i.dl 1 KH9l- >\ 1 i*I1)

GOOD PERSON 8c III ART 1 till fign red. Italian female. 47.H) \ i "Id 'i.iokci single while 4 i with reddish blonde hair and

di.m U m il - ilevel m.iiiicd with bine evt•s 1 likes the simple■ 1 d- |'i ndi Ml' 1 in ,i good pel things m hie and I'm seeking a

■ .Mih .i good iie.ul who -ini*- in.ill* for friendship, con-Cl"' ■ .if ii"i\ i f ' dimng bowl \ ers.ition and laughter BOX

\d lulu i ilv bingo oi |iisl 11031"■ i" mix Seeking .i 'ingle

if who -lu te s.irni- inteies|s SHARP,CONFIDENT.....I .

GREAT EXPECTATIONSit ..I iiii"i otis. t li.illengmg.•■•■'i. ......... ...m s, blonde.

mu ■ iii"i wnli a gorgeous lig- I w. miM like I,,' meet a sue

Oil 'I'u liiv pel son as mvsell. i" - s w ho is ., non smokei i I 1 il 'ln l<h a long l.isling .......-Ini' lb A I I' H.li________

I < I I < IK I AS IIis .nn.it IIVI . u alive 58

1 • w iule U male I am seeking ■"Ml. lo s l.a ie Vailed Interest.

■>>i. h.iseb.ill good ouivei l, s u | l<)|

v\( nips annulling.II.. ........ e\p|ination ot

and Ill l.ll li< ) \ |T . |5

luiarv at 46 Cute, vouthtul. lit. divorced white pro- lessional, classy mom of grown son. luglilv educated, fun, ronninfii with contagious person­ality However, I would enjoy the companv of an uplieat, upscale, dassv. divorced white profes­sional dad. t0-50. who would accept nothing but the liest BOXr

( XRI.NG A HONESTYil t : ! ■ ingle While. ( liristian

" mi smokei. s ') . blonde i" I blue eves loves pho

a le

a m e d -ssible lit >\

i >111 h u m \i>

s e e k in g fr ie n d s■ h who s new to the area

i mm: bn lullsi lor apple les I "m.pkin pit king, walks in

shows, fireworks, " 'a s dav lops, theiking

' " and Hudson Valiev . I mou lei s stall there

XDVEMI HOI s MAN

HI IU.I N ( ()l MX

a ........ ... put V..UI heart■ Ir a lo t lli.il spe. l.ll some" h l •‘I'-'H- 1‘1'VMtal

■ ' m, , h.-iinstiv 1 els take

si EM M . NIC E CHAP' | blond slim atti.u■ d .. (>» likes going to the ■' • " I Mis and tialls pleas

<"'"p<uv Vi king to meet

s i'l NDINC. 2000 ALONE?I*1....... ... It wish lemale 49

• 'ti-sl. S.vks diu.ncd or

• .we. . s |.,I1 well g..H,metl

SEEKING A BUDDY38 \r old. single white Mom, 5', petite, caring and funny Seeking a white. Christian, handsome gen­tleman. non smoker, solier, tall and athletii Professional yet understanding Must love God, children fishing, music, animals, camping, good conversation and marriage minded BOX 19598

SPARK!JNG BLUE EYES38 vr old. professional, fit, athlet­ic , easy going, casual, sponta­neous. playful, very attractive, adventurous and sincere, single white lemale who definitely believes m laughter My favorite things to do are tennis, hiking, movies, mountains, and flowers. V eks professional, stable, athlet- h . single or divorced, while male, C! to i3 B< ) \ 19599

LOVE IN RETURNl oi romaiue. friendship. I want it ■ill I..Hiking lor 60 and over \oung thinking, non smoking nun I .mi siiiicre. caring, honest, lemimne widow s'V , lit) ||)st blond haii and g<uid conversa­tionalist Enjoys long drives, cooking, museums, dancing, din­ing m out BOX 20232

ZEST FOR IJFERetired widow, late 60 s , It Hiking forward to the new millennium. Interested in meeting a retired gentleman. "5 with positive atti­tude almut the future* who can laugh and lommunicate easily. If \o u te the men who fits this desi ription |x rhaps we can greet the millennium together BOX

BEAITIFUL INSIDE,OlTXtti.utiu single, white proles si'Mul lemale 30 S'"", thin, ath­letic. sense o| humor, down to i .utli loves working out. hiking, and boating Seeking single, while male 2H SH suuere. athlet u ailt.niive. non smoker. Iman- uallv Millie lor jxivsible long term lelationslup |U >\ I') i32

LOOKING FOR (.OOD GUYXX a mi anil raring, divorced < alholu lemale. 57. S 'i". down to earth with great personalia and sense of humor Seeking a Inn. good hearted, witty male, |9 to <»$. S in plus, communicative.monogamist, with values, lor a lomnntted relationship, friend­ship liixl BOX 22 t~3

si .lit a lei,III' >i)sh

I I ( KY Ml

>• NV lllti- plot

■ •" I - Mild....is B«)\ 22

PRI r n MM,I E MOMo,v lit. a. live. p.o|«s

'"'•Mlive piolessional ' - m ihc liuaiue

Mi him'. New Xmk't itv m mov.es ami navel

U'lRAC I IN I UKRAINIAN1 ’mii.iiitk l ki.nm.in

3(> •• - : haii ime figme ' 1 "i kn.d In ailed while.

b l n is who likes • ius i mmm- o| huiiiim and

' l.i'w io in.ii a lady BON

POSSIBLE MARRIAGE1 Hisp.mil' 1 M e 3 S S , | VO |b s .

............mug atti.niive and• ' ■ mlented I ii|o\s dining

' • ms IH .Is 11. theo ittil.H.rs, ' m 's- walks and good u»n ■ •" Seeking single. tall.

. 'll ss|.Mill male <i. |o IS.i" KI pn li ned, with sun-

■' » u -is la IN Jirt'ii

GET A I TITLE CLOSERSingle, white female, 29 yr old, full figured, funny and honest. My interests include movies, din­ing out, dancing, comedy clubs and sports. Seeking a single male, 29 to 36, tall and husky who share similar hobbies. BOX 12159

ARE YOU THE ONE?26 yr old, petite, brunette, Italian single female, I.Miking for an out­going, tall, funny, loyal, sincere, unique man, coming from a gixid family and has morals BOX 12040________________________

•* INNOCENCE **Single, white female, 28 years old, blonde, blue eyed, southern girl. I am down to earth and enjoy life’s simple pleasures, cooking, and quiet times at home. Desires single male, 28 to 45, who wants to fall in love and have a permanent relationship BOX 22487 _________________

CIRCLE THIS ADSingle, white, professional female, 52, (hut looks younger) 5‘8”, with long brown hair and green eyes. I enjoy life to the fullest Searching for a sincere, honest male, non-smoker, easy to get along w ith for a possible long term relationship. BOX 12020

WHERE ARE YOU?My heart is alone in a cold and dark place, ready to Ik* found by a new love! If you are a white male, 48 to 55, who knows how to have a gixx.1 time, give me a call! 1 would love to hear from you! BOX 10504 __________

•• DATE MEJ’M 23! “Gorgeous blonde, mature, home- owner, secured career, fun loving and down to earth, a great catch, lor one good man, 28 to 50, who answers this ail BOX 22489

Respond using your Visa/Mastercard

1- 877- 487-7666Men ! Faster Credit Approval!

** A NICE IADY HERE ”Attractive, divorced, white female, early 40 s, looking for a nice guy - someone down to earth and responsible who could lx* happy with an elegant dinner and Broadway show or pizza and a rented video I)<k*s this sound like you? If so, give me a call. BOX 19333___________________

BRAZILIAN SWEETIf you are between 48 and 55 yrs old, I am interested in you. I am white, elegant, Brazilian lady, non-smoker, drug free. I love to go out, museums and dancing Essex County. BOX 22418

** ACTUAL NICE IADY ••Yes, there are still a few of us out there. Single, fiftyish, tall, down to earth, honest, caring, uplieat, fun to lx* with person, very easy to talk to. Seeking a tall man looking for the same in life. Smoker, social drinker okay All calls returned. BOX 22480

LETS GET TOGETHERSingle, white female, 49, blonde. 5 4", who enjoys NASCAR, Jersey Shore, movies, music, dining out anil much more. Seeks single or divorced male, 38 to 53, easy going, casual, sincere, and likes to enjoy life. Passaic, Bergen, or Morris Counties BOX 20957

WORTH A CALLTall and attractive, Jewish female, 50 s, seeking male, 50 s to 60’s, for possible long term relation­ship Enjoys movies, museums, dinner, theatre, conversation, long drives and a fun sense of humor BOX 20306

SHARE A SUNSETCompassionate, vivacious, family oriented, lover of all life, pretty Caucasian lady derives pleasure from cultural events, laughs and conversation. Seeks a Caucasian gentleman, 45 to 56, with old fashioned values, for possible long term relationship BOX 20290________________________

•• FUN LOVING FEMALE ••I am an easygoing, professional female, 34. who enjoys laughter, hiking, hiking, comedy clubs, flea markets, lislung and the movies Looking for an intelli­gent, motivated, secure, t-shirt and jeans guy with similar inter­ests Non-smoker please. BOX 19340________________________

- MESSAGE TO DAVE -Dave you left a message in my Ikix and your numlier was not recorded, please call again, would like to sav HELLO. BOX 22506

** FRIENDS FIRST "CarihlK*an, single, female, 5’8", 160 lhs, loves movies and travel­ing. Seeks honest and sincere male, 25 to 35, race not impor­tant BOX 22505_______________

FRIENDS FIRSTCaribbean single female, 5 7 ”, 160 His, loves movies and travel Seeks honest and sincere male, 24 to 35, race open. BOX 20264

LOOKING FOR A FRIENDVery young 50, single white female with Psoriasis would like to meet white male with same condition. I’m slim, 5’3", loyal, honest and sincere, not into game players. Only serious replies BOX 20239____________

SEEKING A GENTLEMANAttractive, caring and fun loving, Indian divorced female. 38 plus, seeking long term relationship, with a romantic, handsome, healthy, confident, wise, decent, white single male. 35-42, 5’8” plus, with medium build Let us shares travel, culture, music and poetry together. BOX 19612

ITALIAN DESIREDWarm, witty, wonderful, effusive Jewish girl seeks self employed blue collar Italian or Sicilian man, 39 plus, who is charming, chub­by? and cherubic! Ciao y’all. BOX 17685

GROOVE LOST-FOUNDLeggy, trim, sophisticate, ex T V executive seeking to share new found groove. 5’6", size 10, blonde, 52 yrs old desires profes­sional gentleman, 50-60, of large stature Ixith in mind and IxxJy. BOX 22479

SEEKING A SOULMATEBlonde, single white female, 49. seeks single male. 40-52. who is secure, sincere, loves life, has good sense of humor and is down to earth My interests include movies, music, museums, the city, dining, Atlantic City and more BOX 22478

RENDEZVOUS WITH MElall. preltN blonde 45. interest­ing. intelligent anil fun-loving, seeks mature, wealthy and secure older man lor long-term loving relationship North Jersey area BOX 22"Q3________ ~

MOST ELEGANT WOMANI ngltsh .speaking lad\ from Leningrad. Russia. Very attractive, classv. elegant, and educated V eks educated, kind, romantic, marriage minded, financially sta­ble gentleman. |5 to 52. for long lei in relationship BOX T 7 H

DIRECT APPROACHI Ins attractive, tall, brown eyed brunette, mother of one. is in se.mh ol a single, white male. 35 t<> i3. with broad shoulders, mus- iiilar build and healthy lifestyle, long hair okay Enjoys walking, modes, ilnldren. exercise, 8 0s r«K k and more I nends first BOX l~~i~ _______

HIGH END B.ABE!Single. white. professional lemale, early 40 s. glamorous, with class and style In search of single, white, professional gentle­man. tl to i". with the same, to sweep her off her feet Call for details BOX I9S3Q

PETITE YENTALove to dam e. shop, go to the Ix-aili. sun. travel anil eat gixxl IimxI Love sjxirts to watch and not to play II you are 60 plus, give me a call Smoking before, alter and during BOX 20955

ARE YOU THE ONE?I am an open-minded, sponta­neous, lull figured, attractive, passionate female. 5 'f . reddish- blonde hair, gravish-hlue eves I vnioy the Ixianiwalk. nice rides, and iiiddling. Lixiking for a male to start a relationship that would lx- Ix'iielictal to the Ixith of us BOX 13”29

DREAMS COME TRUE!Very attractive and slim, blue eyed blonde, single while profes­sional female, who is compas­sionate, romantic, intelligent, and down to earth, with joie de vivre. Seeks non-smoking, single white professional male, 52 to 59, with same qualities, for long term rela­tionship who enjoys the present and looks forward to the future BOX 22470___________________

*• GORGEOUS TWIN -Single w hite female, 32, nurse, is looking to meet an attractive, honest, romantic man, 30 to 50, down to earth, who enjoys the simple things in life Sincerely desires a serious relationship with the right person. BOX 22486

LIFE’S NEXT PHASEChildren art* raised, now it s my turn If you are 49 to 55, prefer­ably over 5 1 U. divorced profes­sional male, with children, enjoy dining out anil dancing among other tilings. I ll lx- interested in heanng Imm you BOX 22 )52

FULL OF LOVE46 u old. divorced, petite, non religious. Jewish mom, teacher Very loving, devoted, honest, cute, bright gal Seeks educated, honest, white, professional male, similar age. non-smoker, finan­cially seeure, Bergen County area let's enjoy dining out. Yan­kees, Atlantic City, cuddling together and more' BOX 22 * 10

" ITA1JAN MODEL ••Single white female. 28 yrs old, new to New Jersey from Italy Works in Manhattan, enjoys beaches. mountains, cooking, and life's simple pleasures Look mg to meet that special man in my life BOX 22)88

JUST A CALL AW AYAttractive, single, white female. 54 yrs old. slim, brunette, 5 10” F.nioys travel, art. music, movies, and the outdinirs Seeks tall, edu­cated. personable, fit. single or divorced, white, professional male, 55 to 62. lor a long term relationship BOX 22)38

LOVE IN RETURNFor romance, friendship, I want it all Looking for 60 plus, young thinking, non-smoking man by a sincere, caring, feminine widow, 5'5", 1 )0 Iks, blonde hair and gixxl conversationalist Enjoys music, long drives, cooking, museums, dining in out, dancing BOX 22434 ________________

” STARTING OVER ••Divorced white Catholic female, 38. gixxl hearted, outgoing, enn>ys sports, beaches, traveling, and more Seeks honest, sincere single white Catholic male, 30 to 45, with similar interests for a special long term relationship. Serious replies only, no games Bergen County preferred BOX 20292_________

LOOKING FOR FRIEND37 y r old, 5’8”, 170 lb, white, pro­fessional. divorced mother of child, lixiking for white, tall, .35- 50 yr old, single professional male Drug free and healthy. BOX 22131___________________

GET A IJFE!Want more than your career? Seeking divorced or widowed male. 50 to 58, gixxl appearing, groomed, 5'8" plus I'm 49 yr old, very attractive, Jewish female, 55", up lx*at, smart, sociable, who seeks more than work. BOX 22422

—

Like hot apple cider and warn apple pie..

in c e

The Personals are the best place to meet other singles like yourself.

Don’t “fa ll” into a relationship—Find one!Call today to place your FREE ad

C a ll 1 -800-213-916524 hours/day, 7 days/week.

Designed for both Touchtone and rotary plumes.

- GENTLE TOUCH "Attractive, slim. 5 2” early 50 s looks m uih younger, long Brown hair seeks younger intelligent romantic, employed secured male. 35 to 55, lor a lung term relationship. BOX 22i(>2

KISSES IN THE RAINSlow dancing to the music, run­ning barefoot m the sand, eating iluxolate covered straw!x*rnes Alluring lady seeking. 5'U)" to 6'3". while gentleman. t2-52, handsome, non smoker, physical­ly tit. I manually secure and emo­tionally sound Please reply" BOX 20931_______

HIGHLY EDUCATED5 l 120 lbs. in 50 s Single Asian American female Seeking quality tall gentleman highly educated, financially secure, kind anil con­siderate l enjoy gardening, day trips, flee* markets, dancing and going to the theatre I am com­passionate with great sense of humor BOX 20.593

•* LOVE & AFFECTION -Attractive. 5'9”, 132 lb. blonde, educated, no dependents, zest lor life, health and fitness con­scious female, seeking the signif­icant only tall, professional sin- cere male m his 50 s BOX 20405

OVER THE RAINBOW...Sweetheart of a Christian man. 45 to 58. sought by this very attrac­tive, loving, affectionate, loyal, musical, petite, Born Again Chris­tian female, for a long term rela­tionship Seeking to share sun­shine. showers andrainbows, call, you won't lx* sorry BOX 20367_____________

ARE WT. A MATCH?YOU NEVER KNOW! We are thoughtful, warm, flexible, com ­passionate with ability to listen, laugh, and share joyous friend­ship YOU; gixxl natured, tall, educated, w hite Jewish male. 52 to 62, searching for ME: witty, classically striking, professional with varied interests. Shall we talk? BOX 20314_______________

M KINDRED SPIRIT? -Important people, inner life, sen­sitivity, imagination, playfulness, intelligence, spirituality, depth, home, family, friends Fun: time together, silliness, movies, travel, nature, dancing, photography You: 40 to 59, non-smoking male, not heavy. Me: bright, caring, playful, spunky, 5'2", 113 lhs, pretty female. BOX 20274

PRETTY A FUN LOVINGSingle lemale. late 30's Seeking single, professional, gixxl look­ing male. .58-43, with gixxl sense ol humor anil gixxl taste, respect- lul and kind, romantic, and emo­tionally and financially secure 1 like movies, music, dancing,the •shore, dining out, sporting events.long walks, and love to laugh Please lx* honest. BOX 2029)____________

GENIE IN A BOTTLEProve me wrong a gixxl man is hard to find. Born again, divorced, white female, 43. blonde hair, blue eyes, very pret­ty. slim, seeking a Bom Again, white, professional male, hand­some. 58 to )8, normal, down to earth, educated, lor dating or possible relationship Must like i lnldren BOX 20281)

YOUNG AT HEART66. in gixxl health, enjoys opera, concerts, theater, movies, art exhibits, architecture, walking, dining, sight seeing, travel. Seeks companion to enjoy same for a possible long term relationship BOX 2<)2~7

*• LOVE IS LIFE MI m a 44 yr old. single, white female, petite, blonde hair Ready to meet a single, white male. 40 to 55, who is ready to commit to a wonderful relationship BOX 1 5 1 8 0 _________

EVF. SEEKS ADAMWidowed, black, Christian, pro­fessional female, average height weight, early 50 s. non- smoker. drug free, honest, affec­tionate. caring, humorous, high morals, open minded. Enjoys outdoors, fine dining Seeks same in honest, tall, well educated, emotional, financially secure, unattached, white male, 50 plus BOX 20269________

CLASSY LADYSingle white female, gixxl lixik- ing. tall, fit Italian. 48 yrs old. w ith brown luir and eyes. Look­ing for a tall gentleman, 45 to 55, with gixxl sense of humor, who loves to laugh and have gixxl times. Enjoys most everything from quiet evenings, the shore, to dinner and movie BOX 20266

66 ATTRACTIVE FEMALEI may be 66 but lixik and act like 50 year old. I love dancing, din­ing, have a good sense of humor, and are very energetic. If this sounds like something you would enjoy being around, won’t you give me a call? BOX 20265

ELEGANT BUT EARTHYI hope you love laughter and cuddling. Very attractive, slim female is seeking a slim, nice looking, non-smoking, single, professional male, 50 or older, who enjoys movies, the theatre, and travel, for a possible relation- ship. BOX 19341______________

” BE HONEST **Divorced, white female, 50 is lixiking to meet a single, white male 50 s who enjoys music and traveling Must lx* honest and sm- eere. BOX 20934______________

MY HERO COULD BE YOURavishing, red haired, green eyed artist A modem warrior princess seeks knight in shining armor but pin stripes are okay I can sail my own ship but would rather Ik* first mate to you Seeking a tall, healthy hero, 46 and up BOX17815'______________________

MY HERORavishing red hair, green eyed artist, a mixlern worrier princes 1 can sail my own ship but would rather Ik* first mate to you, My Captain Seeking a tall healthy hero, 46 or over BOX 1780”

SIMPLE THINGS IN......life make me happy! Cute, down to earth, single white pro­fessional female, 34, non-smoker, seeks down to earth, non-smok­ing, single white male, 34 to 41, who enjoys hugs, sports, country music, dining out and the out- ilixirs. BOX 17761

ektng;w o m e n

Call 1-900-288-9070$2.29 p e r m in .

A SHORE THINGI am a 50 yr old, 5'9”, divorced, white male, honest, caring, trim and financially secure Pastimes include going to the movies, the shore, country drives and quiet times Lixiking lor an adventur­ous. active female for coinpan- ionship. BOX 12184___________

SEEKS RIGHT WOMAN42 yr old, 5 9". single male, seek­ing a single female, 30 to 45. 113 to 120 Ih, who is fun, likes antiques, NY City, outdixirs and great times. Lixiking for friend­ship. companionship and what­ever comes next it the chemistry is right for the two of us. BOX 13907

SHARP, CONFIDENT ANDExtraordinary at 46 is this cute,

youthful, fit, divorced, white, professional, classy mom of grow n son 1 am highly educated, fun, romantic with contagious personality, would enjoy the company of an upbeat, upscale, classy, divorced white profes­sional dad who would accept nothing hut the lK*st, BOX 19611

M LOOKING 4 FRIENDSHIP **Single morn. 42. is lixiking for a white male friend, 42 to 45, drug free, for companionship. Interests are going out to dinner, playing bingo, movies and more BOX 22497________________________

BORN AGAIN BELIEVERBright, attractive, redhead over 38, diversified interest (highlight soul winning) Seeking man that loves and is following the lord. Believes that nothing is impossi­ble with god, gixxl sense of humor, enjoys life, friends first Vie will know it we are for each other, let s talk BOX 19392

** ON SAFARI ••Attractive, divorced, white female, warm and sincere. Searching for mature, single white male, 50 to 59. kind, monogamous with sense of humor, lixiking to lx* gently cap- tureil BOX 22461________ __

AMAZING ME47 yr old, S', rambunctious, divorced, white female who enjoys hugs, kisses, oldies music, anil cixiking Seeks very tall, slim, divorced, white male, 42 to 52. non-smoker, for long term relationship BOX 19373_______

SILAPF.LY TEACHER28 vr old, never married, single white female, teacher, who loves to laugh, seeks long term rela­tionship with college educated, single white male, non smoker, 28-34 Together we could share our enjoyment of anunaLs, dogs, children, the beach, the outdixirs, movies, music, and dining out BOX 19352______________ '

** CLASSY BUSINESS LADY -Early 60’s, is looking for good male companion. I’m in gixxl shape blond hair, healthy, non- smoker, 5’6", and slim. 1 like din­ing out, entertaining, long drives, and long walks. If interested give me a call. BOX 22450

A SPECIAL IADY35 yr old, 5 7 ”, female with brown hair, hazel eyes, is inter­ested in children, animals, music, dining out, and movies. Looking for that special guy, 35 to 40, 5’10” and up, in Bergen County BOX 19344

** LOOKING FOR LOVE **18 yr old, single white female, 54", brown hair, hazel eyes. Seeking single white male, 18 to 25, average height, who likes gixxl conversation, adventures, sports, music, movies and cud­dling. BOX 20332

TRUTH AND HONES TYDivorced while Catholic male seeks same \ irtues with Christian woman who is attractive, slim, in her late 30 s to early 40's. You won't lie disappointed For more information gne me a call BOX 20.340

RENAISSANCE MAN?Single, while divorced, petite, slim female, enjoys movies, the­ater, evenings at home and other interests Lixiking to meet a 60 to 70 yr old, male with a gixxl sense of humor BOX 17692

MOGUL MAN36 yr old, honest working man, looking for a ski partner and pos­sible relationship. Guaranteed to keep your heart warm on a cold day Willing to teach a motivated learner BOX 20346

** NO GAMES HERE ”Very pretty, sweet, shapely lady, 5'4”. 40 looks 30 In search of a lall, low key, slow to anger, Christian man, who is youthful, family oriented, chixrsy and ready for a committed relation­ship. BOX 20301

HANDSOME GUYThis handsome, fit. 40 yr old, sin­gle white male, package is 511 175 Ills, non-smoker, wrapped with affection and humor. Likes exercising, dancing, sports, travel and shopping. Wants an attrac­tive, chunky, single white or Latin

EBONY SEEKS IVORYCultured, Caribbean, black, pro­fessional female, 54. 5'4”, 136 lbs, healthy, non-smoker, non­drinker, drug free with traditional values, sincere, honest with humor Interests include outdixir activities, music, dancing, beach­es. Seeks honest, considerate professional Caucasian male, 58 to 65, 5'10” plus, financially and emotionally stable. Sincere

female, 29 to 39, non- smoker, 5’4” plus for monogamous rela­tionship BOX 20-417

SOFT, GENTLE LADYGixxl looking, honest, safe, healthy divorced white profes­sional male non-smoker. 49. 6' tall, slim Seeks pretty young gen­tle woman with cute nose and soft voice who would like to Ik* romantically hypnotized BOX 22766

responses only. BOX 17623 NO GAMES67 year old, 5' (T, 165 His., wid­owed, white Christian male, ener­getic, non smoker, non drinker who enjoys sports, dancing, music and travel. Seeking a fun- loving, slender, widowed, white Christian female, 57-64, non smoker, so-so drinker, for friend­ship and maybe more. Morris, Sussex county. BOX 22767

A CARING IADYDivorced, while, professional, female, 52. somewhat over­weight, seeking honest, caring, white, professional male, 45 to 55. Enjoys almost anything, espe­cially movies, romantic dinners, music, long drives and walks, non-smoker preferred. BOX 17622

DO YOU HOLD MY KEY?50 yr old, single black female with brown hair and eyes. Enjoys music, dancing, hiking, cooking and dining Lixiking for a family oriented, marriage minded, single male, with similar interest for fun.

DISABLED & DIVORCEDWhile male, 47, seeking a female, of any race, to share gixid times at home anil a movie. Must Ik* lietween the ages of .35 to 45. No head games BOX 22768

friendship and possible relation­ship. BOX 15211

ERUDITE SYBARITICHandsome, bright, comfortable, affectionate, 52. enjoys classical music, Lincoln Center, the sci­ences, NY Times, foreign cinema, elegant dining Seeks sylphid sapient, non-smoker, who is suc­ceeding at something exception­ally interesting and or complex BOX 22770

** TALL A HANDSOME **Sweet, pretty, Catholic lady. 5'4”, 40 but Uxiks 30. Lixiking for sin­cere, moralistic, practicing Catholic man who would love to meet a real lady for a change BOX 20300

Italian female, good looking, great figure, non-smoker, non- drinker Enjoys dancing, walks, arts and more Seeking an Italian male. 58 to 70 who has gixxl quality backgrounds, educated and successful BOX 151.38

SEARCHING FOR YOU34 yr old. single male, 6’3", 220 llxs, brown hair, blue eves, 220 lbs, non-drinker, non-smoker, easy going with a lot of interests and loves to have fun Lixiking tor a lemale to share gixxl times, get to know and possibly start a relationship BOX 22771- LETS TRY -

39 yr old, full figured, divorced, white female, with brown eyes and hair, is seeking a single or divorced, white or Hispanic male, 45 to 65, for friendship and more BOX 20290

FAITHFUL ADVENTURERWarned: Female, early 20's-lale 40’s, with sense of adventure, bul also wants to setlle down. I'm a professional male, 35, who likes

WINDOW TO THE SOUL40 yr old. 5’3’, single, white, Ital­ian female with a medium build. Loves cooking, baking, relaxing at home Seeking a single or divorced, white. Italian male. 37 to 41, who Is family oriented, hard working, honest and not afraid to show your feelings BOX 15133

ethnic lixxl, walks in parks or on the beach, hiking, art, romance and inure 130X 17699

SNUGGLERDivorced white male profession­al, 36. sincere, affectionate, likes animals. 1 V. and the outdixirs. Seeking a one man woman, under 46. to go out with and to stay at home and snuggle BOX 17711

Single white female, professional, energetic, attractive with auburn hair and brown eyes. Enjoys dancing close, golf, tennis, sport­ing and concert events, the shore and travel Seeks single white male, around 510", 44-54, for fun and friendship BOX 20258

SPECIAL ANGEL GIRLS46 yr old. white male, enjoys rixk and roll music, is seeking a white female. 20-40, who will watch over him for a long life time, and to share happy and g«xxl times together, for a possi­ble marriage BOX 19394

BUBBLING CHAMPAGNEBubbling champagne, that describe my romantic personali­ty I’m blonde, blue eyes with a zest for life I like New York City, dancing, the beach, traveling and more Seeking fun loving, avail­able, sincere, gixxl lixiking male. 511" plus, 36 to 45 If this sounds like you, call BOX 15121

FUN AND FRIENDSHIPWarm, caring, honest, single female, who appreciates dining out. movies, weekend getaways, the shore and going to the church. Seeking a single male, 38 t° 45, with similar interests and qualities for fun and friendship Race is open BOX 15109

- — — mi n GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR!

And professional, single white male, 49. looks 39, very gixxl looking, tall, athletic, gixid sense of humor. Seeks single white female. 35 to 48, very pretty, warm and fit, for friendship and romance BOX 20936

YOU AND ME- LOVE!33 yr old. 5’9". 160 lb. down to earth, shy, divorced. Christian, white male with brown hair, blue eyes, non-smoker, non-drinker Enjoys movies, music, long walks, country drives, animals and more Seeking an attractive. Mtm. Christian, white female for a - i i g a m o u s relationship. BOX

READY FOR ROMANCEBearded, never-married, non-ri giou.s, single white Jewish niil|(.49 Seeks college educated Jew ish female, soul mate, non-smok­er for life explorations. |>lcaH. enjoy long drives, movies, muse­ums, NPR, and poetry Perhaps together, we will find something extraordinary. BOX 17646

MAN OF COMPIJANCF.40 s man of compliance and devotion, gentle, laid-haik unselfish. In search of a profes­sional female, 35 to 50, creative enterprising, intensely playful strong willed, for a commuiiei rewarding friendship. Race unim­portant. Northern New |ersi-\ area BOX 17791

LOOKING 4 A MENSCH?46 yr old, 5'9", 160 lb. handsome fit. bright, outgoing. Iioikn warm, fun, single, white, proft-s sional, Jewish male with a grey sense of humor Enjoys movie, boating, dining out and tenni' Seeking attractive, slendci shapely, single, Jewish, white professional female, 33 to 5n Sense of humor a must lk)\ 19356__________________

ARE YOU FUNNY?46 yr old, 5’9”, 160 lb. single white, professional malt*, hand some, trim, outgoing, hrigU warm, fun with a great sense >>• humor. Enjoys Ixiating, tennis movies, dining out. Seeks single white, professional female with similar personality, who is verv attractive, slender and shape I \ Sense of humor a must Bt )\ 19562______________________

LOOKING FOR LOVEVery physically fit. handsome educated, loyal, divorced white male. 49. 5’10", 180 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, enjoys mountain biking, weight training, hiking NYC theater. In search of slim athletic, attractive wqman. <n plus, for romantic long temi rel.. tionship. BOX 22481__________

KICKSTART MY HEART39 vr old single while male » black hair and brown d e ­value working our, movies m g walks, and cixrkirig Tm look::. for a single female. 2$ to 34. wit!, a fascinating personality wlv also values the same interest.' BOX 14052__________________

VIRILE WHITE MALE50 s living here in North jersevactive, likes to hike nde. go on hikes, loves animals, has pets Would like to meet any interested woman for a casual or senou' relationship. Has car, willing t" travel within the area In go's.: health and physically active BOX P656 ________________

SEEKING COMPANIONSingle white male, 39. seeking long term relationship w ith a sin git* female who is kind, honest and dow n to earth. My interest- are movies, dinner, long walk' and togetherness, BOX 17788

DEAR VELVET IADYLet s waltz in the soft pale moon light I am a divorced, romantu white male. 53, 6’6", 245 lb, aver age looking. Enjoys candlelight dinners, dancing, holding hand' cuddling and sending cards and flowers. Seeking a female for a long time relationship N" drinkers or gamblers, light smok er only BOX 19592___________

THIS IS FOREVERSingle, white, professional male. 35. 5 10". 175 lbs. well educated, gixxl lixiking, fit, homeowner, nice guy type. Enjoys hiking and axiking Seeking single, profes­sional female, 30 to 35, smart mind, fit, slender, witty, very pretty, playful, passionate with style and sulistance BOX 20362

SWEET, Birr DISCREETAfrican American male, seeking a very shapely, sweet African American woman, with a gixxl sease of humor, for occasional, discreet get (ogethers Must be healthy and disease free. Must lx* thick and shapely (not fat or full figured). BOX 20371___________

NEW TO JERSEYTechnical professional, single black male. 37 yrs old. 6*3". 22o lbs. fit and trim. I am new to New Jersey , (company transfer) and enjoy dining, evening walks, and gixxJ conversation. Seeking hon­est. caring woman for eompan ionship, possibly long term re! < tionship. Age, race unimportant BOX 20-100___________ _

SEEKS FRIEND & I .OVERDivorced white male, 37. : ' 142 Ifxs, brown hair, green eye' vr old child, loves spending n'111 with child, going to m o '157 bowling, renting videos, q-l|t! romantic nights by the ftreplJU with that one special worn-111 Children are okay BOX 2' ̂ —

FRESHED MISTSingle white male. 50 pto”- ** sports oriented, very acti'c -‘n in shape. Seeking woman 10 45. who is a non-drinkc- non* smoker, and drug-free. h,r •* f*j®" sible long tenn relationship 0OX 20953

mF ree P e r s o n a l A d • F kf. h Y oi ck G ri- kti nc, • F ree Mr s s a g e r f u , F

To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 1 3 - 9 1 6 5 . Anytime, day or night

\ l

Wfff/

fff/f/

fff/ff

fff/. Page 17

A majority of New Jersey resi­dents believe state government should pay a larger share—at least half—of the cost o f public educa­tion, according to a survey released last week. To accomplish that goal, most New Jerseyans would supportan increase in the state income tax__if it were accompanied by an equal decrease in local property taxes.

“New Jersey residents understand genuine tax reform will not take place until we rebalance the revenue sources for our schools; right now, we rely far too heavily on local

j Property taxes,” said Charles V. Reil- j ly, New Jersey School Boards Asso- J ciation president commenting on the , survey results. The survey, “New 1 Jerseyans' Opinions on School Rev- [ enue Proposals," was commissioned i by die NJSBA and was conducted in • August with a random sampling of

803 New Jersey adults by the Eagle- ton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University.

“In New Jersey, the state govern­ment s contribution to education has hovered around 40 percent for more than a generation with local proper­ty taxes paying most of the educa­

tion bill, hi the rest of the country, on average, the proportion of state financial support for education is close to 50 percent,” Mr. Reilly said.

The survey showed:• Seventy-one percent of New

Jerseyans support increasing the state s share of educational costs to at least half of the statewide total. (15 percent of state residents oppose the concept.) “Support for this pro­posal is high in all areas of the state,” the survey reported.

• To increase the level of state support for education, a majority of New Jersey residents (57 percent)_ support increasing the state income tax it the increase is matched by an equal decrease in local property taxes. (27 percent of New Jerseyans oppose the idea of a tax shift.)

• A majority (54 percent) cite the “local property tax” as the least fair form of taxation when offered the choice of “state income tax,” “state sales tax" and “local property tax."

• Most New Jerseyans (52 per­cent) know the majority of their local property taxes go toward school services, as opposed to coun­ty or municipal services. More

homeowners (61 percent) than renters (34 percent) identify local school districts as the recipient of most of their property taxes.

To rebalance school taxes. NJSBA supports a dollar-for-dollar shift from the local property tax to the state income tax so the two revenue sources contribute the same amount of money to the state’s public schools. To accomplish the shift, the association could support many methods. Alternatives could include a direct municipal property tax sub­sidy; a so-called "circuit-breaker” that would limit property tax liabili­ty for people on fixed incomes; or a state income tax credit based on property taxes paid.

“Virtually every community includes senior citizens and others living on fixed incomes—citizens who often feel they have no choice but to oppose school spending pro­posals because of overburdening property taxes." Mr. Reilly said..

An analysis by the Office of Leg­islative Services shows that more than 90 percent of New Jersey resi­dents would pay the same or less in combined state and local taxes

through a tax credit plan that includ­ed a dollar-for-dollar shift from the local property tax to the state income tax, according the NJSBA.

The current school property tax rebate program, “New Jersey Saver," initiated by the Whitman administra­tion, represents “ a step in the right direction," according to Mr. Reilly.

Museum holding Halloween eventChildren of all ages are invited for

Halloween fun at Madison’s Muse­um of Early Trades & Crafts’Wicked Jack Family Day on Satur­day. October 23, from 11 a m. to 3 p.m.

Children dressed in Halloween costumes will paint pumpkins, make masks and listen to stories of the holiday told by Chatham-based sto­

ryteller Linda I lowcAdmission to the event is $6 for

museum members and $10 for non­members.

I he Museum oi Early Trades and Crails is loeated in central Madison at Main Street and Green Village Road, one block from the train sta­tion.

Town parking is free.

We’re Like Mr. October... We Always Deliver!Lowest Prices ♦ Widest Selection ♦ Best Service

Wit

i 1TrT Pe r s o n a lkT&T n e t w o r k eless Calling Plan |

I ~ s HII ^ I I9 ATU ■1

. 200 s™ v .i» $3 9 £>9* Aper m onth il

The Benefits:

• Receive for 7<t a minute• Caller ID• Personal Voice Mail

/ Domestic Long Distance from your home

; .^ .D o m e s tic Calling Card v (1 -800-CALL-ATT)

X Call to your Retdential 800 Number from within the U S

* Includes newly expanded wireless home calling area, covering Maine to Richmond. VA.

I S A M M SOUND]

J Cellular Phones / Car Alarms / Window Tinting / Installations / Radar Detectors

/ Home Audio & Video Systems

/ Video Projection Systems

/ Auto Accessories / CATV/CCTV

/ Indoor/Outdoor/ Inwall Speakers

/ Custom Audio Furniture

fim enCall 1-900-288-9070

$2.29 p e r m in.SINGLE FATHER OF TWO

6 T, 215 lb, romantic, single male with blonde hair and brown eyes who enjoys the outdoors, hiking and quiet times at home Seeking a single female, 25 to 35, for a long term relationship. No head games Must like children Snuik- ing is okay BOX 20966________

HONEST AND CARINGAttractive, single, white male, 41 self-employed, athletic build Let me Ixd the one to always make you happy Seeking slender, attractive female, 28 to 42, who wants to lie treated like a lady BOX 20348___________________

CAN li KEEP A SECRET?African American male. 6 T , 216 His, light brown eyes, very hand­some and very distinguished, a professional who loves to wear suits. Looking for a friend, who is thick and shapely (not fat or full figured) Must be very affection­ate, discreet and healthy BOX 19321_________________ '

I’LL MAKE YOU GLOW30 yr old, single male, plus iron­worker, chef, artist, entrepreneur and gardener Passionately affec­tionate, intelligent, spontaneous and loves camping, hiking, dis­covery channel, and long kisses Seeking female 22-32. BOX 22472________________________

LOVE KITTENS510’’, affectionate, single white professional male, 36. cat owner, physically fit, open minded Likes the outdoors, pets, art, Mexican and Chinese food. Seeks an attractive female, 18 to 44, for long term relationship. BOX 17688_________

ALL THE BEST THINGS55 yr old, 6 T , 180 lb, athletic, retired, financially secure, wid­owed, white Jewish male Seeks attractive, thin, upscale, white female, 40 to 53. 5'5” plus, to help celebrate all life has to offer. BOX 17755___________________

ROMANTIC & RELIABLE Tall, attractive, interesting man, 61. Enjoys music, opera, muse­ums, ballroom dancing and good conversations. Seeking a Cau­casian or Asian woman who is tall, pretty and affectionate for friendship and more. BOX 20250

f r ie n d sh ip fir st

65 yr old, retired, white male, financially secure, non-smoker, walker, seeks a young lady, 45- 52, for a spiritual relatioaship Non-smoker BOX 22496_______

- HERE IT GOES **38 yr old, very attractive, Italian male, emotionally and financially stable, with no baggage, is try ing this just once. 1 hope this ad reaches you. BOX 22504

1 0 9 0 Bloomfield Avenue • W est Caldwell • 9 7 3 -5 7 5 -8 9 1 0

MAN SEEKS MATESingle white male, 47 yrs old, 6', 188 lbs. reluctant smoker, compli­mented on Icxiks, is seeking a simple life with Ms Right' 39- 49 I enjoy restaurants comedy clubs, horse- races, Ilea markets, oldies, quiet times, and more Serious only, please' Call for details BOX 22-184

•* WHO KNOW S? *•Tins could lx* the phone call ol a lifetime! 49 («', 15” lb. Catholic, white male who enjoys long walks, reading, movies, music, writing, good conversation, trips to New York City Seeking a kind, honest, single female, around the same age, with similar interests, to share good times, friendship and more BOX 15228

ROMANCE ANYONE?Please calf if you're In your 20 s to 30 s, enjoy dining, soft music, travel, colorful sunsets and hope­fully falling in love along the way BOX 22476______________

ACTUAL NICE G IT51 yr old man, divorced Seeking a white woman Ix-lween TO to 50 Likes going to the movies, dining out. the rildies music Treats women with respect, no drugs, for a long term relation­ship, possibly marriage BOX 22-16** ________________

** NICEST G IT EVER **6T . self employed, very roman tic male who gives flowers, cards, lots of hugs, and kisses Seeking an attractive female, 50 to 61, for rides through the country and shore, dining out. movies, and whatever to be happy and smiling BOX 20392

After all your years together...

you don’t have to live apart.C’.iwn dill introduces apartment living for retired couples Or anyone who wants spacious quarters and die peace ol mind of knowing that 2-i-hour nursing care is alwavs nearby Our multi-room apartments include a large bedroom, a spare room where a visiting family member or friend can

spend the night, 1 1/2 baths, even a kitchenette.Cireen dill will prepare your main meal, do your housekeeping and laundry, and provide cultural and social activities.

For a free brochure on Green dill's apartment living, call 973-731-2300, ext. 250. Also ask about our short­term rchabilitalive care for patterns with Medicare reimbursable conditions

HI ^ w vJ L « v ,

J

NYe keep life

C £ / v r v / / / ■ / /

A Complete Retirement ( onnnnnily Independent Lining to Nursing Core

103 Pleasant Valiev West Orange. V« lerset 07052 www.grceii-hili.coni Medicare Certified

INTIMACY ANI) MOREUst of the nice Jewish guys 41, 5'9". 175 Ills, smart, secure, com­municative. witty, down to earth. Interests include animals, travel, nature, liealth, old movies Would like to meet a caring, non smok­ing. never married, young woman for fun, friendship and more BOX 22463

** HARLEY RIDER "f riendly, hap.dsqme, single white male. 5T , brown eyes, physical­ly. financially and emotionally fit, who enjoys the beach, moun­tains, movies and more Seeking a friendly, fun loving, single white female, 45 to 52, to spend and share quality 'time with and possible long term relatioaship BOX 22474

To

NO GAMES PLEASESingle, Jewish male, 39, 62", with blue eyes and brown hair, non- smoker, never married, col­lege graduate In search of single Jewish female, 28 to 38, for a seri­ous relationship I enjoy dining out, movies and much more. BOX 22455___________________

M WAITING FOR IAI)Y **Single, white male, 59, 5*8”, blue eyes and brown hair If you are honest, sincere, have a great sense of humor, non-smoker, enjoys comedy clubs, country drives, and flea markets, are between 45 to 55 yrs old, give me a call! BOX 20295_____________

LOOKING FOR COMPANYWhite widower, 63. 6 T , looking for a female, 50 to 63 to share evenings and weekends with I like dancing, dining out, movies, walks, exercise and travel I'm just a fun loving guy who enjoys

life BOX 22451

HOPELESS ROMANTIC

Single, white, p r o f e s s i o n a l male. 41. marriage minded, good heart ed, down to earth, romantic, affectionate, hon­est. Enjoys movies, fine dining, concerts, sporting events, travel­ing, long hugs Seeks slim, attrac­tive, single black female, child­less, non- smoker. 25 to 35, to cherish forever BOX 22466

** HANDSOME GENTLEMAN ~Blue eyed, tall, 6'4". 47, athletic, successful, single, white male, non-smoker, caring, creative, sin­cere, affectionate, romantic, warm flexible and humorous. Seeks one on one relationship with smart, attractive, fit, all together lady for long term rela­tionship, non-smoker, 40 to 47. BOX 20350___________________

LN* SEARCH OF....In search of the right woman Honest, hard working, part time grown up individual Lcxiking for an attractive white female. 30 to 40. who is optimistic, even tem­pered with passion and a sparkle for life. BOX 22464

bear advertisers before they appear in print, call the new low

BROWSE HOTLINE 1-900-454-2218

$.99 per minute/18 or older

MARTIAL-ARTIST POET54 yr old, 5’H*. 200 lb, single white male with hazel eyes and blondish gray hair Seeking somebody who likes travel, sporting events, can deal with hectic weekends, horseback rid­ing, camping, swimming, karate Non-smoker, non-drinker and no drugs. BOX 22456_____________

YOUNGER WOMAN WANTED45 yr old. 5'9", 155 lb, attractive, divorced, white, professional male who is warm and caring, physically fit. and financially secure Seeks an attractive, affec­tionate. fit, non-smoking, white female for roller blading, dining out, having fun, and possible romance BOX 22457__________

“ LOVE AND LAUGHTER **Self employed, 6', likes people, very romantic and affectionate, nice dresser, dining out, great cook, gives flowers and cards is seeking an attractive, intelligent lady, 50 to 62 BOX 20968

LOOKING 4 MS. RIGHT M

Italian widow, 50 s, passionate at heart, inquis­itive mind sense of humor, good

hearted, with a natural warmth

and a zest for life and a passion for danc­

ing, seeking smart educated, fit, financially secure woman, 45 to 55, who has a sense of humor likes to smile and laugh with no baggage for a possible relation- ship plus BOX 19485_________

I SEEK YOUBlack single male looking for a 40 to 44 yr old female who likes sports, dining out, relaxing at home and seeking new adven­tures. BOX 22448

RESERVATIONS FOR 234 yr old, single male, 6’3", 220 lbs, with brown hair, blue eyes, non-smoker, non-drinker, who enjoys the Ixrach, parks, Ixiwlmg, dining out, movies, fishing, and quiet evenings Looking for a friendly female for possible rela­tionship, ages 25 to 37. BOX 22449________________________

KISSING AFTER DARK34 yr old. 6'3", handsome, fun lov ing, romantic, affectionate guy who enjoys jazz and blues, seek ing a pretty affectionate single female 21 to 37 for one on one relationship BOX 22447________

•* IADY BF. GOOD ~5 10", medium built male, with brown hair, blue eyes, who knows the correct way to treat a lady Seeking such a lady for a soul mate Enjoys candlelight din­ners, looking at the stars, gcxxl music, romance, walks on the beach, dancing, movies, and more Lady be gexxj to me, call BOX 11941___________________

" LETS COMPARE -While male, senior citizen, wid­owed long enough to lx* lone­some, would like to compare my life style with a white female, senior citizen who would b e will- ing to do the same. BOX 11658

CAN WE TALK?Divorced, Jewish, white male, 50, non-smoker who enjoys theater, movies, restaurants and honesty In search of a female, 45 and up, to share the best of times BOX 22443________________________

GOOD VALUES AND MORESingle white male, 50ish. 5 '9 \ 150 lbs, gcxxl lcxiking and a real­ly great guy, enjoys traveling, adventure, outdoors, romance, dining, and a lot more Seeking attractive, single white female, 43 to 50, for long term relatioaship BOX 22442

M SWEET DAI IAN G IT "Snuggle up with a physic ally lit. very attractive Italian, Christian male, who loves family and ani­mals Seeking a physically fit, attractive female, with similar interests, who’s ready to have- a man give all his heart BOX 22495________________________

HANDSOME PUERTO RICANSingle male, 34, 59", smart, hon­est down to earth, with a gexxl sense of humor, enjoys dining out, long walks, gcxxl conversa­tion and more Seeking single white female, 25 to 30 for possi­ble relatioaship BOX 224.56

SEEKING UNIQUE WOMANWidower, white Christian male, 67, 5'6", 165 lbs, energetic, non- smoker and non-dnnker Seeking fun loving, caring, energetic, slender, white Christian widow, 57-64, non-smoker, social drinker, who enjoys sports, danc­ing, music, travel, dining in and out, for friendship and possible- long term relatioaship. Morris County. BOX 22433___________

M LIVE,LAUGH,LOVE ••Single white male, 27, 58 ' . 170 Ills, dirty blond hair, blue eyes, honest, open minded and athlet­ic. Seeks fit, attractive, single white female. 21 to 28, to share candlelight dinners, gocxJ conver­sations and lake front views from my home BOX 22419

YOU’RE THE ONE34 yr old, single male, 6'2". 210 lbs. non-drinker, likes to have fun and enjoy life to the fullest Look- ing for a friendly female, 25 to 37, to share gcxxl times and possible relationship. No heavy drinkers BOX 22428

H espond to A d s with j o u r

\ isa/M aste rca rd !

1-877 -487-7666\ i w! I vsi i i< (jii iin \mtovAi,!

|M-r/iniii. ill o r Oldt-i-

BE MY FRIENDlor a kind, decent, single-,

while, Catholic male, 58 ', 150 lbs, gcxxl lexeking, with sense of humor Seeking a fairly attrac tive, caring honest female, .35 to 40, lor a long term relationship BOX 22125________________________

ROMANTIC GENTLEMANSell employed, passionate and romantic, 6 1 great sense of humor, seeking a romantic, pas­sionate, attractive, and intelligent lady 50 to 62. who would like to lx- spoiled BOX 20967________

- HAD MANY CHANCES... ”To marry Regretfully, I passed

47 yr old, 6’, 188 lb, attractive- male who is a reluctant smoker Enjoys horse racing, antiques, restaurants, comedy clubs, and more Seeks Ms Right, 43 to 48 Passaic and Bergen counties Call for details BOX 20941

FRIENDSHIP AND LOVETo Iasi a lifetime Divorced, white- male. 50 trim, non-smoker, car­ing. loves doing most anything Seeks single or divorced, white- female, active, casual, non-smok­er, loving and adventurous, for possible long term relatioaship BOX 20965___________________

SHAWN MICHAELS TYPEVery attractive male, gcxxJ build. Icing blonde hair, blue eyes. 27 Capricorn, animal lover. Seeks childless, single, white female, pretty, romantic and marriage- minded, for relationship to the stars. BOX 20963_____________

SOMEONE TO LOVE!!!Non-smoking, handsome, com­municative. bright, witty, person­able. spontaneous, single, while- male who enjoys biking, hiking, tennis, yoga, theatre, jazz, and classical music Seeks pretty, vivacious, slim, single female, 27 to 46, with sense o f humor, for romance, growth, equality, and friendship Race unimportant BOX 20956___________________

w HEAR MY VOICE! **Single, white, Christian gentle­man, youthful 62, 6'2”, 180 Ills, brown hair and blue eyes Seeks single, white. Christian lady, 40's to 50 s with warmth and charm Let me serenade you BOX 20318

SINCERE ANI) CARINGHandsome-, single- whin- male .39 yrs old, 5 10 l5o lbs. d i d li.m and eyes. Imam ulls scum Enjoys exercising, romantic evenings, coined} dubs and - mi dcxirs activities Seeking slim sin git- white female-, wiili a sense- humor BOX 209.30

HONEST AN!) CARINGAttractive, single while male <1 yr old sell emplo>c‘tl. aihlctii built Seeking slender, aiir.it live female. 2X in i2 win* want's fo !k treated like a lady Lei me Ik ifu one to make you alwavs lu|i|>\ BOX 20*) 19 ________

VENUS BITI ERI IYTall, handsome, passu male Ital lan male 40 s Seeks o p . i mm.1 ed, adventurous passion,m female, slim and jx-uie a delimit plus. I have what votne looking for and all you need to do is pic k up the- phone and call B o \ 20414_______________

“ GOOD LOOKING MALE "41 yr old, 5'6' To lbs while family oriented divorced la.I well built, likes going oui in I hanging out and would love i.. do this with a slim attractive female. 32 to 10. so <>( under II this is you. wont vow give me ,i call'" Be )X 20299

HERE’S THE DEALSingle white male 40 <> J |o ll«s athletic build who en|oys work mg out. movies, dining and sporting events II your a single female. 34 to i2. non smoker let s give il a shot’ BOX 20.32*)

SEARCHING FOR YOI34 yr old, single male 6 3”. 220 llxs. brown hair, blue eves, non smoker, non-drinker Enjoy-, the beach, parks, howling and dining out. swimming, fishing and quiet evenings Lcxiking for a friendlv female, for possible relationsli’p 25-3~7 yrs old BOX 20302

SERIOUS GIRL ONLYSingle, white, male, 34 , 5 H and 130 His. in search of single w lute- female, 28-36, who is caring understanding, not into head games, and wants a relationship with a nice guv I will treat you with the respect that you deserve and lx? there through the gcxxl and the bad times BOX 29291

~ BORN AGAIN BELIEVER **Bom Again Christian, male, late 30s brown hair, brown eyes, o 225 lbs Affectionate, romantic likes the outckxirs, c ontemrxxarv rock gospel music. quiet evenings at homes, Bible studv exercising and all the gcxxi Mess­ing* given to me Seeking Born Again Christian female lor fellow ship BOX 2029”

POSniVEA FRIENDLYS.iijil* while male-. 49 Icxiksvutm get tall and very *.«»!1* x civilng Seeks very attr. k live.

while lemale, with |x-rsoiul m .md warmth, lor 1nentl' l l , , , .md romance I3OX 202H6

NOT TYPICAL MAI J- ••1 .ntlil ul i oui|iassionale, hands< .III.- r •!mile taillilv one■nled.«re.u i thinker Idled will i pas

i 1 \ |x-ise ina 1 itv am •rnev,10 ' lx j |l»s .md athletic lakesihc i't • u>dro ouidcxtr dining, ocean meditation Seeks sweet­heart 2 1 V- Ix-jiililul. genuine, Lwihlwl toi Iriendslup. maylx* mure' BOX 20289

CATCH ME!Nio looking single while male. 40 ' 1 Is" lbs vviib a gcxxl job see ks lu Ik- i aught by a single or divorced while female lx-tween “5 -md Hi tor lasting relation- diiji U-i s enjoy life together Ke e l me in BOX 20285

** WIIAT HAVE WE HERE? ••69 i old divorced gentlemen. 6 ,

Il -ii m *kei I I I search of a flee - tiun.ii'- lack in her fib's Must li-iv i genuine sense o| humor, love iiiumc museums, swimming, m l me In lri|>s. arid has not lusi |„ I dc-siie to lx- loved BOX

THE s im p ij: lifeI .in. .i single white male 47 yrs old 9 Ixx lbs. and a reluctant smoker gcxxl lex iking I enjoy horse Met.-, restaurants, comedyclubs movies Ilea markets, oldie-' quiet limes and more x*-eking Miss right 39-19. Passa­ic Bergen Serious only, so call lor details BOX 20281 ________

“ CANT FIND YOU ”Intelligent successful, passionate, plavlul verv handsome, 42. 6.3 , 225 lbs outgoing male with main interests-no kidding' Seeks same lor serious relationship. Where .ire vou' BOX 20270

A PLACE TO BF.Single while professional male, 5 9 39 vis old. 200 Ills, veryiii.nt wl.u loves lootliall and golf I- mi .' - meet medium built( week - \iiieru an girl for a long ter n iationship BOX 20263

<a i n i iJNF.s11. W il l |. -•«-v N»s* s|Kifx-i ( • jmpiiny•lss.ii; h s - , 'i i'«lii) fix tin- ccjntenLs <if. >x

ii |x -rv itu l .idv.-niv-ux-nis.i i.-si i v.liiMvdy will) ilx-

.1 l'< ills, t "l 'X re-sf*xxli-f« le», nut IiJ l-.n.sv DM'.is l)« Surtli Jt-rst-y Nvwapu-1*1 1 • H [. Du) in x.s soli- tlwertlKxi,

. - mi tli-k ir any fx-ramal•i wliwli ii (Jcenm iiu|>js ir

fxri.ih- M1 ■' - r'lMTs must n n m j a vents-KT'-vemv !•> i. ■ xnpciny (Jxir a tl h»r |»->s!

■tk-SA |>t HUM'S Hf(- rx4 Its 1X11-!' iiUxit si ii. c xrcvtiitxs en.iy

f)U 4[.|* ar in I'e-opi.- Victim# iVnpk.*.' . igsnull! ' ‘f f l M S I O W /J

II

Ki H P e r s o n a l A d • F re r Voice: G r e e t i n g • F ree M es s age R etri eval

To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800 -213-9165 - ANYTIME, DAY OK NIGHT. ,

F'.ige IS THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills October 14, 1999

Veterinary unit offers pel owners storm tips

VVlicii Hurricane Floyd ,i|i|Moached New Jersey last month, iisiilctils were warned to take the neiessary piecautions to keep their I,u n d ie s and homes sale. Many pet owmis, however, were not pre- p ued for V disaster.

As the hurricane season contin­ues, the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association is offering a pel saving brochure, "Help Your I'el Survive a Disaster,” to advise pet owners throughout the state about the steps they ean take to piotcet the animals in their house­holds,.

I lie most important thing is to In piepared before an emergency sti ikes," said Dr. Robert 1’ Gordon, I’ussaic County's veterinary county coordinator. “During the recent Hood, some evacuation sites accepted pels, but otheis did not.( 'ouiily coordinators then had to try to locate facilities where families could arrange for their pets needs.

"More problems occurred when some animal shelters became over- ci mvdeil or had to be macuated.

' Id prevent liiis situation m the Inline, we recommend pet owners make arrangements ahead of time with liicmls or relatives who could hi ol assistance. Pet owners may al it make a list of animal-friendly

hotels and motels and keep a hard copy in case the electricity is out and computer files are not avail­able.”

“Help Your Pet Survive a Disas­ter” provides information about:

• Planning in advance, includ­ing owning a pet carrier and leash, making sure the pet has an identifi­cation tag on his collar and prepar­ing a disaster traveling kit for the pet.

• Handling your pet during a storm, including keeping the pet indoors away from windows and making sure pets that must be left home while the owners evacuate are safe and have an adequate sup­ply of food and water.

• Getting back to normal, including helping a disoriented pet get reacclim ated to a changed home landscape that may have been altered by the storm and mak­ing sure the pet is safe from downed electric lines, fallen trees and contaminated water.

Pet owners can obtain a free copy ol the brochure by calling the N.J. Division of Animal Health at (609) 292-3965.

The division can also refer peo­ple to their veterinary county coor­dinator so they can be better pre­pared for the next storm.

< 'rafts program for township seniorsI In- township's senior citizens

oilin ' and the iecreation department mi' ponsoring a new hoi,day crafts piogrnm for senior citizens.

Patlicipanls will have an opportu­nity to make lallia pumpkins, tote b a g s , I'banksgiving wreaths and candles. A different crab will be m ii!,' each week Classes will run h ’i mne weeks on Mondays fiont

October 18 through December 13 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Bauer Com­munity Center in Taylor Park. Regis­tration fee is $20.

Checks should be made payable to the Millbum Recreation Department and mailed to the recreation depart­ment. 375 Millbum Avenue. Tele­phone the recreation department, 564-7064, for more information.

Bulky waste can be left at town yard

A variety of bulky waste items can be dropped off at the township pub­lic works yard.

Among the materials accepted are: indoor and outdoor furniture, outdoor play equipment (concrete must be removed), toys, screens, screen doors, windows, rugs, mat tresses, box springs, television sets, electronic devices, small appliances, paint cans (must be empty or dry), clothing, metal storage sheds (must be disassembled) and tires.

Items not accepted include house­hold garbage, chemical and toxic materials, dirt and rocks, explosives, commercial wastes, construction material, auto frames and bodies, tree trunks and stumps, firewood and large branches, wooden fences, chain link or wire fences and outside- wooden storage sheds.

No box trucks are allowed in the yard and only two loads per day, per resident, are accepted.

Residents using private or com mercial vans or pick up trucks for drop off must first obtain a dumping permit from (he public works office at 345 Essex Street. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The public works yard is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon.

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

Weichert offers luxury home mortgage plan

With a new jumbo loan from Mortgage Access Corp., a qualified homebuyer can purchase an estate- caliber home with a down payment of just 5 percent and still avoid cost­ly private mortgage insurance.

A jumbo loan is one that exceeds $240,000 and can go as high as $1 million or more.

Mortgage Access, ari affiliate of Weichert, Realtors, is offering the new Jumbo 5 Loan, which allows qualified buyers to put just 5 percent down on a house that costs $789,500, yet avoid expensive pri­vate mortgage insurance.

“This new Jumbo 5 Loan is prov­ing especially popular with home- buyers who are reluctant to liquidate financial investments in the stock market to make large down pay­ments on their new homes,” said Fred Watkins, president of Mortgage Access.

“The low down payment is an attractive option for homeowners who want to move up to a larger home,” Mr. Watkins said, “or for first-time homebuyers who want to make their first home their dream home.”

The loan is also advantageous to buyers who, after searching for the perfect home in today’s competitive real estate market, use the loan to secure the purchase of the new home before selling their present home.

The Jumbo 5 Loan from Mortgage Access consists of two mortgages: a first mortgage covering 80 percent of the purchase price, and a second mortgage for the remaining 15 per­cent, which may be paid off inde­

msur-wlien

pendently. Private mortgage ance usually is mandatory down payments are less than 20 per­cent, but is not required with the Jumbo 5 Loan because the first mortgage covers 80 percent ot the purchase price.

Additional information can be obtained by calling (800) 829-2274.

Town picks up large appliances

Large metal appliances such as air conditioners, stoves, washers, dryers and refrigerators will be picked up curbside Tuesdays by appointment or can be brought to the town’s recy­cling yard.

To arrange for collection, call iiu public works department, 564-7062

Items cannot be placed at the curb before 7 p.m. of the day preceding collection.

Meet Jill Yeskel

2M 1 /e iU

Since establishing herself as a multi-million dollar producer in her first year in real estate, Jill Yeskel has earned a well-deserved reputation for her caring, thorough approach. Clients rave about her ability to ease the transition with professional, effective service. “If it matters to you, it matters to me: your family, your home, your peace of mind,” Jill explains. A longtime Short Hills resident, Jill provides expert insights into the current local real estate market. Whether you are buying or selling, call her today at 973487-3883.

Prudential New Jersey Realty Degnan Boyle Division 374 Millburn Ave. 973-467-3883

www.prudentialnjrealty. com

CAREER OPPORTUNmES A R E BETTER THAN EVER

IN RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SALES.

Come to any of our Career Nights and learn

about licensing procedure, income potential, work

schedule/hours, training programs.

Hres. Eves. 7:00 PMO ctober 19th & 26th

M illbum lShort Hills Office 374 M illb u rn Ave.

973-467-3883

Call our office for further information and directions

Call 67.3 376-4545 \\ KICIII UT ItIvAl TO RS

SHORT HILLS WONDERFULP ennsylvania alone from colonial on level p riva te loi w ith I licdrooins, 3 hatha.K ill, finished huM-ntrnl. fr illed re a r v a rd . slate palio . 2 h lo rk s in It It $005,000

SUMMIT THIS IS A MUST SEE!I)u yon w ant all llnit Siinimil has In nffer al an a lfn rd ah lc price? This ia the house In r yun! C harm ing c o rn e r colonial with a w oudhorniug firep lace , form al l)U , den , :t n il s. garage. O ffered al $370,000.

Call 073-376-4515 \\ I I* III It I ItliAl.TOUS

M liNDHAM TW P( nslom built home designed by architects Chimacoff and iViiTson. 9 sun tilled rooms included 4 Brs, 3 full & half bubs Indoot pool w/sauna. Detached studio.3 ear gauge. $795,000

Exclusive AffiliateSOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY

www.turpin-realtors.comO ld w ick 908-439-3300 Mendham 973-543-7400f .ii M ills 908-234-9100 Bernardsville 908-766-6500

EQUAl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

SHORT HILLS ()l>EN SUNDAY 1-5I'M21 ltippliiif> Brook Drivt*.Al« ,1'!..... . s l '“ rinns home in prestigious Deerfield s rrlin n . I large ................ . ,maid h ( il ia tif fs . Src ltitlrtl p a tio , ptofrssionalU lomU<ap<-il. 000 D ill: \\ liitc O ak Hidgo H<l to Rippling Brook. #21

SHORT UH LS HISTORICAL LIKE NEW!6 hedenmn carriage house with every ninrnily in ih r heart n f Old S hort Hills. Kcno- valed In perfection!$1,595,000

Call 973 376-4545tt I l l ' l l I. IIT l t l . l l THUS

CUSTOM RANCHS M U K T H IL L SMnve righl in In this 4 bedroom 3 .5 hath home. I 'abu lnns oak kill hen. marl,I lull lis. glass conservatory , pool and mure.$745,000

U IA ’ I t r n / i m , c101 lln h a rl Avenue.W onderful all h riek ran ch . O ne floor living! IV i r a te liner I....... i » „ .$606,000 l) |R : Old S hort Dills It.I | | „ | , a | | A,“. # |„ ,j ' ' ' 1 >d,(l W,llk »* «™'n -

d l ’EN SUNDAY 1-5PM

Call 673 376-4545$666,000 DIR: Old S ho rt Hills ltd . I,

Call 073 376-4545W KICID It r RKAI.TORS

Monthly payments are lor 30-yeat convention

bum tased upon « 20% ®»nwfm t Mcici«ed a 6 75% M» 3 port! on a 'JunOo' 30 yw tail ,oa rsolaags m , an A P R of 7 OfinrS*. ” « '»w ™*„t3,W3,0O F ^ « N ,„ „ W c-m..M llpno,e<%*TO« v„ K,pa,Ja ,suwo! )605% to«“ N*<<aSS00.000to-1999. and aopatoemno. .Noiwnawkvypogracnc.,™ M o r t a l s Co,, e,tcns=o.«S2Z,uWmn « i, Itoarw™ m ^ 7Bankngem.m.CT.mriUcooaMtavWnOe.MO.VXanWaslegcoo.DC Epuanou^WOstf) Vtaiw o»,a » a » n ^ ^ ol

W K IC H M TO N E STOP.

F o r M o r t g a g e i n f o c a l l 9 7 3 6 0 5 - 1 5 1 5

F o r I n s u r a n c e i n f oc a l l 9 7 3 6 0 5 - 1 5 5 5

Short Hills Office 505 Millbum Ave.

i W eichertRealtors t s )

'SSSXSP

• 973-376-4545

http://weichert.com

I v• I I

October 14, 1999THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19

Neighborhood Association sponsoring parent ed series

The Neighborhood Association will begin its “Family Forum” series Thursday, October 21. at 7:45 p.m.

Community Congregational Church's Hauser Fellowship Hall. 1 amily I oium is a series of parent education programs designed to address i .sues relevant to parents.

Speaker at next Thursday's pro- gtnm will be Kay Willis of Mothers

Matter. Ms. Willis is the mother of 10 children and author o f “Are We Having Fun Yet?" She believes mothers are human development specialists who create the atmos­phere in which children acquire val­ues and reach their potential and that to be effective a mother needs to respond to her own needs of rest, diversion and personal growth.

WeichertSHORT HILLS

LEnAGlUE S F? TU? E nOME-Work is under way to enlarge will provide a home for the township’s Little League. Cost of the the Cero Park recreation house. The addition to the park building work is being borne by the Little League.

Halloween activities set for market

Pumpkin painting and scarecrow stuffing activities will be taking place at the farmers market Friday, October 22, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., the Downtown Millburn Develop­ment Alliance announced today.

Pumpkins will be available for purchase directly from growers at the market and the DMDA will pro­vide paint and hay. Adults must remain with their children at all times and projects must be taken home upon completion.

The DMDA also issued a reminder today that 50/50 raffles are held at the market each week to raise money for the annual Snowflake Parade which will be taking place this year on Sunday, December 5. Drawings are held at the close of each market day and the winner need not he piesent.

The farmers market at the corner of Main and Essex streets is held each Friday through October 29.

Kent Place plans three open houses

Kent Place School has scheduled open houses for its primary, middle and upper school divisions during the coming six weeks.

An open house for kindergarten through grade five section of the pri­mary school will be held tomorrow from 9 to 11 a.m. This Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. there will be an upper school open house for girls and their families interested in grades nine through 12. The middle school open house, grades six through eight, is scheduled for Sunday, November 7, from 2 to 4 p.m.

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

Holocaust scholar giving lecture at KeanLawrence L. Langer, a leading

authority on the Holocaust, will speak at Kean University Monday, November 29. His talk, “Con­fronting the Holocaust through Lit­erature and Testimony,” will be given in Wilkins Theatre.

Dr. Langer is the author of seven books, numerous articles and book chapters.

His book, “Holocaust Testi­monies: The Ruins of Memory,” won the 1991 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism, the 1991 Eugene M. Kayden Press Prize for the most distinguished book in the humanities published hy an Ameri­can University Press and was chosen one of the year’s 10 best books by the editors of The New York Times Sunday Book Review.

He is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities senior fellowship for college teach­ers and independent scholars and was a Fulbright professor of Ameri­can literature at the University of Graz in Graz, Austria.

Dr. Langer is currently an alum­nae chair professor emeritus at Sim­mons College in Boston, Mass. He has served as a professor of English at Simmons College where he was the holder of the alumnae endowed chair. He was named outstanding teacher of the year at Simmons sev­eral years ago. At Yale University he served as a lecturer in English and guest fellow of Morse College.

A tnagna cum laude graduate of City College of New York where he received his bachelor of arts degree,

ftftftftftftA*III*.f *

ftAn*

? ~ « * « « f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t ^ f t ^ ^ m f f i ^ ^ f f i ^ ^ f t f t f t , f t f t f t f t f t

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft

Thinking of selling your home? Be a Smart Seller. Call Karen Bigos to leam how to get your house sold today.

The Real Estate Industry & has changed dram atically

in the last decade:® Attorney review s, seller f t disclosures, lead paint, f t hom e inspections, buyer ® and seller agency , oil ® tanks, asbestos, m ultiple ft offers, cell phones, faxes js and the W orld W ide W eb. ® Before you list your

house, do your hom ew ork ft and be prepared. T o leam

more about how to be a•W

^ Smart Seller, call Karen.

m u 376 5200

m k x y l o i T f

SOLD

ftftftftftftft

BURQdORff™REALTORS’

A rc you computer literate?T oday’s buyers look for

listings on our W ebsite and they often prefer e-mail to voice-m ail. To expose your house properly, your agent f t m ust be Internet savvy. ® Look up our W ebsite at f t www.Burgdorff.com and see ® my listings and my W ebPage f tat The President’s Council. ®ft

ftK aren Eastman Bigos ®

karenbigos@ hom e.com ft 973-376-4543 office

973-708-1600 beeper O ver $130,000,000 in sales Sixteen years o f experience

Dr. Langer earned his master’s and doctorate degrees from Harvard Col­lege. Dr. Langer's talk is free and open to the public. Further informa­tion pertaining to the program can be obtained by telephoning (908) 527-3049.

Elegance Plus Location! A Tudor style 10 Room, 5 Bedroom homebeautifully set on a knoll, yet with a large, level and back yard. This home features ludor details such as Archways, leaded glass windows and a stone fireplace. All of this plus a very convenient area to schools, town and NY trains, tnsumw

$569,000SUMMIT OFFICE 474 MORRIS AVE. SUMMIT, NJ 07901 908-277-1200 We Sell More

llevause We Do More

■ http://www.welchert.com - A T e c h n o lo g ic a lly Advanced Real E state C o m p a n y I

B U R Q d O R ffR E A L T O R S ■ ■ E R A

Come visit us on the web at http://www.burgdorff.com

Each Office Independently Owned and O peratedFor a Pre-Recorded Message Call 1-800-759-HOME and E nter the Four Digit Code

30 Offices Throughout New Jersey

704476 BURQdORffREALTORS ■ ■ ERA

l l

Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills October 14, 1999

Essex County will be processing passport applications in township October 25

Scholarships offered to high school and college students

Representatives of the Essex County Clerk's Office will be at police headquarters on Essex Street Monday, October 25, from 1 to 7 p.in. to process applications for passports and Alcoholic Beverage Control identification cards, veter­ans' and physicians' licenses and to administer notary public oaths.

Those applying for passports must being with them a birth certificate containing a raised seal and date of registration from the city or state of

birth or naturalization papers and identification such as a driver’s license, a governmental identifica­tion card or a previous U.S. passport

' not more than 12-years-old.If none of these means of identifi­

cation is available, the applicant must be accompanied by an identi­fying witness who has known the applicant for at least two years and who is a U.S. citizen or resident alien.

The witness must be able to estab­

lish his own identity by one of the means listed above.

The applicant also must have two, 2-inch square passport photos with him at the time of application.

There is a $45 fee for adults, $25 for children under the age of 16, payable at the time the passport application is filed plus a processing fee of $15 per applicant.

Payment can be made by check or money order, payable to Passport Services.

MHS Class of ’39 slates 60th reunion

The Millburn High School Class of 1939 will celebrate its 60th reunion with a luncheon Wednesday, November 3, at Doolan’s Hotel and Restaurant, Spring Lake,

All Millburn High School alumni from the classes of 1934 through 1945 are invited to attend the lun­cheon. Telephone Charles A. Dupuis Jr., (732) 889-0841, for more infor­mation.

MKA holding open houses

The upper school of Montclair Kimberley Academy has scheduled an open house Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Avery Barras Library on the upper school campus, 6 Lloyd Road, Montclair.

The upper school is a co-educa- tional facility for students in grades nine through 12.

Open houses have also been scheduled for parents of pre-kinder­garten, kindergarten and primary school aged children.

The pre-kindergarten and kinder­garten open house will be held Wednesday, October 27 at 9 a.m. and the primary school open house is set for the following Wednesday, also at 9 a.m.

Both these open houses will be held at the Brookside Library on the primary school campus, 224 Orange Road, Montclair.

Specific information pertaining to the open house can be obtained by telephoning the school’s admissions office, 509-7930.

High school students with a grade point average of “B” or better and college students with a grade point average of "B+” or better are eligi­ble for a $1,000 college scholarship.

All requests for applications must include the following: student’s name, permanent home address, city, state, zip code, name of current high school or college, approximate grade point average and year in school during the current academic year. The scholarship program is open to United States citizens only.

To receive an application, e-mail

scholar@ecsf.org or write Educa­tional Communications Scholarship Foundation, Post Office Box 5012, Lake Forest, 111.. 60045-5012. Appli­cations also may be requested by sending a fax to (847) 295-3972. Application requests must be received by Thursday, December 16.

Applications will be fulfilled by mail only on or about January 6. Two hundred and fifty winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities and some consideration for financial need.

Don't Buy Another CD' Until You Talk With Us!

T e r m

A n n u a l P e r c e n t a g e Y ie l d (A P Y )

I y e a r 6 . 0 5 %

2 y e a r s 6 . 2 5 %

3 y e a r s 6 . 4 0 % , i

Call: Jason B. Harris, Financial Consultant( 9 7 3 ) 6 6 0 - 4 6 8 9

SalomonSmith Barney*7he annual percentage yields (APYs) are effective as of 10/12/99 and are subject to availability and changes. APY interest can not remain on deposit in the same CD; interest will be paid semi-annually, monthly, or at maturity. FDIC insurance covers a maximum amount of $100,000 per depositor, per institution (prin­cipal and interest combined) in each insurable capacity. Minimum deposit $1,000. Although we are not required to do so, we endeavor to provide a secondary market so that CD holders can sell their CDs prior to maturity. The resale price in such a transaction may be less than the principal amount invested. Salomon Smith Barney is a service mark of Salomon Smith Barney Inc. f;® 1999 Salomon Smith Barney Inc. M em berSIPC A m em bero f CltigrOUpT |

<iij L o c a lS e T V t c c s

Bathroom R em odeling

MR. UGLYHOWE IMPROVEMENTTubs, Walls, Tloors,

We Reglazetl Q U IC K !

Most Jobs lake One DayNo Mess • Inexpensive

1-888-888-UGLY

Contractor

W Short Hills W Home ConstructionSpecializing in all phases of Home Inspection Repairs, large and small, Carpentry,

Plumbing. Electrical, Window and Door Replacements and

T Much More.7EF ESTIMATES. REFERENCES

AND INSURED

all Ron (973) 467-3333

B u ild er- IT

A lterations . ,RoofingPaintingW indow s & Doors Railroad T ie W alls

L P A C EB u ild e r - C a r p e n te r

" N o J o b I s T o o S m a l l " S p e c i a l iz i n g in C u s t o m A d d it io n s

• B a s e m e n t s • B a t h r o o m s • D e c k s • K i t c h e n s

• L o c a l R e f e r e n c e s • F r e e E s t im a t e s

( 9 0 8 ) 2 77 -6529 (9 0 8 ) 4 6 4 -6 9 62

DecoratorI n te r io r s b y D e s ig n W e D re s s Y o u r H o m e

Draperies, Cornices Upholstery, Pillows Swags, Valances

Balloon/Roman Shades Pleated, Cellular Vertical Blinds

D is c o u n t s A v a i l a b le

Impeccable, A ffo rdab leRosalie S u ssm an

973/763-3819

E le ctrica l ContractingTel: 973 92 1 1916

Fax: 973 921 1891

KIWIm :s ir> r n t ia i

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

eastern .. , .J Power s l ighting

etectnc conpary

• C O M M ER C IAL • INDUSTRIAL

ESI 22!Electrical Contractor HHS I lee trical Inspc

ense #11307 r #6892

P.0 Box 535 Springfield. NJ 07081

The Winter Business

Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November 15. Call 667-2100

Masonrylu l ly Insur'd

Qimlils I s/u ricin c

R. CAVALLAROMason & Paving Contractor

Concrete • Stone Work Brick Work • Driveways Patios & Steps • Curbs

Sidewalks • Retaining Walls Interlock Pavers • Ceramic Tiling

Marble & Granile • MosaicsMl lv />i \ (</ M,IS,>m V Resummon

973-783-7346

Remodeling

Additions & Alterations

Quality & Dependability

Since 1972 CALL

L A S H H O M E S

9 7 3 - 9 9 4 - 0 7 3 4

Rubbish Removal

R IC K ’SC L E A N - U P

Garages • Basements A tt ic s

In sitle /O u ls id v D em olition

We Rent All Size Dumpsters

1-888-778-7747

Home Improvement

ABBOT O'REILLYGeneral Contracting

•Attics X Basements renovated m ul lin ished.

• A ll your masonry & carpentry needs.

Basement Waterproofing & Finishing a Specially

C a ll Mike 7 4 6 - 4 8 2 5Ko ( ,.mm /■(,//,■ ln\.

Painting

RogersP a in t in g a n d

H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t Carpentry •Tiling • Sheetrock

, HANDYMANNo job too small

(973) 893-6792Fully Insured. Free Est.

D rainage

on

•Fully Insured •Free Estimates •Over 27 years

experienceE l i t eChimney Restoration (i Maintenance, Inc.FIREPLACE & CHIMNEY RESTORATION

SPECIALIST

9 7 3 - 2 2 7 - 8 5 0 1R e pa ired • R e b u ilt • K e line d • C leaned • C ups • D a m p ers

CARNER BROS.D rainage Systems

W ater Lines Sew er Systems

Excavating Oil Tanks

376-4830Fully Insured Free Estimates

FloorsEUROPEAN

FLOORING CO.Hardwood Refinishers Installations • Staining

Repairing • Cleaning Avail. "Only Quality Work"

Free EsU Insured UPPER MONTCLAIR

Phone & Fa« No

887-WOOD-FLR

4 MICHAEL GIORDANO- CO N TRACTO R -

Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 YearsFully Insured • References Available

Essex: (973 ) 374-7536 Union: (908) 687-1711

Floo rsAMERICAN OAK

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Joseph Hill - Owner25 years experience

-Installing ~ Refinishing ~ Staining

-Complete Repair Service- 201 -4 *8-7105

F re e E s t. In s u re d

La n d sca p in g

LIM B A C H ’S L A N D S C A P IN G G E O R G E R. L IM B A C H , J R

Design & Contracting• Planting • Grading• Decks • Soil, Sod• Patios • • Rairoad Ties

InterlockingConcrete

Pavers• B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv.• New Jersey Association of Nurserymen

9 7 3 - 3 7 7 - 4 7 1 5

Pain ting

“Our customers make cost effective Decisions"

Technological BreakthroughWe can show you o u r sca le m odel visual aid dem onstra tion on e x te r io r painting.

( 9 7 3 ) 2 2 6 - 5 2 5 5

Plumbing & Heating jC o r a g g i

B r o r i s e r sp l u m b i n g c# h e a t i n g

• Water Heaters • Emergency Service Electric Drain and Sewer Cleaning

• Gas Boiler Repair and Installation Faucet and Toilet Repair Specialists

( 9 7 3 ) 3 7 9 - 1 9 5 0

Rubbish Removal ] | Rubbish RemovaljAttic • Bsmt • Garage • Yard

★ ★Mini Dumpster Rental★ Remodeling Debris ★Fast - Fair - Reliable★ Same Day Service

24 YRS. EXP. • NJLIC

M J . PRENDEVILLE

1-800-635-8816

ALL APPLIANCESFurniture - Wood 8, Metals Taken Away

• ATTIC • GARAGES • BASEMENTS

CLEANED OUT -also construction debris

CHICHELO325-2713 - 228-7928

‘We load - not youl"

The Winter Business

Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November IS, Call 667.2100

I G utters

GUTTERS • LEADERS r UNDERGROUND DRAINS £Thoroughly cleaned & flushed l AVERAGE HOUSE $40 - $65 * ALL D E B R IS B A G G E D £

FR O M A B O V E MROOF REPAIRS MARK MEISE ?

973-228-4965 s

C lean ingCLEANING SERVICES

The Portuguese TeamReliable & Honest

Homes, Apartments, Condos. Offices, Closings,

Carpet Cleaning ‘Castex’ Steam System

Family owncd& operated Bonded

Upper Montclair

877-966-3357

The Winter Business

Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November 15. Call 667-2100

DrivewaysP A V I N G A E X C A V A T I O N

R e s id e n tia l - C o m m erc ia l• D R IV E W A Y S • P A R K IN G L O T S • B E L G IU M B L O C K C U R B IN G

• S E A L C O A T IN G • P A T C H W O R K Free E s t im a te s - Fu lly In s u re d

JO S E P H Ml. M E R C A D A N T E , IN C . (973) 467-8622

M il lb u r n /S o u t h O r a n g e

GuttersG U T T E R S &

L E A D E R S• Cleaned & Flushed• Repairs• Leaf Screens installed• Seamless Gutters• Underground drainage System

908 - 464-3280 973 - 359-1200

Keltom Gutter ServiceInsured

La n d sca p in g

KIMOJIM’S9 7 3 - 4 6 7 - 1 * 8 5

•COMPLETE GROUNDS MAINTENANCE•CUSTOM DESIGN & INSTALLATION•FILL & GRADE & COM PLETE DRAINAGE SYSTEM S•STONEW ALLS & PATIOS • WALKWAYS•OWNER OPERATOR BACK HOE & LOADERS

A PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE SERVICEr Painting

MARCKETTA PAINTINGIn te r io r & E x te r io r

P o w e r w a s h in g - F u lly In s u re dOnly the Finest Paint UsedA Family Business for 50 yrs.

F re e E s t im a te s 973-564-9201

______Plu m b in g & Heating

C H A R L E S C O N N E L L Y P L U M B E R CORP.

• Pltimliinci and Heating • Water Heaters• Service and Repairs • Sump Pumps• Steam and Hoi Water Heal • Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling

N O J O B T O O S M A L L9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 2 7 6 7

P l u m b i n g L i c e n s e >15603 and 1 0 3 0 6

The Winter Business

Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November 15. Call 667-2100

C o in s & Stam p sUDlbp (E it r in m t t r iid jo p f ie

• U S & F o r e ig n C o in s , S ta m p s & P a p e r M o n ey • C la s s ic a l A n tiq u itie s • F o r e ig n E x c h a n g e

• A u to g r a p h s • C iv il W ar • S ig n e d S p o r ts I te m s BUYING & SELLING - FR EE APPRAISALS

NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN NJ. EOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING You’d be amazed at

w hat we will buy, 5? how m uch we will pay.GIFT CERTIFICATES

9 7 3 -7 6 2 -1 5 8 8 Professional N u m is m a tis t 6?

Antiquarian Since 1977■ M i ESC

M o n -S a t 10 -6 111 SOUTH ORANGE AVE • SOUTH ORANGE

E le ctricia n

S T A C E YELECTRIC SERVICE INC

■■SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY" E LE C TR IC A L C O N TR A C TO R S

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIALADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING

WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS ,

9 0 8 - 2 7 3 - 8 4 8 4 L ie # 7 9 0 2

MJH eating & C o o lin g

MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATESINSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS

COMPLETE DUCT WORKCOMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE MACHINES

nuutg ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER’ l l i Hard 7b SlapAThsnf

(973) 376-0508Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber o t Commerce

MasonryPRECISION PAVING &

M ASONRY CONTRACTORSNew & resurfaced driveways, asphalt patching, Belgium curbing, seaicoating Concrete patios & sidewalks, brick steps, pavers & RR ties, retaining walls, stucco

•SPECIAL*12X12 CO N CRETE PATIO

ONLY $595! 973-857-0803

PaintingAlberto Del Priore Painting

Serving Montclair Since 1957• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR• Faux Effects Designer Wall Finishes• Marble Effects Painting

• W ALL COVERING • PLASTERING

Experienced Craftsman • Local References Upon Request Free Estimates • Fully Insured973-676-6309

R o o fin g

Al de CastroC o p p e r S p ec ia lis t

S la te R ep a irs SLATE ROOFING

All Types Repair Service

(973) 379 - 1911Fully Insured Free Estimates

A Family Business in Millburn for 20 years

F R I E N D L Y T R E E S E R V I C E , I N C .A FA M ILY BUSINESS

• Pruning & Shaping• R e m o v a l* C / T• Slump Grinding »• Spray Program s r -^Li• S T * ( 7 4 4 - 2 6 2 3 ;1Truck Service 1 ._ f .• Insured 1 ^ 1 *

F ree E stim a te s • N o J o b T oo S m a llwww.friendlytree.com

The Winter Business Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November 15. CaU

MasonryROBERT MATARAZZO

Masonry & Tile A ll ty p e s o f

M a s o n ryTILE - Kitchen

Bathrooms, Foyers Powerwashing

Interior Painting(908) 459-4941

Free Est. Fully Insured

The Winter Business

Guide Begins December 2. Deadline Is

November 15. Call 667-2100

R oo fing- 1

QUALITY ROOFING AT A REASONABLE PRICEI DON’T GUARANTEE THAT I’U BEAT ANY QUOTE BUT I KNOW FROM YEARS OF EXPERIENCE THAT MY ESTIMATES ARE 15% TO 35% LOWERTHAN MOST ESTIMATES GIVEN.

PROOF OF INSURANCE & REFERENCES LIST GIVEN WITH EACH ESTIMATEIEISE (973) 228-496!

Because my prices are very lair I do not oiler any discountReplacements Repairs Free EstimSf

WET OR LEAKING BASEMENALEGRE WATERPROOFING

SUMP PUMPS ■ FOUHMIIDN C•DRAINAGE SYSTEMS • BACKHOE SEN

FREE INSPECTION FREE CONSULTATION FREE ESTIMATES

All W ork 1 0 0 ° c G u a r a n ty

Call The Company Thai 's Family Owned t

(973,539-8181 I (973) 669-9840

I

October 14, 1999THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

The M ontclair Tim es • Verona-Cedar Grove Times • The Item

CHANDELIER, for living room Gold. $35973-389-9199.

DRYER-Electric, Sears Lady Kenmore, avocado, great cond, $95,973-571-1676.

Moption 105ADOPTION; ARE YOU PREG­NANT? Don’t know what to do? We have many families waiting to adopt your child. Please call 1-800-745-1210, ask for Marci or Gloria. We can help!

Lost and Found 135LOST CAT Tabby, blk/gray w 'wht bib & pink nose. Cookie . Short Hills Area. If found,

; please call 467-4262.

Personals 140SWF SEEKING YOU!

The Girls your mother told ' you to stay away from are

waiting for you right here! SWFSEEKING.COM

Telephone S e rv ice s _ _ _ 145"BAD" HOUSEWIVES

Names/#'s 800-204-2385 900-993-9891 18+$2.99/min

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

DAT A ENTRY National emerg­ing Technology Co. seeking in­surance claim processors,

w r io u s , responsible appli- f Sants w/personal computer. ‘ $50,000/yr. For interviews. ft-eOO-418-5372 43111,

■ GOV'T POSTAL JOBS. Up to $17.24 hour. Hiring lor 99, free Call for application/exarnina lion information. Federal Hire- Full Benefits, 1-800-598-4504. Extension 1405. (8am-6pm -C.8.T.)._________________HAVE DOCTORS, NEED BILLERS. F7T OR P/T Medical B illin g . No Experience Necessary Earn up to $40K+. Must have IBM compatible PC. Call 1-800-697-7670. www.medicrew.net.

MEDICAL BILLING - EARN EXCELLENT INCOME! Full Wading provided. Computer required Call toll tree!

I Btlfr640-6333 ext 2304,___

POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr. Now hiring-No experience- Pafd .training-great benefits. Cal for lists, 7 days. (800)

' * " " “ 060 gxt. J200.

START YOUR OWN BUSI­NESS. Set your own schedule. Control your own income. Sell from your home, at work,

ft,fundraisers. Be an REPRESENTATIVE. 42-4053.

Full Time 240ACCOUNTNG CLERK

PT-FT. Assist the accounting mgr w/daily accounting func­tions. Must possess a working knowledge of accts receivable inc collections, accts payable & be bright S, willing to learn. Fax resume 973-575-5235 or call

- 4“6pm 973-575-3440.

.$ Acting $Star in commercials, film & TV, All ages, no exp. nec. •Fbx Talent 973-666-0100*

ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR THERAPEUTIC RECREA­

TION THERAPIST For small private health care facility. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Please call 973-746-4616 or email creden- tials to gatesQbiconet.com.

Admin AsstNat l theater co. seeks skil­led indiv w/min 3 yrs exp. Knows MS Office, exc cust svc skills req’d. Comp sal 'bens. Ltr/res to ArtsPower, 39 S. Fu lle rton Ave., Montclair, NJ 07042.

Administrative Assistant

Office ManagerRapidly growing Real Estate company seeking a full time Administrative Assistant 'Office Manager. Real estate legal background helpful. Heavy phones, computer knowledge helpful. Salary to in c lu d e b e n e fits . 973-783-5775_____________

ART INDUSTRIES Is looking for seasonal help. Must like working with your hands. Some computer experi- ence a plus. 973-509-7736

SALESVe are a leading ecru iting firm in a irf ie ld tha t is dding to staff. Your r io r experience in ither inside or out- ide sales o r customer ervice may qua lify ou fo r this reward- ig career in person- el placem ent and ecruitment. We w ill rain a high energy, ieople oriented inai- idu.il w ith a good vork ethic in all areas if staffing. For con- ideration please call ir fax your resume to he attention o f: Steve (LEIN (973) 227 -9323 ax: (9 7 3 )8 0 8 -1 6 4 4

E-Mail STEVE® EMPEOYMENT-

NETWORKINC.COM

AdvertisingJOIN OUR ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

If you are willing to work hard, are results oriented, and have a desire to learn the Newspaper-Advertising business, we offer the follow­ing exciting, opportunity filled position:

ADVERTISINGACCOUNT

EXECUTIVEThis pos ition w ill be responsible for soliciting and servicing new and existing advertising accounts in a competitive market. Strong- work ethic, entrepreneurial spirit and presentation skills will qualify you for this pos­ition.THE MONTCLAIR TIMES, VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES AND THE ITEM, of Millburn & Short Hills - three of the state's most respected community weekly news­papers - will give you the outlet to persue your goals in a challenging advertising en­vironment.

We offer unlimited growth potential, competitive com­pensation and a complete full-time benefits package

Mail/fax resume to: Karen Mascio North Jersey

Community Newspapers.One Garret Mountain

W est P a te rso n , NJ 07424-3318

Fax#973-569-7219 EEO Employer

We a p p re c ia te your interest,but w ill contact those individuals we plan to interview.

AESTHETICIAN For dermatologist’s office in West Orange. Excellent op­portunity for experienced indi­vidual with good communica­tion skills. Excellent salary. Fax resume to 973-731-1635

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

$99. Call 973-744-5544 for details and confidential appt.

Prudential Zinn Associates REALTORS

Auditor-needed for Essex Cty CPA firm, 3 + yrs exp w/PPC, Nonprofit, 990, CRI, unions. Salary open. 401k plan, comp time bank, benefits, paid OT. Fax to Brian at 973-535-5893,

or call 973-535-2880

Baby Sitter wanted for well- behaved 8 year old boy M-F 2:45p-6:45p.Must have car call 857-5653. Leave message.

BAR TENDER Days avail, popular Montclair Rest/bar. exp. reqd, For interview, call 973-783-6825._____

Bartender /Waitstaff

Full/Part timeWe are looking for self motivated and energetic people to work in our club /dining room.• Experience a plus.• Uniforms supplied.• Excellent work

atmosphere• Willing to train right person.• Benefits for fulltime.If interested, please contact Essex Fells Country Club

973-226-3800

B e au ty S a lo n H e lpHairstylist, Nail Tech & Re­ceptionist positions avail. Full/part time. Small busy p ro g re ss ive s a lo n in Caldwell. 973-228-5600

BUS BOY/BUS GIRL FOOD RUNNER, Night hrs, no exp.needed, Montclair rest. For in te rv iew ca ll 973-783-6825.

Employment Full Time 240

BankingCASH IN ON

YOUR EXPERIENCEPenn Federal is seeking enthusiastic, experienced, poised professionals with exceptional interpersonal skills to handle diverse responsibilities including sales, customer service and transaction processing. We have opportunities in Essex Counties:

TELLERSFULL & PART-TIME

• West Orange • Montclair • Livingston • Verona

This position requires two years Teller experience and a superior customer service attitude, good math aptitude and the ability to cross-sell banking p roducts and services

HEAD TELLERCaldwell

This position requires knowl­edge of teller functions /procedures, supervisory and sales skills, along with a minimum of one year Head Teller experience

We offer our associates a salary commensurate with e x p e rie n c e , e x c e lle n t benefits for full-time employ­ees and an enjoyable work­ing atmosphere. You can bank on it. To apply for all positions, please contact us by phone at 973-669-7366 ext. 244 or by fax at 973-669-7374

PENN FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

BOOKKEEPER 10 EXEC SEC

Exciting new fashion busi­ness seeks hands-on people person; minimum, 30 hrs /wk g row th p o te n tia ls un- limitediftexibte person; com­puters skills essential. Good English skills necessary Self motivated people only. Call noon-6pm, ask for Lola.

973-379-7711

CHILDCARE4 mth old F/T & a 6 yr old P/T. Own trans & refs. Nutley. Call 973-743-9327 after 6pm.

Employmenl Full Time

CHILDCARE

BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER

Start Immediately! Nice family with a wonderful 4 yr old daughter(in school 5 days) looking for a loving responsible person. F/T, Live-out. Mon-Fri, House­keeping, cleaning, errands, etc. English speaking. Must have drivers lie & own car. Ref's req'd Short Hills,

973-564-5772

CHILDCAREExperienced loving Nanny wanted to care for newborn. Newborn exp a must. Lite hkpg. Ref req’d. Non Smoker.

___Call 973-812-2426

CHILD CARE F/TLoving responsible woman to live in. Lt housekeeping. Care for 2 yr old & puppy. Non-smkr. Refs req’d. 973-571-0007

CHILDCAREF/t L/l 3 & 6 yr old boys in Montclair. Driving a must. Ref

req'd. Call973-783-9737

Child Care/Housekeeper: Seeks mature loving indiv Children/lnfant Care Exper. Valid Driv Lie. English Speak­ing. Excel refs required. F/T. Live In/Out for Morristown /Madison Area. Start 12/1. 973-376-5973 leave message

CHILDCARE/LIGHT HOUSE­KEEPING- Full or part time schedule. Assist with care of 3 young children. Own trans req. 973-236-0569

CHILD CARE/Light House­keeping. Live in or out, Short Hills area. Driver & English a must. Some travel, refs req’d. Children 4,2 & newborn. 973-467-4962

CHILDCARELive out nanny to care for 3 great kids, ages 7 to 1 yrs old. Must be warm, caring & a special person w/recent refs & reliable car. F/T Mon-Fri. N. Caldwell. Call 908-624-6014

CHILD CARE-L/O-FT 7am- 7pm to care for 2 children (1 v? & 4) in Park Ridge. Exp. Refs. Own car/lic. 201-573-1822.

CHILD CARE-Loving, nurtur­ing person sought to provide care for my 6 mo old in my Nutley home. 20-25 hrs pr wk. Driver’s lie & refs req'd. Non smoking, English speaking only. 973-472-4878

WANTED:PART TIME

CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST

We have several openings in our Circulation Dept, for Part Time Customer Service Specialist to work as liaisons between the customer accounts and/or agencies and The Record. As part time Customer Service Specialist you will research and determine equitable credit for customers and agencies. Requires two years in sales, telemarketing, or experience in a customer service environment. Good organization and strong interpersonal skills needed. Also requires excellent phone manners and general word processing skills including spreadsheet knowledge and keyboard skills of 25 wpm. Positions and hours include weekdays and weekends. You must be available to work scheduled days and hours.

Position #1: Monday-Wednesday 8:30 am-1:30 pm

Position #2: Thursday/Friday 12:00 pm-5 pmSaturday 7:00 am-11:00 amSunday 7:00 am-12:00 pm

Position 03 Monday 12:00 pm-5:00 pmTuesday 3:00-6:00 pmThursday 11:30 am-5 pmSunday 7:00 am-11:30 am

Position #4 Monday-Wednesday 11:00 am-4:30 pmSaturday 7:00 am-11:00 amSunday 7:00 am-11:30 am

We offer a competitive hourly compensation.For immediate consideration please call

(201)646-4514 Monday-Friday.We will test all applicants for skills including typing.

Sftcleteri)150 River St.

Hackensack, NJ 07601EEO Employer

Foodservice

Join Us At Our

OPEN HOUSEWednesday, October 13th, llam-7pm

300 Pompton Avenue, Verona

Thursday, October 14th, llam-7pm 85 Godwin Avenue, Midland Park

N ight Crew Chiefs - Earn A $1,000 Sonus

N ig h t Crew Clerks - Earn A $ 5 0 0 Bonus ( Bee Hiring Manager for Details)

We also have other full & part time openings available in many o f our other departments.

As part of the Kings team, you will enjoy:

•Competitive wages •15% discount on a ll purchases •Flexible scheduling options •Regular salary increases

•Paid holidays and vacations •College scholarships •Medical benefits

If unable to visit, qualified candidates should fax resume to: 973-463-6512, or stop by for an application at the Kings location of your choice.

Kings Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

.Super Markets, Inc..

Emplovfnent Full Time 240 Employment Full Time 240 Employment Full Time 240CHILD CARE-M-F, 11:15-5:15, in Bloomfield, for a boy & girl ages 5 & 7 Require­ments include minimum of 1 yr child care experience, own car, non-smoker. $10/hr. Perfect for college student. Call & leave message: 973-367-1339

CHILDCARE NANNY Needed FT-PT ASAP. Car & exp reqd 201-891-1700/973-593-0573

CHILDCARENanny wanted to care for 2 boys. 3 yrs & infant. Must have exp & verifiable refs. Non smoker. Live out. Mon-Fri 7:30am-7pm. 973-763-0280

CHILD CARE-P/T, 3-1/2 yrold boy in Millburn, 2-3 days per week. Call 973-921-9143. leave message

CHILDCARESeeking local residents for PT work, Mon-Thurs 12-6pm. Must have car & checkable refs. Call 973-239-3440

Clerical P/TProfessional firm, conve­nient location, seeks reliable individual for filing, light typing & other diversified of­fice duties. Flexible part time hours, 5 days per week, have knowledge of simple com pute r app lica tio n s ; Lotus a plus. Please call Jeanne at 973-669-3800 or fax resume to 973-669-3881

ClericalSmall West Essex office needs e ff ic ie n t, se lf motivated, congenial, well organized person for various duties: billing, order entry, in­ventory and other computer /clerical. Must be good with numbers. 35 hour week plus benefits. Resume to Dawn C. at Rockland, PO Box 809, West Caldwell, NJ 07007.

CounterpersonForDRYCLEANEnS. Experience preferred but not n e c e s s a ry C a ll973-403-3210

CUST SRVC/SECRETARY Use people skills to enter

management. Will train. Call Tina. 973-276-1893.

RECEPTIONISTFront desk. . .excel­lent position now available. Located conveniently in Fair- field adjacent to the Kaddison H otel we are a well established firm celebrating our 25th anniversary.We are looking for an ind iv idual w ith an outgoing personality who has w ordp ro ­cessing experience. This diversified posi­tion offers the oppor­tun ity to learn and grow. We o ffe r a com petitive salary, modern offices, and liberal benefits to include a 401 (k). For immediate considera­tion call Sieve Khiisi (973) 227-9323 or fax your resume to (973) 808-1044.

Century-KodiManagement

710 Route 46 Fairfie ld, N ) 07004

CLERK-STOCK/ Inventory Control

FT position available for bright motivated individual atgrowing optical chain located in Brookdale sec of

Bloomfield. Must be detail oriented and GOOD WITH N U M BER S. No exp nece ssa ry- WE W ILL TRAIN. Early morning start - 7:30AM $6.00/per hr. w /guaranteed increase aft 1 yr. Pd holidays/vacations

Call 973-338-7326

DENTALADMIN

ASSISTANTWe are looking for an enthusiastic indiv to join our West Caldwell practice We offer exc working conditions and a profT environment If you are highly motivated, possess exc communication and organizational skills, and would like to join a car­ing team, we would like to hear from you Please call 973-575-8330

DENTAL HYGENIST PT/FT. Motivated, outgoing individual for position in Suburban Essex General Practice 973-338-3700

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST PATIENT COORD

Millburn Periodontal practice seeks outgoing,resp, well org,indiv w/ good phone & comp skills Generous sal, Bnlts pkg A bonuses incl.

973-467-5567

Call Classifieds today!

CUSTOMER SERVICE

Sales SupportP A R T T IM E

Join our team of sales pro­fessionals. We have an im­mediate opening in our real estate advertising depart­ment at our brand new West Paterson location. If you are interested in a career in advertising sales, are detail oriented, and have excellent communication and com­puter skills, this is an ex­cellent entry-level position. This position provides sales support to our outside sales team by fulfilling customer service needs, writing sales orders, proofreading ad layouts, and general support duties Must be a self­starter, who works well in a team environm ent and under deadline situations We offer a competitve rate of pay. Hours are: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Friday: 9am-2pm and Wed: 9am-5pm (27.5 hrs) For immediate consider­a tion , p le a se ca ll 973-569-7000.Herald News & North Jersey

Community Newspapers One Garret Mountain Plaza W Pateison, NJ 07424-3318

EEO 1 mployer

DISPATCHERSuburban Taxi Operation seeking exp dispatcher to work weekdays w/ some alter­nating weekend work. Pleasant environment w/ good starling salary. Call Jeff Kyle at

973-762-0178

i Administrative

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

■ Red Lobster, one of America’s most suceess- I ful casual dinner house chains, has an excel- I lent opportunity for an Executive Secretary to 1 he a key contributor and team member at our

office in Chatham/Summit, NJ

You will support the Northeast Senior Vice President of Operations and Directors of

1 Operations in a variety of administrative I duties. The desired candidate will possess:

t Minium of 5 years experience i&ippui tiiqMt •“! senior level professional

• Expertise in all Microsoft Office applica­tions, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access

•Strong organizational and follow through skills 1

• Exceptional communication skills• Ability to handle multiple tasks +

We offer an excellent compensation and ben­efits package, including comprehensive med- i

I ical/dental insurance, a 5 day work week, and I 401 (k) plan.

For consideration, please forward your j | resume to: Red Lobster Stalling N J, Dept.! RLNYNP, PO Box 593330, Orlanchi, FE

32859-3330. Fax: 888/231-4256. Resume must include Dept, code for consideration. We are an equal op|Mirtunily employer.

AJte'J It/ULMI

www redlobster com

, $ 2 0 0 B o n u s(Become a Kings Associate by 10/24/99 and

remain an active team member until 1/1/2000 to earn a $200 bonus)

We currently have Full & Part lim e positions available in many of our departments, including:

• Deli • Cashiers • Produce • Floral• Dairy • Grocery • Night CrewAs a part of the Kings team, you will enjoy:

• Competitive wages • 15% discount on ail purchases• Flexible scheduling options

• Regular salary increases • Paid holidays and vacations• College scholarships • Medical benefits

If you pride yourself on quality work,

JOIN THE KINGS FAMILYApply in person to the Store Manager at the

Kings location of your choice:115 Hawkins Place, Boonton

70 Union Ave, Cresskill 381 Washington Ave, Hillsdale

778 Morris Tpk, Short Hills 255 S. Livingston Ave, Livingston 159 Maplewood Ave, Maplewood 112-130 Linwood Plaza, Ft. Lee 85 Godwin Ave, Midland Park 112 N. Maple Ave, Ridgewood

650 Valley Rd, Upper Montclair 300 Pompton Ave, Verona

875 Bloomfield Ave, West Caldwell Point View Shopping Center, 201 Berdan Ave, Wayne

K ingsSuper Markets, Inc,

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Employmenl Full Time

DISTRICTSALES

MANAGERCARREER

OPPORTUNITY

The Herald & News is seek­ing a Full Time District Sales M anage r. Theresponsibilites for this entry level position include super­vision ot A M. newspaper carriers for implementing marketing plans to increase circulation. A reliable vehicle is required. Salary, ex­penses, bonus, medical cov­erage, 401k, paid vacation, and sick time.

For interview, fax resume to 973-365-3167, Attention: Steve Piersa or mail to:

Herald & News 988 Main Avenue Passaic, NJ 07055

or emailPiersa ©bergen com

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED:

Nannies/Couples/Hskprs & Companion Care

Exp'd people for fine homes State Licensed!

References & Full Guarantees Capitol Search 201 -444-6666 2165 Ridgewd Av. Ridgewd

DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­PORT -Coast to Coast Runs- Teams Start $.35-$.37- $1.000 Sign-On-Bonus tor Exp. Co. Drivers for Experienced Driv­ers and Owner Operators 1 -800-441-4394. For Graduate Students 1-800-338-6428.

DRIVERReliable and caring person with valid State of NJ CDL class B with passenger en­dorsement wanted to drive for Montclair Senior Citizen pro­gram. Hrs Mon-Fri 7am-10am and 3pm-6pm. Call Fred 973-783-5589.

PART TIM E SPORTS

COPY EDITOR★

The Record, winner of the general excellence award five of the last seven years as Mew Jersey's best newspaper, has an open ing for an experienced copy editor in our sports department.

Candidates must have at least three years of daily newspaper copy-editing experience and be well versed in grammar, spelling, punctuation, headline writing, and AP style . EEO.

Send cover letter, clips and resume to:

John Balkun, Sports News Editor,

150 River Street Hackensack, NJ 07601

Employment Full TimeDRIVERS • EXPERIENCED DRIVERS • $1,000 Sign-On Bonus! Company Drivers - Up to 39c/mile, assigned conven- tionals. o/o’s • 82c/mile, paid fuel taxes, plates/permits, zero-down lease option. Pro line carriers.800-277-6546

DRIVERS HOME EVERY WEEKEND *97°o No Touch Company-Exp. Pay Start up to $0.33c/mile (Includes $ 03 bonus) Free Insurances 40IK Retirement. Owner Operator- $.82c/mile (L/E) (Includes $.02 bonus). Paid Liability/Cargo Ins. Paid Fuel Taxes. Optional Insurances Available. Paid Toll /Scale Receipts. Qualify tor or­ientation in 2 Hours EPES Transport 1-800-948-6766 www.epestransport.com

DRIVERS - WE PAY for your EXPERIENCE Home weekly or 6-10 days guaranteed • your choice Regional. Dedicated or OTR, Jump Start Lease Pro- gram! M S Carriers 1-800-231-5209 EOE

E D IT O R IA LEDITOR/REPORTER

Full time, entry level op­portunity to cover public meetings, write feature stories, lay out pages and take photos in upscale suburb for growing news­paper group Some knowl­edge of com pute rs necessary. Send cover letter and resume to:

Michael Lawson 90 Centre Street Nutley. NJ 07110

or fax 973-667-3904

GENERAL HELP-F/T 18-20 Sharp People Needed. Expanding Company. Call

Elizabeth, 973-276-0098

Employment Full Time 240

EditorialS P O R T S

Group of 3 Northern New Jersey weeklies seek full time Sports Editor to cover all aspects of sports in 3 ad­jacent Essex County towns (Nutley, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge) Applicants should be able to write concise game stories and conduct inter­views Page layout, com­putet skills and photographic ability a plus Send resume and published writing sam­ples to:Michael Lawson, Publisher

North Jersey Community Newspapers

90 Centre Street Nutley, NJ 07110

Fax 973-667-3904.

EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE ASS’T

For Private School in Union County Seeking person with background in special educa­tion, strong educational skills, and computer expertise Outstanding Word Processing, and Microsoft access skilled req’d tor this self starter take charge individual Responsible for all office functions, super­vise a small staft & executive director Supervisory exp in a busy office helpful. EOE Send resume and salary require­ments to PO Box A 2683 West Paterson, NJ

ALL NORTH ft WEST ESSEX WORD • EXCEL

CLERKS • SWBD TEMP 8 TEMP-T0-PERM

228-4414 OMEGA TEMPS

60 ROSELAND AVE, (AIDWELL

BANKINGFull 'lime Teller (Hawthorne Office) - Wecurrently have tut opening for a lull time teller to work Monday through Friday and alternating Sat­urdays. Responsibilities to include dealing with customers in a courteous and timely maimer, handling transactions, and cross selling bank ser­vices.

Bookkeeping Assistant (Operatipns/Mid- iand Parkt - We currently have tut opening for a Bookkeeping Assistant to work Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 5:00 I’M who will process return items, assist with ATM cards and research, and handle file maintenance. Will back-up other functions in the Operations Division as well.

Transit Operator Part 'lime (Operations Dlvislon/Midland Park) - Days ami hours are Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 3:00 I’M to 6:00 I’M and Saturdays when needed.

Atlantic Stewardship Bank lias an excellent ben­efits package for full time associates dial includes health, vision care, long term disability, dental, life insurance, profit sharing, employee stock purchase plan and a 401 (k) plan. Salary com­mensurate with experience.

Cali Allantic Stewardship Bank's Personnel Department at (201) 444-7100, extension 119 for information on how to apply.

Atlantic Stewardship Bank 630 Godwin Avenue

Mid: ind Park, New Jersey 07432liqual Opportunity Employer M/l/V/D

Add another chapter to your career.

Join barnesiindnoble.com, one of the fastest grow ing online book retailers. We are the bookseller of choice to countless online customers w ho depend upon first class service provided by exceptional people...talented people who take pride in their w ork and have a com m itm ent to high standards of customer service.

C ustom er Service R epresentatives In te rn e t Sales R epresentatives

24 hour/day, 7 days/week call tenter operation (Full-time day, evening, and overnight shifts available)

We are seeking enthusiastic, self-motivated individuals to handle our telephone and e-mail customers at our new Secaucus, NJ call center. These team players will possess 1-2 years call center or custom er service experience, excellent com munication skills, strong lollow-up/problem- sofving skills, service customers effectively and handle multiple tasks rapidly and efficiently. This fast-paced, challenging environm ent requires that selected candidates possess com puter literacy (M icrosoft Office) as well as the ability to navigate the Internet.

As a member o f our team you will receive: •Com petitive wages •Generous merchandise discounts

•Opportunities for overtime•Com petitive package o f benefits for fu ll and part-time

employees who meet e lig ib ility requirements

Apply online at www.resjobs.com/bamesnobleor call 1-800-423-3966/24 hours per day, 7 days per week.

(If you have previously responded/interviesved, it is not necessary for you to respond to this ad.)

bn©BARNES&NOBLE

An Equal Opportunity Employer

I

Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills October 14, 1999

Employment Full Time 240 Employmenl Full Time 240 Employment FullTime 240 Employment Full Time 240 Employment Part Time 255 Employment PartTime 255 Employment PartTime 255 Situations WantedEDITORIAL

REPORTER - Full Time position to cover SPORTS and occasionally town government in Cedar Grove and Verona. Applicants should be able to write con­cise game stories and con duct interviews. Page layout photo skills and Word knowl edge a plus. 1-2 years of p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e preferred. Send resumes and your 3 best clips to.

Bob Tortorella, Editor Verone-Cedar Grove Times

433 Pompton Avenue Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 or fax to 973-239-7739

We are an equal opportunity employer

Floral DesignerFull/Part time, no Sundays Retail shop exp necessary. Call or apply within: Linda's F lo r is t, S h o rt H ills 973-379-2188

HAIRDRESSERSUpper Montclair Salon has immediate openings for Hairdressers and Shampoo

Ass'ts. Call 973-783-9889

LENDING OFFICER The Associates, a Division of the Associates First Capital is currently looking for lending of ficers for it’s Totowa NJ branch. Duties would include selling Home Equity Loans, Consumer loans, Customer Protection Ins, and Collection of Deliquent accts This pos­ition would appeal to someone w/ an ambition to become a branch manager within 2-3 yrs The successful candidate has a high energy level, response quickly to customer needs, en ioys sales and increasing profits. Previous sales ft Cus tomer Service experience would be definite asssets. Ex cellent Salary ft Company Benefits including Savings and Profit Sharing Plan, Pension

MAINTENANCE Mfg Co in Cedar Grove needs a reliable p/t building maint person 5hrs per day Must be able to do minor repairs, clean­ing, some yard work etc Good working cond in a new building

Call 973-239-8066 ext 11

MANAGERSCRAZY?Greedy? Must like $$$$, Music ft Fun. Call Warren,

973-276-1742

MANICURISTFor busy Caldwell Salon. No following nec. Paid Vac ft Bonuses Health ins avail. Call

973-228-1011

MARBLE & GRANITE CUTTERS

Experienced Stone Workers Needed. Good Company ft Benefits. Fairfield, NJ Call

Personnel 973-575 3440

MedicalAssistant

F/T certified medical assis tant with old fashioned work ethics for urological practice in Essex county Experience preferred Good benefits and working conditions Fax resumes to 973-429-8765 Attention.

PIZZERIA HELP - F/T or P/T different positions available in­cluding Assistant Chef. Call 973-667-1110, 11am-2pm. ft ask for Janice.

PLUMBER’S HELPER Some experience helpful but will train. Good pay ft benefits. NJ driver's license required. 973-228-4433

Real Estate A ssistan t

Montclair Real Estate Agent seeks F/T, energetic, self motivated, organized assis­tant. Computer skills and a sense of humor a must. Work in a fast paced real estate office offering an exciting atmosphere in a people oriented biio.ness. Real estate license a plus but must be willing to obtain. Fax resume and salary re q u ire m e n ts to973 744-7679. Attention: Amy

REAL ESTATE Sales Worried about corporate downsizing? Proven system, nat'l referral program, prof'l team. We will train you $99 pre-license course. Call Steve Janett,

973-239-/700, ext 222. Prudential Janett Real Estate

Ind Owned Realtor

Real Estate SalesA BETTER CAREER

AN EXCITING NEW CHALLENGE

Awaits you with great earn­ing potential ($100,000). Meritor guidance ft training, licensing school com plementaiy if requirements metJohn Campanile, Manager WE ICHERT REALTORS

WESTCALDWELL 973-575 8400

REAL ESTATE SALES OCTOBER IS

CAREER MONTH AT PRUDENTIAL

NEW JERSEY REALTY Income opportunities are belter than evei Come to any of our Career Nights ft learn about l icensing

Procedures, Income Pot’l Work Sched/Hrs ft Training

TUESDAY EVES 7PM OCT. 5,12,19,26 At Our Offices In

CALDWELL 266 Bloomfield Ave

MILLBURN 374 Millburn Ave

Call 1-800-345-9624 Ext 63 for additional info

Retail SalespersonFlexible hrs, fax resume to 973-667-0175

RNFor dermatologist's office in West Orange. Excellent op­portunity to join large congenial staff. Good salary. Fax resume to 973-731-1635

AdvertisingJOIN OUR ADVERTISING

DEPARTMENT

If you are willing to work hard, are results oriented, and have a desire to learn the Newspaper-Advertising business, we offer the follow ing exciting, opportunity filled position:

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT

EXECUTIVEThis pos ition w ill be responsible for soliciting and servicing new and exciting advertising accounts in competitive market. Strong work ethic, entrepreneurial spirit and presentation skills will qualify you for this pos-

THE MONTCLAIR TIMES, VERONA-CEDAR GROVE TIMES AND THE ITEM, of Millburn ft Short Hills - three of the state's most respected community weekly news­papers - will give you the outlet to persue your goals in a challenging advertising en­vironment.

We offer unlimited growth potential, competitive com­pensation and a complete full-time benefits package.

Mail/fax resume to:Tony Roselli

NJN/Gremac, Inc.50 Eisenhower Drive Paramus, NJ 07652

Or Fax 201-843-6024

SALESEarn $10,000 a week ft drive a Mercedes! If a career in real

Medical PositionsOpenings tor Medical He ceptionist. Medical Assis­tant, & Registered Nurse. Nutley Pediatric Associates, lax resume to 973-667-6029 or mail to PO Box 631, Nutley. NJ 07110

MEDICAL SECRETARY/ ASSISTANT Computer expe­rience nec. Flexible hrs. Mill­burn. Fax: 973-761-5517.

Nail Technicians Hair Designers

With following for busy salon in Verona. High com­missions. Health Insur, 8, 401 (k). Call 973-239-3205

PART TIME Some Full Time

CHRISTMASHELP

Youth-oriented co has 14 positions avail $13 base- appt with advan No exp nec Students can build resume exp in communications and sales All majors considered Scholarships/cond exist M -F. 10am 6pm201-291-9090

RECEPTIONIS1 TYPIST MS Word. Excel, pleasant phone personality Fairfield Call Geri, 973-227-4400

RECEPTIONIST For Livingston hair salon. Some computer skills nec. Pleas) call 973-994-0796 and ask lor Debbie

RECEPTIONIST/ OFFICE. MANAGER

F/T position avail in busy veterinary hosp Good com­munication, telephone ft computer skills nec. Corp bnfts. avail Applications may be obtained ft resume delivered to Essex Animal Hospital, 709 Bloomtield Ave, Bloomfield, NJ 07003

RECEPTIONISTRoseland Law Firm seeks

reception ist lor busy sw itchboard Must be courteous and professional WP8 A- Excellent benefits Salary commenserate w/exp. Send resume to Walder, Son dak ft Brogan, 5 Becker Farm R d, Roseland 07068. Or call 973-992-5300

RECREATION AIDE Enthusiastic and outgoing person wanted for part time (25 hours/week) position in Montclair based adull day care program Previous recreation experience working with the elderly preferred Please send resumes to

Ms G. Arata, Recreation Director

Senior Care ftActivities Center 46 Park Street

Montclair, NJ 07042 Fax 973-783-3711

RESTAURANT HELP • BUS HELP •RUNNER

• EXPEDITOR •SERVERS

• HOSTESS/H Apply in person between 3pm-5pm& 8pm-10pm

CAFE MAIN40 MAIN ST, MILLBURN

RETAILJEWELRY SALES

Walter Bauman Jewelers is seeking professional indiv to work in its tine jewelry dept Exp piet Will tram, PT/FT Apply m person Belleville 973-450-8822 W Orange 973-731-3155

s so easy, then you wouldn’t need CENTURY 21 G old Key Realty, 800-835-0543 ext. 218. ____

SALESSUPPORT

Join our team of sales pro­fessionals. We have several full-time and part-time op­portunities in our advertising department at our brand new West Paterson location. If you are interested in a ca­reer in advertising sales, and are detail oriented, and have excellent communication and computer skills, this is an excellent entry-level pos­itio n These pos itions provide sales support to our outside sales team by fulfill­ing customer service needs, writing sales orders, proof­reading ad layouts, and gen­eral support duties. Must be a self-starter, who works well In a team environment and under deadline situations. Full-time positions:

M-F 8:30arn to 5pm Part-time positions:

M-F 8:30am to 1pm OR

M-F 1:00pm to 5pm We otter a competitive rate ol pay Full-time positions in­clude a comprehensive ben­efit program.For immediate consider­a tio n , p le a se ca ll973-569-7215.

Herald News &North Jersey

Community Newspapers 1 Garrett Mountian Plaza

W est P a te rson , NJ07424-3318

EEO Employer

SALEShours available for

or retirees looking to earn extra income No experi­ence necessary. For info on a rewarding career, call today! Ask for Joan CENTURY 21 Gold Key Realty 800-835-0543 ext218.

SalesAssociates

Full time/Part time Experi­ence preferred. Apply in person Olympic Women's Shop, 630 Valley Road.. U p p e r M o n tc la ir .973 744-0058. Ask tor Dorothy or J|m.

TEACHER ASST F/T needed tor autistic chil­dren in behavorial based pro­gram in Montclair. Bnfts, in­tensive training, degree pret'd, exp. a plus, lax resume 973-744-2437 or Call 973-744-0615.

SALES-lnsideSeeking responsible person for expanding co. Computer exp. required Handling in­coming calls ft quotations. No cold calling. Health in­surance ft 401K. Call Roger at 973-485-2611

SHEETMETAL

MECHANICExc. Pos for top quality Craftspeople to fab high end Sht Mtl. Must work from prints, Mig, Set up ft Oper. Equip, Good Bnft Pkg, Paid Hoi, Maj/Med, Profit Share,

401K etc. 973-772-8311 Clifton Area

TEACHERPre-school. 4 year old class. F/T. CDA cert accepted.

TEACHER'S AIDEPre-school. Flexible hours. Exp pref’d. Call Tina or Sue for appt 973-751-4050.

TEACHER’S ASSISTANT Short Hills nursery school. Part time. Great staff, program ft benefits. 973-663-6514

TEMPORARIESOUR CLIENTS NEED

YOUR SKILLS AS:

Secretaries Word Processors

Receptionists Typists

Data Entry Clerks

Light Industrial Figures

Earn a $25 Registration Bonus. Work a minimum of 50 hours New Applicants

Only Bring this Ad

We offer direct deposit, Vacation ft Holiday Pay

We are not a chain. We take a personal interest in YOU!

CHILD CARE PART-TIME Mature minded child care giver needed in my North Caldwell home. Lighthousekeeping, 3-4 afternoon hrs per day, 5 days perwk. Must own car. Call after 6pm, 973-228-5484.___

CHILD CARE - PT, M-Th. Car ft refs req'd. English spkg. $7 /hr. Glen Ridge 973-748-1693

CHILDCARE- Non-smoker. Must drive. 7am -9am , 1pm-5pm. Tues, Wed, Thurs. 973-239-4676

personnel/tumpsof morris county inc.

28 Bloomfield Ave Pine Brook, NJ 07058

973-575-4211 1-800-818-TEMPVALET ATTENDANTS

Needed Part time/Full time. Good pay Call 973-812-2225.

WAITER/WAITRESS Pvt. Club in west Orange seeks highly motivated team player. Full or Part time. Good wages and benefits. Uniforms sup­plied. Call 973-731-9417 Wed- Sun

WAITER/WAITRESS F/P, Night hrs, exp. refs, for Montclair rest. Call lor inter­view 973-783-6825.

WAIT STAFF F/T ft P/T day servers needed immediatly Hours 10am-4pm. Apply: Cloverleal Tavern, 395 Bloomfield Ave., Caldwell. 973-226-9812

Employment Part Time 255BUS DRIVER

Tues, Wed, Fri, for Senior Citizens bus, CDL Passenger Exp. Class B, Air Break en­dorsem ent req ’d Call

973-564-7064 Millburn Township Recreation

Dept.EOE

CHILD CARE-After school babysitter saught for lively, lov­ing. 7 yr old girl in Glen Ridge. Must have drivers license, gd driving record ft refs. Hrs are 4 or 5 days a wk-from 2:45 until 6pm. Starts immed. Please call

973-743-2779

CHILD CARE/DRIVER Nice Mtclr lam seeks or­ganized, loving person w/exc judgement ft driving skills (our car) lo help after-school w/4 kids, ages 6-15. 2:30-6pm, hrs flex. Exc compensation lor right person. Mature students welcome. 973-783-1414

CHILDCAREIndividual wanted to care for 18 mo old in our home EARLY weekday mornings. 6:30 am til 10:30 am. Ref req'd. Call Ellen

after 1pm 973-748-3196

CHILDCARENeeded in Nutley. Boy 11 ft Girl 7. M-F 3:15-7:00pm. Must drive to atterschool activities. No Smoking. $10 per hr.

973-661-3430

CLERICALBusy Montclair Law Office seeking p/t help to assist at Answering telephones, Photo­copying, Filing, Local Errand Running, and other exciting tasks. Please call Tony

973-783-7607

CLERICAL PARTTIMETUESDAY ONLY,

10AM-3PMSkyline Auto Exchange has positions available for detail- oriented individuals. Will a lso work T h u rsd a y 8:30am-3pm tw ice per month. Some office experi-

is required, good math skills and English essential. For consideration, please CALL or APPLY IN PER­SON TO: Human R e­sources, SKYLINE AUTO EXCHANGE, 100 Route 46 East, Fairfield, NJ 07004. Ph: (973) 276-8384. Equal opportunity employer

CLERICAL PARTTIMETUESDAY ONLY,

10AM-3PMSkyline Auto Exchange has positions available for detail- oriented individuals. Will also work Thursday and Wednesday 8:30am-3pm twice per month. Some of-

jxperience is required, math skills and English

For consideration, CALL or APPLY IN

PERSON TO Human Re- SKYLINE AUTO

EXCHANGE, 100 Route 46 East, Fairfield, NJ 07004. Ph: (973) 276-8384 Equal opportunity employer.

CLERICAL-P/T in busy West Caldwell law office. Filing col­lating, answering phone. No typing. Afternoons. O’Brien and Taylor, 973-226-0900

COMPANION Montclair area For active elderly woman. Must drive ft have own car. Flex hrs. 1-2days/wk. 973-655-0886

COUNTER HELP-Bakery in Monclair on Church St. is look­ing for pleasant, friendly counter help. Tues-Sat. days, 30+ hrs. Duties incld serving customers, maintaining baked good displays, etc Call 973-509-6464, askforllene.

COUNTER PERSON Deli/ Bagel Shop weekdays/

wkends 973-429-1146

DATA ENTRY OPERATOR

ADVERTISING Part Time

We are seeking a part-time Data Operator to support our A d ve rtis in g s ta ffResponsibilities to include transcrib ing data from source documents or verbal instructions using an in- house terminal. Position re­quires a high school diploma or GED with at least one year of data entry experience in alpha and numeric. The abili­ty to handle multiple tasks is a must Accurate spelling and keyboarding ability of 40 WPM is essential Excellent communication skills a must. Experience in Excel, Word and SAP is helpful. Days ft hours required are Monday through Friday 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM

We offer a competitive com­pensation. For immediate consideration, please call 201-646-4514, Monday-Fri- day We will test all appli­cants for skills including typing.

THE RECORD150 River Street

Hackensack, NJ 07601

DRIVER, Wanted to pick up middle school student and drop off at home, Monday and Friday at 2, and Tuesdays at 4. College student preferred. Please call 973-509-8074 evenings or leave message.

FLORIST P/t helpers. Duties incl product prep, assist designers, and housekeeping. Flox schedule avail. 20 hrs weekly. Wishing

Well 973-284-0054

GENERAL OFFICE- Creative Ass't for office work two days per week busy two person of­fice needs customer service and some designing. Fax re­sume to 973-535-3451.

GENERAL OFFICE- Creative Ass’t for office work two days per week busy two person of­fice needs customer service and some designing. Fax re­sume to 973-535-3451.

GENEHAL OFFICE P/t World’s Largest Manufac­turer of Flags is seeking an individual to assist p/t w/ gen­eral office work. $10.00 per hour. Approx 30 hrs a wk. (days) Ideal candidate must have comp exp, including knowledge of MS word and MS Excel. Please fax resume ft sal requirements to: Annin ft Co. One Anning Drive, Roseland, NJ 07068 Att. Human Res FAX

973-228-4905 M/F E.O.E.

email sandy®annin.com

HOUSEKEEPER-3 days per wk. 4-6 hrs per day to keep busy household clean ft or­ganized. Honest, reliable ft refs Call 973-857-9849.

HOUSEKEEPER/Lf child care 3 days/wk, Mon, Wed & Fri. Refs req’d. Own trans. Up Montclair 973-509-7017

KARATE INSTRUCTOR Teach kids p/t, have fun.Great $$ 973-284-5650

LEARNING EXPRESS

TOY STOREIs expanding and hiring. Part Time Applicants must be outgoing and energetic. Great opportunity for college student or a mom looking to go back to work Prior sales experience a plus.Call or stop in for Application

211 Bellevue Ave Upper Montclair 973-746-4020

SALESP/T

Looking for energetic sales person. Retail exp a plus. Please contact Karen at

973-746-1728

SALES/RETAIL Leading NJ bridal shop seek­ing energetic, outgoing person with a flair for fashion ft strong selling skills. We offer salary plus commission (up to $20 /hr). Friendly working environ­ment. Excellent financial oppty! Call Park Avenue Bridals, 973-239-7111

280BRAZILIAN QUALITY

CLEANING Offices/Apts Refs, avail. Please call 973-483-1966, Tatiane.

BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Have exp’d

•Baby Nurses *Nannies •Housekeepers ft

•Companions Call 973-509-9477

Sat ft Sun 973-509-0790 460 Bloomfield Ave

Montclair

SITE ASST Well established after school programs looking for Dedicat­ed, Enthusiastic, Individual who has prior exp w/ school age children. 2:45- 6pm M-F (flex days). To apply please call Jennifer 973-744-3400 ext

127

UMO DRIVER P/t Corporate Driver needed late afternoon early evening

hrs. Call 973-762-1358

MedicalReceptionist

Active busy medical office in Millburn area needs medical receptionist 9am-2pm, 4 days per week. Phone and people skills important. Must be computer literate. Please fax resum e to 973-467-9163.

OFFICE HELPPart time permanent pos­ition, 2:30pm-8pm, Monday, Wednesday and Friday for chiropractic office. Call 973-759-3600.

PART-TIME-Mon, Wed, Fri, 3:30-7pm. Front desk person for outstanding Chiropractic of­fice in Verona. Must be a positive self-starter w/good of­fice skills Laura-973-857-7463

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Front Desk-tor animal hospital, Mon-Fri, 7:45am-1pm. Some Sats. Must have computer exp , phone ft filing skills. Fast paced environment. Contact Colleen at 973-667-7772.___

PIANO TEACHER - Essex County area. Flex hrs. Great opportunity. Will train qualified person. 201-262-1688

RETAIL SALES CLERK PT EVE, SAT

A unique sales opportunity awaits you at the EYE DRx patient care center in the Brookdale sec. of Bloomfield.

We will train outgoing, service- minded people in the area of retail optical sales, quality cus­tomer service and light office work. You MUST be willing to learn and enjoy working with people.

We offer pleasant working con­ditions and FLEXIBLE HOURS to fit your schedule - days, eve, Sat. Earn up to $7.00/hr w/op- portunity for rapid advance­ment and GUARANTEED in­crease aft. 1 yr. Pd holidays /vacations High school diploma of GED required. For immediate consideration call 973-338-7575.

SALES ASSOCIATEneeded a few days/week (very flexible) for a beautiful furniture/accessories store in Summit. Hourly plus commission. Call Maggie at 908-598-7170

TELEMARKETERSPart-time 6-9pm. Salary -+ bonus. Call Miss Connors bet 2pm-5pm 973-783-8999

TYPISTTHE SHOPPER NEWS in Fair Lawn is looking for a PT Typist/Copy Editor ‘.o work approximately 24 hours a week. Fairly flexible morning/afternoon hours. Knowledge of AP style and Microsoft Word a plus. Fax resume to 201-794-3259. Or send to:

The Shopper News ATTN: Jaimie Winters

12-38 River Road Fair Lawn, NJ 07410___

TYPISTPART TIME

Today Newspapers/ Suburban Life, located at One Garret Mountain Plza, West Paterson, needs an accurate typist approximate­ly 15 hours a week. Input on computer, use scanner, or­ganize press releases, list­ings, etc. Flexible weekday hours within our deadline schedule. Great opportunity in pleasant atmosphere in new offices. This is a perma­nent position, not a summer job. Call for interview ap­pointment. Nancy Rubens- tein, 973-569-7390 or Maria Siano 973-569-7392.

Child Care Nursery Schools 270CHILD CARE/UGHT HOUSE- KEEPING Working mother seeks resp mature ind, to care for 3 children (11,10,4 4) and run household. Must drive and have own car, help with h/w, run errands, start dinner, what­ever it takes. Good pay, nice family for person with exc ref’s and clean driver’s lie. Call 973-364-1131.

EXECUTIVE BABIES: 6 weeks through Pre-School. Call 973-743-3531.

PLAY N' LEARN DAY CARE Est. 1973. Full day program, 7:30-4:30. 2V? to 6 years. Reg summer/fall. Sally Kelly: 973-744-5575

WEEKEND CHILD CARE /HSKG, Need reliable pleasant ind, to babysit ft do hskg,Fri PM/Sun. Must have refs, Call 973-364-1131.

Situations Wanted2 Port ladies looking for houses to clean. Good rets. Speak English. Call 732-606-0204 _

A CARING HAND AGENCY Companions lor elderly/sick. Housekeepers, Childcare, Ref. S crim checks. All NJ/NY lie, bonded. 1 Main SI. Eatontown

07724.732-544-1150

A CLEANING or laundry per­son seeks PT Mon-Thurs. Refs & transport. 973-672-1270___

AFTER 5 yrs, our Nanny/Hskpr is avail lor Live I/O pos. Excl refs. 718-453-7164.

AIDE seeks 5 days. Ilve-in or out. Nights also available

Good refs. 973-372-5332

ARE YOU TIRED of a new Housecleaning every month? If you are, try me I promise you will be satlslied. I also clean where no one else does. Call after 6 p.m. or leave message. 973-589-8910.

I'M A NURSES AIDE LOOK­ING FOR PART TIME WORK. PLEASE CALL973-414-0546.

BABYSITTING: I'll care tor your child. In my home. 10 yrs

exp. Call 973-429-0680

Brazilian cleaning lady. Houses & apis. Gd rets. Gd exp. Own trans. Call Norma 908-353-4180

FOR YOUR PET!A listing of pet services.

Pet Sitting & Dog Walking Service

1 Providing your pets with the tender loving care they deserve

when you can t be there"In Home Quality Cart'

Complete Confidentiality - Reasonable Rates ck f

973-783-5053J. Petrillo Bonded

Pet SittingDaily Dog WalkingO vernight House Sitting

228-7385Bonded • Insured • References

Pet Sitting

t ( ' It , C '

VERONICA cakrki.i .

( 9 7 3 ) 7 4 8 - 6 7 7 0

ffit HE]

IV 7 1

HANDLE • WITH

CAREBETSY DAUS 973-744-9260 PET SITTING

DOG TRAININGServing the Montclair Area

Since 1982

■T

PET PALS,PET HOME CARE

pet sitting - boarding pet transport

„ , 9 7 3 : 7 7 8 - 9 7 1 6Client confidentiality £• privacy a priority

STUDIO GROOMERSt a t a t a

DOG &. CAT SALONR ecom m ended by

______ Local Vets______Owner: GREGSINER

5 1 N. Fullerton Ave, Montclair7 4 4 - 8 8 7 0

A to ZebraA n im al C a r e

A H a p p y K c n n e A l t e r n a t i v e

'L ? -j.V.C pel sitting i?/ ,K „ dog walking

if » & Irainingreptile & bird care

|i wildlife rescue & rehab W L V S,k

C a t h y B o r e kAnimal Care Specialist

ph/fx: 973-744-9016 pager 973-474-2298

inwred. reference

.To Advertise In This Directory Please Call 1-80Q-472-015I

CERT’D Home Health Aide seeking position Mon-Fri, live in or out or hourly. Also every other weekend. 973-375-5775

Certified Nurses Asst. Looking to care for sick/elderly. f/t or p/t.

Refs. Call 973-399-5944

CHILDCARE/Babysitter, avail L/O to watch your child. PT, Sylvia 973-783-4324.

CHILD CARE-For your infant or toddler in my Upr Montclair home. FULL-TIME ONLY. Exp. Refs. Call 973-746-9048

CLEANING LADY, Very Responsible, 2 years experi­ence, great references You won’t be disappointed if you tiy me. Christina 973-491-6908

Cleaning lady. Quality. Honest Dependable. 5 yrs exp. 973-546-8436

ELDERLY CARE. European women w/exp ft refs. Live inor out. Barbara 973-827-6105

EXP’D LADY with refs, loves kids. Child care, light house­keeping. Live out. No driver's lie. Call Geeta, 973-374-9135

Exp’d Polish woman will your home. Refs. Call I 973-779-0679.

Exp'd/reliable Portugese lady seeks housecleaning job Own car/refs Teresa 973-344-7849

Exp’d woman looking to clean homes, offices, condos, etc. Trans. Refs. 201-998-4843

FEMALE CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE w/good refs ft exp. seeking live in or live-out position. Call 201-432-3971.

HARDW ORKING Polish young woman is looking for houses ft offices to clean. Ex­cell. refs, ft own transp. Call Margaret at 973-340-0925✓Home & Office CLEANINGS 5yrs exp, reliable, the best! Exc Refs 201-991-8475/Riva

HOUSECLEANING - Brazilian Lady will make your house spotless. Refs. 908-289-4434

HOUSEKEEPING Portuguese Educated Woman will clean your house. Please

call 973-817-8169

HUNGARIAN WOMAN look­ing for housecleaning or babysitting job in Montclair. Good Cook/Seamstress. Good refs. Learning English Call 973-746-7148.

I Will Clean, Cook and Watch Children. Many References. 973-239-7486

Izabella from Poland, pro­fessional cleaning, satisfaction warranted 201-991-5932

Loving Caregiver will take care of your kids in my home. M-W 9-7pm Kids will have a great time at Playground Library, Story Time ft other great ac-

tivities.Call 973-744-1033

•MISS IRENE'S* •CHILDCARE*

7am-6pm. I take care of infants through preschool. I provide breakfast and lunch and 2 snacks. Educational program included. *973-751-2760*

My Honest, Reliable House- cleaner is avail, to clean your home. Reas. 973-655-0760

NANNIES/COUPLES HOUSEKEEPERS

COMPANION CAREExp'd people for fine homes

State Licensed.Refs ft Full Guarantees

CAPITOL SEARCH 201-444-6666

CHILDCARE Our loving, reliable babysitter available days till 2pm has car, other reference. 973-655-8894

PORTUGUESE LADY will clean your house! Eng speak- ingw/refs. Call 201-998-2957

PROFICIENT Microsoft Office Specialist seeks Clerical pos­ition. Call 973-678-2758.

Seeking Loving Professional To Care For Your Newborn? Call Val, Certified Baby Nurse,

516-841-4775.

Commercial Property For Sale 315MTC CTR: Offices. From 275 sq ft. Some w/pvt baths. Curr. avail. Newly renov. bldg, loc heart of Downtown. Call Owner 973-744-3300.

Condos & Townhouses 320NUTLEYUnique, custom Condo, 2 BR, 2 bath, loft/large office area. Cathedrial ceiling. CAC, gar­age. secure entrance, 1 block NYC transient. $192,900.

973-284-1016

Homes For SaleCEDAR GROVE By Owner Very desirable Ridgewood Acres, 3BR/famrm, fplc, ofc, ivfe bths, priv fenced yard, $270,000.973-571-9259

CHATHAMSOPHISTICATED & TRADITIONAL

Describes this 5BR Center Hall Coioniat home offering a superb flow for entertaining, 3 Frpls, Frml Liv rm & Din Hm, undergr sprinklers & much more. Near NY Bus & Rail Lines. Call for details! CTM 6923 $945,000

COLDWELL BANKER Residential Brokerage

973-635-9600 CHATHAM OFFICE

CLIFTONPresligious Ranch pedecl lor entedaining wilh unrestricted New York skyline view. Minutes to New York. In presti- ne condition. 973-472-3100. CLF4619 $419,000

COLDWELL BANKER Residential Brokerage

973-778-4500 . 973-472-3100

CLIFTON/Albion Sect. 3BR 2bth, LR, DR, EIK, sunrm. fenced yd w/pool, nice family nghbrhd, nr schools & transp $164,900. Call 973-247-9664

Homes For SaleFIRST TIME HOME buyers Mortgage money available Home purchase refinanced THOMAS J CUMMINS

908-769-6900FLEXABLE BENEFITS

MORTGAGE CORPORATION

FORECLOSED GOV’T HOMES. Save up to 50% or more! Minimum or no down payment! For listings call now 7 days a week. (800) 429-3660 ext. H-999.

H O M E S F R O M$5,000

Foreclosed & Repossesed No or Low Down Payment. Credit Trouble OK. For Cur­re n t L is t in g s , Ca ll 1-800-311-5048 ext. 6065

MILLBURN or Short Hills area. Family Seeking 3 to 5 bedrm, single or 2 fam house Approx $300's-$600K. 401-847-1775.

= J U S T LISTED =UPR MONTCLAIR By Owner

Interior Designers Home 17 The Fairway. $650,000 min price considered. 5BR, 3 full baths. Beautifully redone from

top to bottom. Call for appt, 973-746-1237.

Out Ol Slate Property20 ACRES ol Beautiful TEXAS LAND. 25 Miles east of BOOM­ING El Paso. Roads, surveyed, references. $7995., 0-Down, $80/mo. Money-back Guaran­tee. No Q ualifying. 1 -800-227-6115.

.com.

55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Af­fordable homes close to shore,

adelphia, New York City. Call toll free for free brochure and appointment. HEART­LAND REALTY, Whiting, NJ 1-800-631-5509.

ESTATE SALE! 5 ACRES /B a rn /$ 1 9,900 woods, meadows, great upstate NY lo­cation! Twn rd, survey, terms! Won’t last! 607-563-8877 www.snyland.com.

REPO NO DEPOSIT, Hardy, Arkansas, 5 wooded acres M I I , $130.53/Mo, water, electric, great hunting/fishing close to Spring River. Watkins & Co Real Estate, 1-888-809-7722.

UPSTATE SACRIFICE. 15 acres - $12,900. Woods, views, stream, near state land! Ideal camp/cabin site! Survey. Terms! Call 607-563-8877 SNY 9-7-7 days.

Real Estate WantedFamily Seeking 3 to 4 bedrm, single or 2 fam house, Millburn or Short Hills area. $300- $500K. 401-847-1775.

Apartments Furnished 400SHORT HILLS-1 BR Furnished garage apt Excl cond, D/W ft disposal, non-smoker, no pets. Ca ll Jan ice weekdays 8:30-5:30973-467-0070

Apartments Unfurnished 405APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BLFD: 12/1. Cute 1BR w/balc, overlooks pond, NY bus, $925 w/hhwMTCL: 12/1, 1BR Grdn apt, bale, w/w, NY bus, $895 w/hhw MTCL: Immed. own Occ, New renov, 2BR, 1st fir, $1000+ MPLWD: 11/1, Large 28.3rd fl, 4BR, EIK, W/D hu, NY train, $1609+

Fee-MC/VISA accepted

» « Jo d g g f f ®RENTAL DEPT.

973-509-3966

ATTENTIONLANDLORDS!You can participate in our rental computer database at no expense. We can handle all references and credit checks.

Schweppe & Co. Realtors 973-744-4701 x 171 or 170

BELLEVILLE- 3 large RMS, 3rd fl, 2 Vi Family, back en­trance. ht/hw incl. Avail. 11/1, $675/mo. Call 973-759-3481

BLOOMFIELD - newly re­novated huge 3 bedrms, LR, EIK. 2 snrms, walk in closets, C/A. storage. Indry, hdwd fir, walk lo NYC Bus & train. $1200 /mo + utils. 973-259-9063.

BLOOMFIELD: 3 Large room, very clean, parking, no pets, 973-227-1877

BLOOMFIELD-5rm apt, very clean, asking $650. No pets, avail 11/15 973-748-6270

BLOOMFIELD: Charming 1 BR apart. Near trans & pkwy, laundry. From $565/mon Incl H /HW. Sec & refs 973-748-5068

CALDWELL-2BR, 5rms, quiet St, HHW, pkg ind'd. $925. Avail 11/1 973-618-1189

CALDWELL-6rms $1385/mo, 3 BR, LR. DR, wd fire, parking, near trans. Gail Winston, Bkr

973-746-0770____

CEDAR GROVE $675/mo. everything inc, also cable, Prol person/NS, no pels 973-857-3205.

GLEN RIDGE: Rare find! 3BR duplex, WW carpet, DW. walk to train, 1 -car prkg. Avail now. $1400 +utils. Prudential Zinn

Associates REALTORS. 973-744-5544 X400 Indep. owned/oper.

LITTLE FALLS $800Clean 1BR APT, inc H $ HW. Great loc. Won't last! Call Helen ©835-1400 x 237 ____ BLUE REALTORS____

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

UPPER MONTCLAIRUnique carriage house, cottage, 1st (It, small sitting area and kitchen, 2nd fir, spacious 1 BR and ex. Rm. w/d, ten pays all util., rent $1999. Avail immed. Fee

UPPER MONTCLAIR

Won't last, $2800+utll. 4 br, 2 5 ba, w/d, tarn. Rm, patio yard (option to buy) Rental Fee

MONTCLAIR1br, 1st tlr. New kit $ ba. Heat S hw incl. $1200.+ share elec, close transp. Fee

WEST ORANGEA perfect fit. 2nd fir. Apt. Avail immed. 2 BR, EIK, DW, STE, REF. $1200+ util. Fee ext 171

Schweppe & Co.1 1 RtALTOBS*

9 7 3 -7 4 4 -4 7 0 1ext. 171 o r 170

Apartments Unlurnished 405MONTCLAIR - 2 bedrm, sew­ing room, EIK, LR, deck, newly remodeled bth, off st parking, close to NYC transp, $1100 /mo. 973-783-6059.

MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Great location! 2BR, 1.5ba. DW, W-D in unit, Ig yd, walk to village.

Avail now $1450 H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn Associates

REALTORS. 973-744-5544 __x400 Indep. owned/oper,

MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Classic 3BR, HW firs, fpl, garage, walk to train. No pets. Avail 11/15. $1600 +tutils. Prudential Zinn

Associates REALTORS. 973-744-5544 x400 Indep. owned/oper.

MONTCLAIR - Lovely 2 bedrm apt, $1000/mo •+. CENTURY 21 Gold Key Rental Div. 973-744-6633.

MONTCLAIR - Clean 1 or 2 bedrm apt $895/mo. CEN­TURY 21 Gold Key Rental Div. 973-744-6633.

MONTCLAIR - Cute furnished studio, LR, BR combo, kitchen­ette, seperate bath, non smkr, $575/mo + 1 mos deposit. 973-233-1868.

MTCL-181 Forest St. 2nd fir, 2BR, Avail 10/16. $725 + utils * V /2 mo sec. 973-677-9524

MONTCLAIR-1BR, 3rd fir apt on Lincoln St w/separate en­trance. $550/mo inclds ail utils ft 1 parking space. No kitchen No pets. 973-345-0800

MONTCLAIR: 1 BR apt for rent, 80 Bay St, $680/mo 1-917-686-5759

MONTCLAIR-1 BR $525 1st fir, nr trans, prkg, won't last! Prime Ntwk Bkr 973-429-0909

MONTCLAIR-2BR hi-rise incl gar, utils, a/c, dw/wd, 1 ’/2 mo. sec. Fee. $1400. Call Trudy,

Remax Professionals 973-509-7100, Ext. 102

MONTCLAIR-2 BR $900 gar­age refrige w/w crpt new paint Prime Ntwk Bkr 973-429-0909

MONTCLAIR-3 charming $900/mo all util’s pd. 1 BR. LR. Irg kit, Indry, 1 car park. Gail Winston, Bkr. 973-746-0770

MONTCLAIR 3rd fir, 2 vfe BR. EIK, LR, 2 car pkg, laund. in prem. near NY bus. Avail 11/1. $900/mo. + util 1 Vfe mo. sec dep. 973-746-8377

n i l W e t t y A iMONTCLAIR-3rd fir, 2rms, $650/mo. 973-746-7062

MONTCLAIR-4BR apt, $1400/ mo w/ht/elect. Call Donovan Stewart, 201-945-1070 days; 973-746-1590 eves & wkends

Montclair: 5 Rms, 2 Floors. Owner occupied. $1100/mnth. incl ht/util. Parking. No pets or smokers. 973-744-1832/Eves or weekends

MONTCLAIR-6 charm ing rooms $1500/mo. 2 BR, LR. DR, sun porch, foyer, garage avail. Gail Winston, Bkr

973-746-0770

MONTCLAIR-Beaut Victorian 4rms $1100 all util’s pd. 1 BR, LR, dinette, sun porch. Gail Winston, Bkr 973-746-0770

MONTCLAIR Spacious, 2 '/s BRs, located in quaint neighborhood HDWD floors, light cooking, laundry on premises, parking, Heat/HW me, $950/mo. 973-509-3707

MONTCLAIR- Studio, sep. kitchen & bath. Neal Library, laundry, $600. + 2BR $1100 Essex Realty. 973-509-7368

MTC: 2 Room studio in re­novated brick bid. BR and LR combo. High ceilings, parquet firs, full tile bath. DW, stove & refrig. Bsmt laundry. Near trans. Avail 12/1. $800 incld heat ft hot water. Call: 783-9364________________

MTCL: Cozy studio, complete prvt Kit & bath w/shower. Utils pd @ $630/mo + sec. 1 blck to trans ft stores, laund ft pkg. No fee. Nov occup. 994-7373

NUTLEY- 3RMS, 1st fl. off street parking $700/mo + util,

avail. 11/1 973-667-4109

UPPER M ONTCLAIR Spacious 4vferm duplex gar­den apts. Front & rear entr, nr shopping ft trans, $1350/mo -KJtils. Call 973-746-5373

VERONA - Lovely 3 rm apt $750/mo. CENTURY 21 Gold Key Rental Div. 973-744-6633

VERONA-Beaut. apt. 5 V4 rms. $1495/mo. HHW pd. LR w/frpl 2 BR, DR, wrap around porch, wd firs, Indry. Gail Winston, Bkr

973-746-0770

VERONA: Spacious, clean, mod, 2BR, hdwd firs, attached gar in quiet, small well maint'd complex. $1250/mo., 1VI mo. security. Refs and/or credit check req’d. 973-857-8387

Industrial/Commercjal Property For Rent_ _ _ 410WEST PATERSON- Lease 10,600 sq ft. Prime location. Easy access to Rt. 46, 80 and 23. Heavy power, High ceil­ings. Call Peter or Beverly. 973-684-0200

Garage & Storaae For Rent 415M O N TC LA IR -O utdoor Secured Storage for Cars or Campers,973-509-9798/daysUPPER MONTCLAIR STORAGE: small, Medium, Large un its ca ll 1-888-687-9465

435Housing To ShareApt to share in Montclair, 2 J

private rooms, share kit/battv $500mo. Call 973-509-1108.

B E LLE V IL LE -B orderline Bloomfield-Female Looking I d Share Loft Apt. in Renovaj Warehouse. Great Duplex Condo, 2BR,/neg. 973-497-1744

MONTCLAIR- Prof'l seeks same to share Ige 2nd fl apt. in 2 Fam. house Walk tc train/bus/stores. N/s, No gets incls. Pkg, w/d, avail $595/mo. V4 utils. 1 n%Sec

973-655-061 f la p

POMPTON LAKES, 2nd* turn BR in priv home, n«$500/mo inc all wash/dry, storag house & Irg yrd.English & feel around Irg dogs! i 973-831-9321 ...

UPPER MONTC Irg furnished central co m m ii--^ - non-smkg, no laundry. inci/j« prkg. $475 ‘ u t t t r e a r . , & ref’s. Avail 11/12(W^96 - j

4 i

O ctober 14, 1999

Housina To Share 435 Store/Office Space For Rent 440Verona-F to share Irg 3 br apt across from park & trans. Oft street prkg. $325mo +% utils. Sec. Avail 11/1.973-239-6846

UPPER MONTCLAIR: Office suite available now. Pro­fessional, welcoming at­mosphere. secreterial support available on premises Very affordable. Perfect for new business. Please call 973-744-1553, Kim

Store/Ottice Space For Rent 440MTC: Large open office. Bright S sunny office, carpeted, com­mon bath, AC, approx 580 sq ft. Prkg 1 car. Avail 11/1 $700

+elect. Call 973-783-9364.

VERONA - We have numerous preferred office & retail

locations for sale or rent. Call Verona's Commercial Specialist. Bob Kiernan at 973-239-7700 ext 233 Prudential Janett Real Estate!

Ind. Owned Realtor

MONTCLAIR: Offices & stores for rent. Ideal location. 2 blocks from the Montclair Center

1,000-10,000 sq ft avail.Call Pgr. 1-888-858-7243,

pin #122669 or 973-744-9761. Rooms Furnished 4fitiCEDAR GROVE - carpted rm for mature working woman. No pets, no smoking. Refs A sec $100/week. 973-256-0961

M ontcla ir: Female, nonsmoker, $350/mo incls all Eves/wkencte 973-744-8606.MONTCLAIR - Irg rm 8 closet, share kit & bath, cable & prkg. $400/mo. Call 973-783-7152

UPPER MONTCLAIR-Prime retail, 1050 sq ft, 1 story brick Duilding, excellent visibility. Call 973-783-6287

C a l l C l a s s i f i e d s t o d a y !

____________________in _______________

< m mmsmmms||* MONTCLAIR *

HOUSE SALE 15 PERRY STREET

OCT 16-17; 9AM-5PM Mix ol HH Items, Gym Equip. Furniture. Clothes_______

* BLOOMFIELD *40 CLINTON ST: Sat 10/16 10-4, (R/D 10/17) bunk/bed set & mlsc, MOVING!!!__________

60 Darling Ave, Sat/Sun 10/16-17, 9:30-4pm. Furn, clthg, comp equip, HH goods.

BLOCK SALE FERN CLIFF RD

(Off High & East Passaic)_ OCT 16-17; 9am-4pm

• # *Multi-family! Sat only 10/16, 9-4pm, RENNER AVE. Baby items, HH, toys, turn, computer

equipment.

58 OZONE AVE Sat, 10/16,9-4.

Miscellaneous Items!

62 GRISSING CT-Sat. 10/16, 104. Raindt 10/23. Clothing, tapes, books, toys, etc.

72 Elmwood Rd, Sat 10/16, 9-3pm. Children's clthg, toys, household items.

93 & 86 Stevens Ave., Sat & Sun. 10/16-17, 9-5. In/out Furn., clothes, tools, bks, TOYS, knick-knacks, misc+

Baby goods, a little bit of every­thing, 36 Reservoir Place, 10/16-17,9-3. RD 10/23-24

MULTI-FAMILY SALE Young Ave, various HH items, child­rens clothing, toys, misc. 10/16.94. RD 10/17.

RUMMAGE SALE Temple Shalom of West Essex, 760 Pompton Ave, Wed. 10/20, 9am-1pm, Thu, 10/21, 8:30am-11:30am, clothing, kitchenware, small appliances, books, toys & games.________

RUMMAGE SALE TEMPLE SHOLOM OF

WEST ESSEX760 Pompton Ave WED 10/20; 9AM-1PM; THURS 10/21; 8:30-11:30AM Clothing, Kitchenwear, Small Ap- pliances, Books, Toys, Games

* GLEN RIDGE *44 HAMILTON RD

Fri/Sat, 10/15 & 16,9-5. Household Items!aommm

1 Kathay Dr, Sat. 10/16, from BAM, kid's clothes & toys, + other HH items

* LITTLE FALLS *House Sale-90 Jacobus Ave. Sat 10/16 Sun 10/17 9-5. Fine furn, decorative objects, de- sianer clothina & much more.

VOLVO 1986 GLE - 4dr. Loaded! 190K mi. Depen­dable. $2350.973-744-6464

108 Park St: Oct 16, 9-5. HH Items, WP, PC, Bikes, RB, Toys, Kids Clothes, Everything in Excel Condition.__________

140 GROVE ST: Sat, 10/16, 10a-5p. New & used tools, books, HH items & clothing!

14 Brunswick Rd. Sat 10/16 10am-5pm. Furn, hh, hgh qlty kids toys, books, little tykes, dsgnr girl’s clths 0-8 yrs, crib, chnging tble/drssr, baby equip, chid, tddlr beds, exer equip, etc

165 Valley Rd., 10/16, 10-4 p.m. Baby items, Household items & much more._________

18 CHARLES ST: Sat, 10/16, Ba-3p. Raindate: 10/17. Contractors surplus, furniture, Household items, & more!

195 Walnut St, Sat/Sun 10/16-17, 9-4pm. Glassware. HH items, toys, small apples, exercise equip, etc.

26 BELL ST:Sat 10/16, 10-3, Dishwasher, sofa, books, etths, & MUCH MORE!!

MULTI-FAM 64/66 Nishuane Rd 10/16-17, 10-6. HH, toys, bikes, bks, odd-size wal tbl. chrs & other tbls. fax mach. CD’s/all kinds, rugs, bric-a- brac, clthng/all ages,sizes & sexes. Vintage or costumes, Something for everyone & much more. NEB!

MULTI-FAMILY! 135 Midland Ave, 10/16,8a-3p. Furn, dryer. toys, clothes, HH items.

Porch Sale: 115 Llewellyn Rd, Sat 10/16, 9am-2pm, furn, rugs, pottery, baby stuff & miscl items. No Early Birds!________

f t PRICE SALE!Thur 10-3 & Sat, 10-12:30. St. Luke’s 2nd Time Around

73 South Fullerton Ave.

ST. LUKE'S 2nd TIME AROUND SHOP

Open Today, 10am-3pm Special hours: Sat, 10/23,

9a-4p.Family fashions & HH items. 73 S. Fullerton Ave

Watchung School PTA Tag Sale 14 Garden Street

Thurs 10/14; 9am-4pm;Fri 10/15; 9am-12pm; Bag

16 Emily Ave (off Blmfield Av) Sat & Sun. 10/16-17, 9-4. RD 10/23 & 24. 60 Yr Accum. Too much to list!

GIANT SALE! 73 OAK RIDGE AVE, Fri/Sat, 10/15 & 16, 9-4. Clothing, New & Used toys, HH items & much more.

* RUTHERFORD *Rummage Sale: Rutherford Cong. Church 251 Union Ave, Fri 10/15,7pm-9pm, Sat 10/16, 9am-10:30am.

SAT BAG DAY $1

* SHORT HILLS *106 SILVER SPRINGS RD

Sat Oct 16; 10am-4pm Raindate: Sun 10-17

Quality!!! 5 Piece Italian King BDR Set, 3 Piece Wall Unit, Desk, Computer, Microwave, Answer/Fax Machine, Clothes A Lots of HH Items; Dishes. Glass, Etc. Cash Only

No Early Birds_______

24 HOBART AVE: 10/16, Sat ONLY! 10-3pm, (Near Old Short Hills Rd) furn, toys, brick- a-brack, HH, area rug, garage items, ALL MUST GO!

36 KEAN RD(near Old Short Hills Rd & S O. Ave) 10/16-17, 9-4. TREASURES! Stove, art, toys, videos, nordic-trac, etc. _

GIANT GARAGE SALE!1 Hilltop Rd ( Comer of Old Short Hills Rd) Sat, 10/16, 9:30-4pm. Moving from BIG house to townhouse! Must reduce items!Everything imaginable! From antiques and collectibles to furniture, rugs, dishes, PC software & books! Rain or shine! No early birds!________

125 Forest Ave. (Across from school) Sat 10/16 9a-3p, Clths, HH. No Early Birds.

25,29 & 30 FORREST AVE MULTI FAMILY SALE

3 FAMILIESChildren’s Items, Clothes, Misc. Sat 10/16; 8am-4pm; Sun 10/17;J0am-2pm

45 OTSEGO RD:GIANT Sale, furn, new appl, toys, HH, baby items, Sat/Sun, 10/16-17,9-5.

Yard Sale-181 Claremont Ave Sat/Sun, 10/16 & 17, 10-5.

Raindate 10/22 & 23.

* UP. MONTCLAIR*169 Alexander Ave.

10/16 only 8:30-1. Furniture, costume jewelry, pictures

296 PARK ST: Sat 10/16,9- 3pm, 4/pc-girls BR, glass top din/tbl w/8 chrs, old computers, electronics, film equipt, hh, &lots ol stuff!_________________

392 N Fullerton Ave. 10/16,10- 4 p.m. Bikes, 1962 Olds, kit goods, toys, clthes.No early Birds!______________

43 COLLEGE AVE SAT8 SUN 10/16-17

10AM-4PM; Furniture, HH Items & Much More

285 CLAREMONT AVE Sat 10/16,8-4pm.

Clthg, turn, baby stuff, etc.

305 VALLEY RD: Sat & Sun, 10/16 & 10/17, 10a-5p. Re­decorating, clearing out! Sm appliances, HH, books, & lot's of good stuff!_______________

34 CLINTON AVE: YARD SALE! SAT 10/16, 10-5pm, Sun 10/17,10-3pm.

fair Ave, Sat 10/16, ', 9-3pm. Everything i,.Cheap!!!

Ilyn Rd. 10/16 & 17. Lots of Neat Stuff,

& odds & ends.

\RAGE SALE -1 day l, Oct 17,9-3pm. An- n, baby turn, toys, 1H items. 647 Ridge- .. off Watchung Ave.

I YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD!We Accept Visa,

Mastercard, Amex

4 Lansing PI (W. of Valley, N. of Bellevue). Lots of high quality stuff. Priced low to move. Sat. 10/16,10-3. Raindate 10/17.

65 WILDWOOD AVE: Sat, 10 /16, 8a-3p. Raindate: 10/17. Furn, toys 8 much more!___

84 EDGEMONT RD 10/15-16; 9AM-4PM

Almost Everything Sale___

MOVING SALE! Sat Only 10/16, 9-4 p.m. Slpr Couch, Dining Set w/Sidebrd, Wicker 8 Pine Tbls, Child’s Bedrm Set, Wall Hangings, Women's Clths, HH items. ALL MUST GO! 59 Watchung Ave.

* WEST ORANGE *600 Eagle Rock Ave, TV, furn, baby/HH items, toys. Sat 10/16,10-4:30pm.___________

681 EAGLE ROCK AVE - Sat, 10/16,9-4. RUBBER STAMPS & Accessories along w/add'tl HH items. Something for

Everyone! Raindate 10/17.

Rooms Furnished_ _ _ _ _ _ 460MONTCLAIR/Watchung Plaza Must see to appreciate. 5650/ mo.Call 973-233-1606

POMPTON LAKES See ad under Class 435, Housing to share.

THE GEORGIAN INN. Hotel rooms 8 suites, private bath, maid 8 linen serv. Daily, wkly, monthly rates 973-746-7156,

8:30a-2:30p, M-F

UPPER MONTCLAIR-Across from MSU, nonsmkr, $325- $525. Call 973-783-7347 _

UPPER MONTCLAIR furnished room in a house, immac. clean, prrv ent. off st pkg, full use of kit 8 bath, w/d in basem, tree cable TV in rm, all util, pd, 1 blk from bus/train to NYC$650/mo. 973-783-3847

Rooms Unlurnistied_ _ _ _ 465BERGEN/ESSEX CTY

2 family, good^ad credit ok. Lease 1 yr w/opt. to buy _______908-687-6808

MTCL: Furn/not. block to bus & stores Laund & pkg. $450/mo. Micro cooking. No fee. 994-7373

Wanted To Rent_ _ _ _ _ _ 485Single, Prof, Male, Looking to renta 1 or 2 BR Apt. ln a 2 o r3 Fam. house w/bsmt storage 8 garage 973-731-7007

Antiques_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 500“CLEARANCE SALE"

Huge Savings on Furniture & Collectibles. Tues thru Fri.

4-7 & Sat, 12-6.20% Discount w/this ad! Vintage Values, 453-A Clifton Ave,

Clifton, 973-253-8807

Building Materials 520LOWEST Prices Ever on the #1 Selling Arch Steel Build­ings. Including 20x24, 30x42, 40x64,50x110. Factory Direct! Ultimate Garage/Workshop. Must Sell! 1-800-341-7007. www.steelmasterusa.com.

METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Buy direct, we manufacture. #1, #2, #3. Galvanized. Gal- valume Painted. Low Prices! Fast Delivery! Call for free in­formation 1-800-373-3703. FAX 717-445-7893.

STEEL BUILDINGS. FAC­TORY DIRECT. 30'x40'x10'; 40'x60'x12'; 70'x140'x16' CANCELLED - NEW - NEVER ERECTED! Certified Draw­ings. Will Sell For Balanced Owed. 1-888-657-8335

Estate & Tag W es 545

130 FAIRFIELD DR. SHORT HILLS

THRS, FR112-6, SAT 10-3DIR: Oft Short Hills Rd

Contents of Several Estates Ca 1830 corner cabinet, country french armoire, 18th C style Italian secretaire, Sheraton style sofa, 19th C paintings, MT tbls. C 1820 chest, blue mirror top tbls, cast iron garden set, de­signer clths & jewelry, new sect w/hide-a-bed. Ca 1850 tw in rope beds, patent le a th e r chrs, Kam m er chandelier, refrig/freezer, Knoll chrs, glassware, bric- a-brac, etc.

Sandra Konner Assoc.

A Regal SaleRIDGEW OOD-Lincoln to West End, to #295 Granview Ci. Fri/Sat 10/15 & 16. 10-4PM. Great Victorian furn: settees, hall of hat stands, pier mirror, set of MT tbls, many chairs, etegere, partners tbl desk. Chinese chipp chairs. Lg |ardiniers, lamps, tbls. 9 pc Sheraton DR, 2 BRs, oil paintings, mir­rors, desks, linens, china, decoratives, dental tools, cedar chest, spinning wheel, set 4 orig. Thonet chairs, g re a t sa le , c lo th in g 201-447-4190

HERITAGE ESTATE SALES

Tag & M ov ing Sa le. 201-261-5583

SAT, 10/16.8-4PM 15 BROOKLAWN DR, (Glenn Ave to Farley Rd), Short Hills. Among items: Equestrian at­tire, custom-made pencil-post king-sz bed, dry sink, blanket chest. Edwardian tea dress, Adirondack furn, etc Cash

only! No early birds! _

SHORT HILLS-22 Robert Dr Fri/Sat 10/15-16,(Parsonage Hill Rd to Long Hill Dr to Robert Dr) Fum, bric-a-brac, Dansk dishes, kitchenware, Lg appl,designer clths access, House Loaded Much Misc. A Wendy Sands Sale!!

HOME & ESTATE SALES

973-467-2417o&KVSlrz

ESTATE SALE175 Ridgewood Avenue

Glen Ridge Fri. 9-3 • Sat. 10-4

Pr. of Sevres lamps. Gilt decorated settee. Carved sofa and matching chair. China cabinets. Large size Birkey and Gay side­board. Bronze cande­labra. Tables, chairs, beds, lamps. Some lighting fixtures. Fire­place mantle. Room size and other rugs. Paintings, pictures, mirrors. Noritake “Lau- rette”. Collector plates. Cut and pressed glass. Wedding Dress. Records and books. Sewing machine. Stoves. Kitchenware. Collectible and deco­rative items.Mary Wood Estate and House Sales 973-783-2942

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills

Estate 8 Tag Sales 545

Two SistersGarret Mountain Condos,9 Quartz, W Paterson (Rifle Camp Rd/Mtn Ave/Boulder Run) Sat & Sun. 10/16-17, 10-4. Antiques, oak (clawtt tbl, umbrella stand, mirror) pine hutch, daybed, futon+

Furniture_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 560BED MATTRESS BOXSPR­ING New in pkg. Ortho $165 cash. Can del. 973-256-2526

BED MATTRESS BOXSPR­ING New in pkg. Ortho $165 cash. Can del. 973-256-2526

BED ROOM SET-Head board dresser, armoire. 2 nite stand

$500/obo 973-467-2588

BEDS, MATTTESSES, BOX- SPRINGS - New in pkg. $75 a piece per set & up FREE de- liyery.Ca||973'783-9300.

BUNK BEDS-Solid wood Never used. In box. Cost $350 Sell $145/cash. 973-890-5708

* COUCH, LOVESEAT * DR/BR/LR SETS

•ANTIQUES 973-890-7556

DINING RM Set & BEDROOM Set- Both Ch ippendale Mahgany Call for info 973-338-7308

DINING RM SET-Modern, tbl.6 chairs, wood with glass inlay,2 leaves, custom made pads. $700/obo. 973-376-4366

D/R tble & 6 arm chrs. Solid yllw pine. $450.2 girls dressers

S75ea. 973-239-4071

D/R tble & 6 arm chrs. Solid yllw pine. $450.2 girls dressers

$75eaJ)73-239-4071

FUTON BED w/mattress 2 Yrs. old-like new. $200/obo 973-655 0522.

FUTON-Brand new from the Company Store, full sz, denim cover, wood frame. Orig $430. ask $275. 973-783-5872 eves.

HALF PRICE SALE OR BETTER

On all couches, tables, chairs, DR sets. TV stands, bookcases, & chests of drawers.

SPECIALModern light oak desks $5995 Many one-of-a-kind pieces Corners Liquidators (next to Post Office) 133 Glen Ridge Ave, Montclair

Moving Sale: Living Rm,Dining Rm, lamps, curio, office desk, file cabinets, sewing ma­chine, Stereo console & much more 973-893-0772

✓ MOVING SALE ✓Best otter Furn, & HH items Call aft 5pm, 973-744-1068

PATIO SET-Table 96"x48", 6chairs, umbrella & stand, grn /wht$150 973-761-5557

SOFA & Love seat, gold fabric $250973-389-9199

Transitional Oak Dining room table, 6 chairs, china cabinet $400, sofa table $40. navy sleeper sofa $100. All excel,

cond. 973-744-1958

General Merchandise 580Aluminum Storms & Screens: 56 Inch Length, 30Vfe & 29- Width (7 of each); Also six 50 In. Length, 26- to 3I« Width Free if you take all, Otherwise $l a piece. 973-783-9638.

BABY STROLLER-Aprica. New/used, front/back with reversible handle. Ideal for toddler & infant. Exc cond!

PURCHASED PRICE-$475, ASKING-S200 973-912-7090

COUCH & Loveseat: New. Nuetral tones w/tapestry pillows. $800. 973-325-5911

DRUMS. Tama Pro-line. Walnut stain, 5-pieces w/all hardware. Ziljian & Paiste Cymbals. $650 Call Jim: 973-661-5284

Let Your Body Do The Talking. The Original Best & All Natural Products for Nutrition Weight Loss/Gain & Personal Care ^Cosmetics. We Have It All. ✓Call Pat 973-509-1895^

OFFICE WORK STATIONS- (2) $70. Large Steel File Cabinet $40 Bookcase $40 All obo. 973-744-5025

POOL TABLE - 8'. New/used(20 mos old) Antique

replica(Kasson) Solid Oak Antique Cherry finish, burgun­dy fell. Brown leather pockets

with brown fingers. Deluxe accessory package included $2300.________973-912-7090

REFRIGERATOR-Fridgidaire 3mo wrrly, top/bot water/ice desp 67h, 35.25w, 34.75d almond $600/bo973-761-5557

WASHER-G.E. 10 cycle, 2spd, w/mini washer, heavy duty extra Irg cap. wht $200/bo 973-761-5557

Musical Instruments_ _ _ _ 585Organ Hammond w/earphone play & dont disturb nghbrs $975/bo 973-284-1459 aft 6.

PIANO-Mahogany Spinet & Bench. Excl cond, music books, $750 973-746-9776

PIANO SALE! 4 DAYS ONLYOCTOBER 14 thru 17th

Grand OpeningN e w l o c a t i o n .

101 Rte. 46 East Plnebrook. NJ

20%-50% ALL PIANOS Steinway, Baldwin,

xnabe & m any m ore!Starting at $800

5 FREE Lessons witb burebase of any piano! I I M I t H I t l t 1*1 % > «

.1 G e n e ra t io n * o f Exftrriew r» 7 : ! - 5 7 5 -o i« : t

PON T MISS THIS SALE!

Ottice Furniture &Equipment 590FABULOUS DESKS, med. sz It wood $125; beveled glass V* to 1" thick, assorted szs. 12x30 to 42x72. Many file cabinets & bookcases. Corners Liqui­dators, 133 Glenhdge Ave., Montclair (next to Post Office).

Wanted To Buy_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 625111 A n tique C o. W ants

“CASH PAIO tr Furniture, glass, toys, paintings, mason jars, postcards & fountain

pens, etc. 973-208-1261

Wanted To Buy_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 625A FISHING TACKLE Collector wants to buy old, rods, reels, lures, catalogs. 908-233-1654

ALL LIONEL, Ives. Flyer & other trains. Top prices paid 800-464-4671/908-665-9234

ANTIQUES & OLD STUFF WANTED OLD toys, dolls, pot­tery. furniture, rugs, radios, re­cords, paintings, watches, pens, lighters, cameras, clocks, glass, silver, old bikes, motorcycles, militaria. etc. Call Dan 783-3158 leave message1

GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD

High prices paid Prompt re­moval Browsers welc, free prkng We make house calls.

THE CHATHAMBOOKSELLERS

8 Green Village Rd Madison 973-822-1361

GUITARS WANTED! Cash Paid * Guitars Bought & Sold * Trades * Consignments

Lessons A Repairs VALLEY ROAD GUITARS 127 Valley Road. Montclair

973-744-6992

Mailorder_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627MEDICARE RECIPIENTS using a NEBULIZER MA­CHINE1 STOP paying full price for Albuterol, Atrovent, etc solutions. MEDICARE will pay for them. We bill Medicare for you and ship directly to your door M ED-A-SAVE 1 -800-538-9849 EXT 21X

WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME' Buy DIRECT and SAVE! Commercial/Home Units from $199 00. Low Monthly Payments. FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY 1-800-842-1310

Pets_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 640113 YOUNG PUPS al types & sizes $50. Buys any Pup over 16 weeks old. Open October 16 & 17 Hrs 10am-5pm. MC /VISA J. P. O'Neill Kennels 3637 US HWY #1. Princeton, NJ, opposite Carnegie Center,

2 Cockatiels 8 mos, friendly, comes w/cage & sev access. Best Offer 973-783-6982.

2 kittens have lost their mommy & have no place to live. Call 973-992-5975 or 973-731-6986 Iv msg

44lb Bonus Bag Nutro Adult Lamb & Rice $27 Jay-Tee's Pet Specialties, 161 Glenridge Ave. Montclair, 973-746-4799

ADOPT A CAT Jelly Bean, white/grey female, young adult, very shy, prefers adult home. Or Tara, grey adult female, declawed/spayed, needs TLC We also have kit­tens; tabbies and blk/wht Tux­edos Visits PAWS 77 N Willow St. Montclair. Open 7 days 12-4 Call 973-746-5212

ADOPT A DOG-Debbie, adult female Terrior mix, wht/blk, all shots, previous owner died, Debbie is lonely. Or Zeus tri­color Rotli mix, adult neutered male. Visit PAWS 77 N Willow St. Mtc. Open 7 days 12-4. Call 973-746-5212

ADOPT A PET-SAVE A LIFE! Dogs, Cats, Kittens, Puppies Adoption Day • Sat, 10/16, 11am-3pm at Animal Control Facility, 311 Watchung Ave, West Orange. Adoptions also daily by appt. West Orange Animal League, 973-736-8689

ADOPTION DAY Top Tails 474 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell. Sat 12-4. Cats, kittens, & dogs from PAWS Animal Shelter. Info call 973-746-1026

KITTENS- 2 Females, 13wks old. hand raised, shots & leuk neg Call 973-235-0239

Pel Supplies & Services 645MID-DAY WALKING SVCE

Will walk your dog while you’re at work, away on weekends or taking a vacation. $10/day, 45- min. walks, vicinity Eagle Rock reservation. Must call Jeanine before Noon, 973-233 1431

Business Opportunities 658A MONEY Machine. Be your own boss. Get your life back. Home-based business. Manu­facturer direct. Buy 30 candy machines. $9,995. Free video. VENDSTAR 1-800-998- VEND._____________________

ATTENTIONINVESTIGATE

BEFORE YOU INVEST! Always a good policy, especial­ly for business opportunities and franchises.Call NJ Div. of Consumer Af­fairs 973-504-6200 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP for free infor­mationOj; visit www.ftc.gov/bizop.

EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME, SURFING THE NET. No experience or invest­ment necessary, just visit www.ghostsurlers. com and tell your friends! 100% success rate.

EMPIRE Mortgage Service GUARANTEES APPROVAL for homeowners with sufficient equity. Credit problems, no-in­come, fo re c losu re/bankruptcies approved. Call

800-991-9575 Licensed jrtgage Bander New Jersey >pt. of Banking.___________

JOIN Company Workers Ur­gently Needed! Earn pay- checks on a weekly basis. Free details minimum investment required. Send long SASE to: National Homeworkers As­sociation, Dept NJPA 8101 Polo Club Drive, Suite 377 Merrillville Ind. 46410.

LIQUOR LICENSE, Class C, available in Clifton. Best offer over $15,000.201 -944-8840

MOVING & STORAGE Business for sale. Established 1990. NJ PM Lie, NY & US DOT License. Substantial

storage, residential & commercial accounts. Can be

relocated anywhere in the tri-state area. 973-783-1948

NAIL SALON for rent. Estab­lished business in great lo­cation. Call 973-239-3205

Financial Services 655A BILL FREE LIFE! Con- solidate and reduce your debt payments IMMEDIATELY and CONFIDENTIALLY. Achieve debt free prosperity for your family. ACCC, nonprofit. Call 888-BILLFREE (245-5373).

Financial Services 655BAD CREDIT?

TIRED OF HEARING NO? Money for purchase or Re­finance Talk to Mortgage Credit experts for recent bankruptcies, open tax liens, open judgements, current mul­tiple late payments, charge off accounts. Call Anne Nissley. CLASSIC MTG DIRECT LENDERS/LIC BANKERS 1-888-864-3856

MESSAGE Debt Solutions, borrowing made easier CALL NOW 1-877-861-9106. No up­front fees

REFINANCE AND SAVE $100S EACH MONTH! Con­solidate debt, improve your home or get needed cash. Cus­tom programs for every need: Good and problem creddit, no- income verification, sell-em­ployed A bankruptcy 24-hour pre-aprovals, quick closings, competitive rates We bend over backwards to approve your loan FAIRBANK MORTGAGE 1 -888-496-5651 (LIC;NJ-14180)

SAVE Tons of Money $ Mortgage Reduction Program. Commercial A Residential Build equity & increase net worth. Free Consultation Call today 877-229-6918, Fax 908-351-1801 em ail www bernietaylor^MSN com

Architects_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 715Full service Contractor-Design A Arcitect services avail. 30 yrs

exp. 973-472-9737 lie ms

Home Health Services 762• DO YOU NEED A NANNY?* COMPANION/CHILD CARE

CALL 732-525-1559

IN HOME HEALTH CARE FOR THE ILL AND ELDERLY• Certified Home Health Aides

• Bonded and insured• Hourly and Live-in

• Accreditd• Medicaid accepted

• Office Hours 9am-5pm 973-763-6134

Polish American Care Agency Inc We offer experienced companions Elderly/sick care Call us 732-381 -8045

Musical Instructions 775ABSOLUTELY FUN n EASY PIANO LESSONS/Your Home

973-655-1802

GUITAR INSTRUCTION Classic, Jazz, Blues. Piano A keyboard Kearny loc Joel Perry, 201-997-1127

GUITAR Learn the classical technique which allows you to play, not only Classics, but Folk, Pop or Broadway with the depth & richness of sound only a classic guitar brings 973-783-0545

JUILLIARD GRAD Now accepting piano students

for Sept m grades K 12 973-761-0669

Please leave a messago

MUSIC LESSONS HAVE FUN-GET RESULTS!

Learn guitar, piano, key boards, trumpet from an exp'd pro Pop, Rock, Folk, Blues, Jazz, Classical. Call Mark, 973-748-1881

PIANO LESSONS Your home Noted teacher/ musician M A Carnegie recitals. Begin-adv’d. Michael Palmieri, 973-748-6462

PIANO/KEYBOARD Lessons available for beginners at your home. Also, drum lessons available for all levels Also, drum classes forming. Call 233-0268

PIANO LESSONS- FIRST LESSON FREE All ages wel­come Christian 973-667-4128

PIANO LESSONS First lesson free. All ages Welcome Call Christian 973-667-4128

PIANO LESSONS- At your home creative exp teachers call 973-667-1730.

• PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS• In Your Home 20 YRS. Exp.

* Cali 973-993-9464

Private Voice, Violin & Piano training. Conservatory trained. Call Gina G. at 973-482-6112

SAXOPHONE A FLUTE LESSO NS-Patient, ex perienced teacher. Beginners to advanced students wel­come. 973-509-2357

VIOLIN-Ph.D. in Performance A teaching. Member Heifetz Master Class. Begm-Adv’d. Ret. M S U. Prof. 783-9505.

VOICE STUDIO EXPANDING Deborah S King, PhD 25 yrs exp. Montclair &

Jersey City. 973-812-1346

Piano Tuning & Repair 785DAMIEN DEL RUSSO-Experl piano tuning and repairs. 25 yrs. exp. Also play house parties. 973-403-1558 or 973-857-0083.

TUTORING &INSTRUCTION 825ELEMENTARY TUTORING

All Subjects by a State Certified Elementary Teacher w/26 yrs. exp. Reasonable Rates. In Your Home or Mine.

973-812-2853

English as a 2nd language. Other subject areas. BA/MA cert Traci 973-746-4202

Training: Word, Excel, Power Pt, Access, Win95/98, Internet, etc. WWC Co 973 783 1000

IVY LEAGUE GRAD TUTOR SAT, College Essays & Apps

English/Writmg, Science, Math Gr. 5-12, Exp. w/LD 376-0087

M.A. MATH TUTOR Algebra, Geometry & Gen Math.

973-509-5099.

SPANISH TUTORING Flexible schedule, Weekend & Nights avail. $25/hr, Servicing Essex County call for more details 973-509-8846

TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS

K/COLLEGE SAT PREP

INSTRUCTION IN YOUR OWN HOME

SUBURBAN TUTORING1 -8 0 0 -3 4 8 -4 4 4 9

TUTORING FOR SUCCESS SAT, math, science by exp’d Teachers. Academic Upgrade 888-599-7962,201 -794-2277

AIR CONDITIONING 850KNG HEATING

& AIR CONDITIONING 201-664-0418

BATHROOMS 870RANNE Cerannc Tile-Repans big/small. regrouting, remodel ingFree ests. 201 -438-5761

CARPENTRY 875CARPENTRY

Renovation & Restoration Custom cabinets, woodwork, built-ins & repairs Call John Schroeder 973-226 6979

CERAMIC TILE 905CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED New and repair work No job too small Jim Britton 973-575-6373

CHIMNEY CLEANING 910A1 AFFORDABLE

CHIMNEY CLEANING. REPAIR. BUILD, RELINE

201-703-5644/ 800-865-0053

CLEAN-UPS 4 HAULING 915

#1 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Attics/Yards/Garage/Bsmnt Call Frank973 340 1652

908-362-9664 ANYTIME

AAA AL'S CLEAN UP Cellars Garages Etc We Remove It All We're Cheapest1 Visa/MC 201 -342-6020/973-777-8588

ABLE TO CLEAN UP Attic-Bsmt-Garaye Yard

Remodeling Debris Mini Dumpsters Rental

Fast-Fair-Reliable 20 YRS EXP NJ LIC M J PRENDEVILLE

973 635-8815

ALL TYPES OF JUNK Cleaned Up A Hauled Away

973-838 8969

ANN S & S Rubbish Removal Atlic-basement-garage yard

Free Est 201-437-8510

HONEYCOMB RUBBISH REMOVAL

Sweetest Deals in Rubbish We Do All the Work We

Remove Debris, Appliances, Furniture, and Much More

Contact Joe or Soma 973-465-4320/ 973-855-6632

MITO'S Complete House Cleanouts-Garage, Bsmts. Yards, Appliances Free Est Immed Svc 201-803 0787 or

973 340-3378

CONSTRUCTION_ _ _ 925W CUSTOM * CREATIONS

I io n ic Im p ro u e m c n l P ro fe s s io n a ls

• Kitchens • Baths • Attics • Basements

• Additions • litI Tilly Insured

973- 772-0258» ____ _ _______ A

DRAPERIES & DECORATING 935

AFFORDABLE DECORATOR

Home, Apartment, RoomsCall 973-378-9281

ELECTRICAL 945✓ ON TIME ELECTRIC ✓ No Job Too Small/Fully Ins Lie #13042 201 3687776

✓ or 1-000-711-2193 ✓ ALL CALLS RET'D IN 10!^IN

FLOORS 970FLEETWOOD FLOORS

New Wood Floors Installed All Floors Refinished

Since 1947* Best Prices 973-882-8501

TILE WORKCeramic, Marble, Granite

1-800 787 9770 Claudio

Furn, Repair/Refinishing & Caning 980FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN

Refinish, Repair, Restoration, Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc Call Steve Izzo 973-226-5737

GUTTERS &LEADERS 1000

A-1 AFFORDABLE Gutter Cleaning and Repair

Most Houses $35-$75 201-703-5644/ 800-865 0053

A * Affordable Handyman Carpentry, custom closets,

Fixtures installed. Odd jobs No Job to Small' 326-1988

At CUSTOM DESIGNED CLOSET INTERIORS •Quality work *Prompt

Affordable Service Call Now: 973-326-1988

HANDYMANOdd Jobs Specializing in Carpentry, Decks, All General Home Repairs. Full Licensed A

Insured. Please call Mark at 917-674-5266

ROGERS HOME REPAIR •Repairs#Painting*Carpen- ty*Tiling. No Job Too Small Very Reliable 973-893-6792

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS 1015

CONTRACTO R: Sheetrock.painting.floors A

roof refinished973-674-7842/973-699-7051 /973-325-8056 Ask (or John

M&G CO.We do all types of Work at a Reasonable Price. Need work done at your office, business, home, etc. beep 973-491 -2186

ROOFS-New & Repaired Siding, window replacement, custom home improvements. We do it all for less!

IJM CONSTRUCTION 1-800-731-0705

Beeper 973-806-3848

U-PICK IT,WE PAINT IT!

Inside Only. 201-9917654

DA 1/ID S HOME IMPR0 VEMEN T A GENERAL CONTRACTING

ADDITIONS SIDINGKITCHENS ROOFINGBATHROOMS DECKSCERAMIC TILING WINDOWS PAINTING DOORSCOMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED 973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438

HOME & OFFICE CLEANING 1020

ADLER CLEANINGHOME OFFICE,CONDO

Weekly/Bi-Weekly Moving-m/out • Exp'd • Low Rates • Refs

Call Mrs Adlei 973-522-0500

ANTHONY & JOHN'S LANDSCAPING

Quality work, at guaranteed lowest puces Call lor fall

clean-up specials 973338-3662

CLFANING SERVICE House, apt condo, avail

Reliable, lull insurance Call 973-857-5757

Energetic Polish girl will clean your house' Call Maryaret for tree estimate 973-748-2413

Exp Brazilian, House Clean mg lor home and offices Refs

Avail. Call 973-690-5374

GO FOR THE BEST!C a ll H om eM aid

973-680-812?We use hydro vacuum Dirt, dust mites are trapped in water Helps with allergies

House Cleaning Thorough, Reasonable & Good Ret, call Margaret 973-5097112

It you work and need someone you trust to clean your house or apt, please call 973744-0043 lot an estimate Exc rets

MAID A-DAYOttice Homes Condo Special­ists Responsible & Reliable

Fully Ins'd 973-661 1111

Quality Cleaning Services Homes. Offices 8 Apt's Refs Avail Theiane 973-483-1966

Will clean your house, ottice or apt Exp'd & Good refs Call now tor appt 973-817 7899 I

TRUCK LOADS of kitchen cabinets Huge wrehse loc. Bath vanities, marble tops Gas ranges, Disc prices. In­stall. option Paterson Stove 8 Kitchen Ctr. 973790-5100.

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING 1040

✓ GARDEN STATE ✓✓ LANDSCAPE ✓

Lawn Maint 8 Design Mulch Seed Fertilize AVERAGE CUT $25 Call 973 256 3304

NEED SOMEONE RELIABLE to Mow 8 Trim your lawn

at a reasonable rate?Call Andy at 973 783-5191

MASON Steps, patios, plastering, etc Reasonable Freeesl John 973 239 7310

MISCELLANEOUS 1067GATEWAY COMPUTERS Factory direct $0 down Low Monthly Payment Pentium III 600 available Some Credit Problems OK' Call By Oct 15, waive first pay rnent OMC 800-477-9016 Code A?1

MOVING &STORAGE 1070

ANY KIND OF MOVING' Please call Adam 24 hrs/day, 973 618 0855 or pager

973-855-1200

ATRAMOVING 8 STORAGE

Low cost professional hand­ling Satisfaction guaran­teed License #PC00790.

201-313-3200

ZAB’SMOVING & TRUCKING

Fast Dependable Service Reasonable Rates

Experienced Men Who Care PM00271 Fully Ins'd

Call day or night

973-423-4004

PAINTINGSPAPERHANGING 1075

A M PAINTING • INTERIOR PAINTING *If your husband is a bum..

give me a call! 973-481-4000

DAVID C. BOYNTON Painting Contractor Int/Ext Wallpaper Hanging 25 years exp Caldw ell/M ontclair area 973746-4457.

INTERIOR PAINTER From faux to flat finish

973-744-6396

PAINTING Int/Ext. Wallpapering also power­washing porches, awnings 8 trash co llection areas.

973746-1598

PAINTING 8 Wallpapering, all work guar Fully ins'd. 20 yr exp Greg, 973-743-4354

PLASTERING 1080PLASTERING. Drywall/plaster repairs "No Patch too small." Patchwork Specialities. Free estimates 973-338-5410 Jim

ROOFING 1100C8SROOFING8 SIDING

ALL TYPES 8 REPAIRS 201-3217500 * 973-259-1676

J 8 R ROOFING & SIDING CO - Vinyl Replace­ment Windows. Int 8 Ext. Paint- ing. Nutley NJ. 973-667-3432.

Autos For Sale_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13851994 BMW 325I- Red, Blk Ithr, 5 spd, sunroof, dealer maint, 95k, $14,500. 973-376-2583.

ACURA ’91 INTEGRA 50Kmi,5spd,EXC COND. Snrl, Am/Fm Cass.973-680-4573

BMW 1996 318 i,5spd, loaded, excl cond! Must sell!

$19.000/bo 973-227-3118

BUICK 1991 Regal Ltd, V6, 68K. loaded, nice/great family car, $3200/obo. Must Sell' 973-778-2506/201 -507-7280.

CADILLAC 1991 DEVILLE fully loaded exc cond $8k/bo 67kmi 973-226-6510

CADILLAC 1990 Brougham 4dr, 108K, loaded,

$6000/neg. 973-616-9454

CEA SED CARSFrom $500-Sport, Luxury 8 Economy Cars. Trucks, Cars, 4x4's Utility & More. For Current Listings, Call 1-800-311-5048 ext. 9791

1

ILigc 11

Autos For Sale_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1385DODGE 1987 AIRES K clean runs goos. 4di auto. $700/bo 973 375-3453

Autos For S ale 1385VOLVO 1984 DL 4dr. brown, stick runs well. $1200 Call 973736-1790 732-981 3102

DODGE 1989 150 Power Wagon w Plow powei steer mg/brakes. a/c. tool comp. 82,994 miles. Asking $2 750

obo Call 973751'7171

DODGE 1992 Shadow 2 dr. amfm cass. 43k mi. orig owner, excl cond. $3700 973783 0433

DODGE 93 SHADOW Auto 73k. runs gd. $2500. 973 509-7304

EAGLE 93 TALON White auto. FULLY LOADED1 Alarm1 New tires 8 brakes' Well maintained, exc cond $6595 OBO 7?K mi 9737837226

FORD 1991 TAURUS GL 4dr. V-6.73k Exccond $2575

obo 201703-5190

FORD 1994 Taurus GL v6. 4dr. full pwr. 2 airbgs, beaut'll in/out $5850 201 794 9450

FORD 1998 TAURUS 16K mi Good condilion loaded1

$10,000 973 772 5076

FORD 1999 Escort LX 4dr.dik blue/auto/ac/am/fm stereo, 1K. $10.400/obo 973-790 4289

FORD 1989 CROWN VIC TORIA WAGON-100k miles, $2900/obo 201-384 2851

FORD 1994 MUSTANG GT 5 spd, exc! cond. blk, 49K mi. alarm, Ithr, CD. MUST SELL' $9500/bo973 857 1190

GEO 1990 Storm GSI. air, auto, good condition, original owner 106k, $2000 Eves 973-233-0020

HONDA 1992 Prelude. 2dr. 5spd. silver, a/c. am/fm cass, 48K mi, $4000 973783-4093

HONDA 1992 Accord DX 4dr. 5pd. 150K exc cond ac, cass, $4100 973 772 5076Honda 1994 Accord Dx 4dr 5spd 64k mi exc cond $8800 973 744-0937

HONDA 1999 ACCORD LX, Full pwr, abs brakes, 650 mi, $17,000,973-458-9048

JAGUAR 1991 XJ6 Sovereign. 4dr, auto, ac, wood 8 leather Int, lull power, excell cond 79K, must sell $8200 201-681-5123

LEXUS 1995 300 ES: Blue, beige int, 71K, exc cond., re­cords $15,900,201-529-3126

B U Y N O W !LINCOLN 1988 TOWN CAR

Loaded! 1 owner, beautilul, 130k, needs nothing, $2800

Call 973 239-8288

Mazda 1992 Protege L X 5 Spd P/W/S, AC, 64K, Blk, Ster, Orig Ownr $5,000 973 509-2095

MAZDA 1994 MX6 Like new, mint in/out,beat drk grn oxt w /tan Ithr seats, snrf. new trails 97K, $7600/1)0 9737467384

MERCEDES 1988 560SL 47k orig mi Mint condition $27,OOO/OBO 973-942 3158

MERCURY 1994 SABLE Fully equip'd, perfect cond, $6,000 /bo 973-676 6883

MERCURY 1992 Sable Wgn- Exc cond 78K mi Al! features $5195 973-471-6690 aft 3 30pm

MITSUBISH11997 Eclipse GS Silver, stick, p/w, p/l, a/c, sunrf. cc, new tires, 35K mi, gd cond $15000/obo 973-628-4508

NISSAN 1985 300ZX 5 spd. T-tops, Fully Loaded'130k Gd cond $1800 9 73 563 0533

NISSAN 1985 SENTRA Wagon. 5SP, “zippy "car that's reliable Runs great Idoal commuter car $2000 Call 783-9364

NISSAN 1998 Maxima- 6,400 miles, V6, leather interior, sunroof, Boss systems with CD, 5 star, spoiler, foglights, $16,900 718-376-2326

OLDS 1995 Delta 88 LSS-55k. all power, grey in/out, $10,400/bo. 973 365-4045

Oldsmobile 1992 Acheiva 2dr, pwr win/lks, ac, exc cond 94K $3800. 973744-1668

PONTIAC 1991 Sunbird LE Convertible- V6, automatic, 80k miles, $5000. Call 973-697-2524

PONTIAC 1993 GRAND AM: 4dr, 6-cyl. 100k mi. Runs A looks grt Asking $3500/OBO 973-208 0824

PONTIAC 1991 Sunbird-auto, wht, 96k, air. exc cond, asking $2225 908-898-1493

SATURN 1998 SL - 4dr, 39.500K, 5spd, ac, radio/cass. $8500. 973-228-1164

SATURN 1998 SL 4dr, 39.500K, 5spd, ac, radio/cass $8500. 973-228-1164

SUBARU 1998 Legacy L, ac, auto, awd, p/s, win/lks, more! 5k, $17,OOO/OBO 812-8915

TOYOTA 1990 COROLLA: DX, 5spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass Good cond 139K, $2400 973-239-7445

TOYOTA 1994 Camry Wagon Auto, ps, ac, abs, 58K,

$10,500 973-450-0597

TOYOTA 1996 CAMRY LE. 28.7K, beige, gold pkg, alloy whls, Clifford alarm, garage kept, $14,500.973-575-5257

Toyota I989 Camry LE 4Dr Runs/looks great, I50k, Good Tires. $2300 201-258-8454

Volkswagen 1993 Cabriolet Convertible-Black w/leather Int, Great Cond. 5 spd, 69K, $7800. 973-509-9183

VW 1998 JETTA GL-black low mlg, 5spd, alarm, warranty $14,500/obo 718783 244?

VOtVO 1990 740 Turbo Wagon 118k 3rd seat. snrf. Ithr well mamt -snw tires,$5900 973 783 3127

VOLVO 1994 940 Turbo 6?k. htd suits snrf we'll maint d.$11.300 973 857 3060

VOLVO 1986 240DL Wagon Sunroof leather int Mint' 113K $1650 9/3 375 3695

Antique & Classic Autos 1394CALI 111 AC 1965 Oeville Conv Lid driver Needs restoration $6500 Call 973 744 1284

CAMARO 196/ RS Engine 327. 95% restored, must see Asking $8 000 Day 973-4 /2 8888 ext 407 Evening 973 493 4483

CHEVY 1956 Belan 6oyl.2dr, auto, Turq/Wht, extra chrome. 66K ong mi, car show quality. $10,250 973-835 4949

CHEVY 1966 IMPALA 4dr.excl cond, yaiage kept, /3k oity mis. $3500 973 661 1423

CHEVY 1977 NOVA Con­course Excl cond, new Michelin tires, P steering, disc brakes, must see to believe' $3000 973746 1912

Four Wheel Drive_ _ _ _ _ 1400CHEVY 1998 lahoe IT 4WD. 33K mi, leathei. loaded' $26,000 obo 973 /44 1092

DODGE 1991 SPIRIT 4dr. 4 cyl. am/fm cass, a/c. exc cond $2500 9/3 857 1513

FORD 1997 Expedition XLT 32k Ithr seats, all powei, loaded $26,900 mcl tax Call lor options, 973-209-4010

FORD 1997 F I50 XLT Xtond cab. V8, auto 4x4, wrrnty. 27k, $21,900 201-819 2344

JEEP 1989 Wrangler, hardtop. 77k miles, good condition $5000/obo 973 7287189

JEEP '94 Grand Chorokee Laredo Fully loaded' CD play er Exc cond Well maitained All receipts 95K mi $10,500 201 666 0308

JEEP 1996 Grand Cherokee Limited, fully loaded, 55k, auto. $18,000 In) Excellent cond. tan evenings 201 8010749 /days917-447 7670

JEEP 1996 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4dr. 6cyl. loaded' 32k, $18,900 973 471-6528

TOYOTA 1997 4 Runner, mint, 28k, loaded, lease $414 /mo. $27,500 973-450 0597

Trucks & Trailers 1405FORD 1990 F I50 new eng, trails, exhaust, tires, shocks $3950/obo 973-610 6218

FORD 1997 Splash-Ext cab blk fully loaded 23K mi Exc cond $16,500 973 472 8489

GMC 1996 Suburban-21K mi Exc cond' Garage kept $24,000 973-667 7171

MAZDA 1996B23P/U tan/ auto/ps/pb/ac, 50K exc cond $8000/bo 973 779-4510

Vans 14101991 DODGE Grand Caravan. All Wheel Dr. Loaded, 141k. $3,395 973 239 1164

CHEVY 1909 Van 30 heavy duly, new onq/lrans, runs grt $3550 Days, 201 939-0510

DODGE 1994 Caravan SE, mint cond, all pwr, a/c, 40k, lug rack $9700 973-857-5004

DODGE 1996 CARAVAN 73k, all power, V6 3 3. $10,700/bo Call 973 365 4045

FORD 1992 Conv Van TV/ VCR ps/pb/acs, B7K, exc cond. $9995 973-942 9837

FORD 1995 WINDSTAR auto 3.8 llrs, a/b, am/fm cass,7 pass, grn $8999 973 374-5250

PLYM 1993 Grand Voyager LE Fully loaded Mint' 93K dual ac. $6900 973 247 9362

Vehicles Wanted 1415$1000 CASH PAID 1990's/Up $10 $1()0K CASH ALL VEHI­CLES! 973- 785-1553 Anytime!

$300 3000 Pd any cond Most late mod cars/trucks Bonus $ Toyota, Honda, Nissan Junks Removed free 973 256-7021

ANY JUNK HONDA OR TOYOTA-m any condition 1992 or Newer $500 $5000 guaranteed 1 888 869-5865

AUTOS WANTED Junks A Wrecks bought. Running cars bought also Call Ron, 973-628-8970 7 days a week

$$CASH$$FOR JUNK AND USED

CARS A TRUCKS REMOVED FREE

Towing Service Available Call 973-831 8500

1-800-866-8855

CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR Used cars or mini-vans want ed Clean or abused, any year any mileage Best prices paid Call Rich first 973-857-1195,

TOP DOLLAR PD FOR USED Cars A Trucks We buy your Trade-Ins lor more Any cond 973-266 1305/Pgr:501-0900

WANTED' Unwanted A junk cars Cash paid, top $ 7 days, 24hrs. 973 485 0198

YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Accept Visa,

Masten aril, Amex

When problems arise around the house - don't panic!

Just turn to the Classified’s Service Directory in this

newspaper. We've got the help you need when you need it.

THE ITEM of M illbum and Short Hills OCTOBER 14, 1999Page 24

Residents, business people invited to flood meetings Forbes luncheon honors town novelist

Meetings have been scheduled this week and next for residents and business people who suffered losses in the September 16 flood.

Residents and business people seeking answers to questions about federal and state disaster assistance are invited to come to Town Hall either today, tomorrow or Saturday when representatives o f the federal and state government will be operat­ing an outreach disaster recovery center. The center will be open from 10 a.m. to 7 p.tn. each day.

Representatives from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Small Business Administration (SBA) and other dis­aster agencies will be at the center. Business people who suffered losses are also invited to attend an informa­tional session sponsored by the Mill-

burn-Short Hills Chamber of Com­merce Tuesday at 8 a.m. at La Stra- da, 335 Millbum Avenue.

Among those speaking at the ses­sion will a SBA official who will discuss the various federal loan pro­grams designed to help businesses pay for property damage and eco­nomic injury.

Also speaking will be Assembly- man Joel Weingarten, who will review plans of the N.J. Department of Transportation for flood control work along the East Branch of the Rahway River, accountants who will provide information on reporting losses on income tax forms and a representative of the National Flood Insurance Program.

Those planning to attend Tues­day’s session are asked to notify the Chamber of Commerce at 379-1198.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 U S C 3685)

1 Trtl« of Publication The Hem of Millbum & Short Hll#A Publication No 348-680

2 Date of filing October 1, 19993 Frequency of issue weekly

A No of issues published annually 52B Annual subscription price $18.00

4 Complete mailing address of known office of publication 343 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041

5 Complete mailing address of the headquarters or general business offices of the publisher 343 Millbum Avenue, Millbum, NJ 07041

6 Full name and complete mailing address of publisher, editorand managing editor Carter J Bennett, Mng Editor, 343 Millbum Ave, Millbum, NJ 07041 Kathy Hivish, Publisher, 343 Millbum Avenue, MiHburn, NJ 07041

7 Owner (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addressee of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock. Ifnot owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, ns name and address as well as that of each individual must be given)Macromedia Incorporated, 150 River Street, Hackensack, NJ 07601-7172 Malcolm A Borg, 310 Walnut Street, Englewood, NJ 07631 Malcolm A Borg & First Union National Bank, Trustees under Will of Donald G Borg t/b/o Malcolm A Borg.190 River Rd, 2nd Floor, Summit, NJ 07901 Malcolm A Borg & First Union National Bank, Tiustee* under Will of Donald G Borg f/b/o Gregory G Borg, 190 River Rd, 2nd Floor, Summit, NJ 07901 Malcolm A Borg & First Union National Bank, Trustees under will of Flora A Borg, f/b/o Malcolm A Borg, 190 Rrver Rd 2nd Floor, Summit, NJ 07901 Malcolm A Borg & First Union National Bank, Trustees under will of Flora A.Borg, f/b/o Gregory G Boig, 190 River Rd. 2nd Floor, Summit, NJ 07901

8 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning orholding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities None

9 Extent end nature of circulationColumn (1): Average no copies each issue during preceding 12 monthsColumn (2) Actual number of copies of single Issue published nearest to filing date

COL 1 COL 2

A Total no of copies printed (net pies* run) 5,104 5,139

B Paid Circulation1 Sales through dealers and

earners, street vendors and counter copies 725 875

2 Paid Outside County mail subscription 546 5613 Paid in-county mail subscription 3,469 3,456

C Total paid and/or requested circulation (sum of B1 and B2 and B3) 4,740 4,692

D Free distribution by mail 33 33E F ree distribution outside the mad

(carrier or other means) 0 0F Total free distribution

(sum of D & E)33 33

G Total distnbution (sum of C & F) 4.773 4,725H Copies not distributed 331 4141 1 otal (sum of (Sum of G & H 1 and 2)

should equal net press run shown in A)5,104 5,139

Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation 99% 99%

I certify that the statements made by the above are conect and complete

Pub October 14, 1999 Kathy Hivish, Publisher

Continued from Page 1

York area. He first consulted Gerard Hill, a Russian specialist at Sother- by's, and from there the trail led to Mr. Forbes, a noted collector of the fabled eggs. Mr. Hill and Mr. Forbes have co-authored writings on the eggs, made by the House of Faberge for the last two Russian czars. The collection at the Forbes Galleries is one of the world’s largest private collections of eggs made under the direction of Peter Carl Faberge. It includes 12 of the Faberge Easter eggs among the more than 400 pieces in the exhibit.

Mr. Swan conducts extensive research for his books and traveled to Russia once he decided he wanted to have his novel set there. He spent five days in Moscow and six days in St. Petersburg where the Faberge factory was located from 1870 until 1918 when it was closed down by the Bolsheviks. During that time it produced approximately 150,000 objects that were coveted by collec­tors throughout the world.

More than 500 designers and craftsmen were employed by Faberge. In 1898 the firm’s principal offices moved to a larger location to accommodate the increased demands for its pieces. In the new location the workshops operated under the direction of three head workmasters: Erik Kollin, Michael Perchin and Henrik Wigstrom. Com- pleled pieces were stamped by the workmasters with their individual marks, enabling historians to identi­fy those who oversaw the production of the firm’s biggest treasures,

including the Imperial Easter eggs created for Czarinas Alexandra and Marie.

The Faberge egg featured in Mr. Swan’s novel was supposedly com­missioned by the monk Grigori Rasputin as a gift for Alexandra in 1916. The plot has the egg, called the Egg of the Eternal Blessing, as the last one to have been crafted by the master artist. Detective Chief Inspector Jack Oxby of Scotland Yard’s arts and antiquities squad has been hired by Mr. Forbes to locate the egg after it has been missing for more than 80 years.

The character o f Jack Oxby evolved after diligent research on Mr. Swan’s part. T v e got a good file on Scotland Yard,” he said. He cor­responds regularly with the public information officer at the Yard and has interviewed inspectors on his trips to London. “I try to stay up-to- date on the department,” he said. “I’ve focused specifically on how the arts and antiques squad operates. It’s one of the oldest squads at the Yard.”

Mr. Swan received word at the luncheon that New American Library has entered into a paperback book agreement with Newmarket to publish “The Final Faberge.” Even as the author is starting to schedule book signings—he’ll be at The Book Shop, 83 South Street in Morris­town, Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.— he’s starting his next novel, a mys­tery involving the late Andy Warhol.

In addition to reading about the egg in Mr. Swan's book, aficionados

of the egg collection can see the real thing at the Forbes Galleries. On dis­play also in the gem of a collection are miniature boats, toy soldiers, presidential papers and miniature rooms depicting scenes from Ameri­can history. In the Faberge Gallery, one of the most popular exhibits—

School report approvedContinued from Page 1

equal to the eggs themselves, according to the curator—is a recre­ation by Eugene Kupjack of Czarina Alexandra’s sitting room in the Alexandrovsky Palace in St. Peters­burg.

bus companies that didn’t show up to transport teams. She said a num­ber of solutions, including a propos­al to allow teachers to qualify for a “class B” bus driver's license, were being explored.

The board also voted approved use on a limited basis of the high school track by wheelchair athletes from the Kessler Institute of Reha­bilitation who are in training for the Wheelchair Olympics.

Middle school trafficContinued from Page 1

parents driving while talking on the phone, drinking coffee and putting on mascara, while another catego­rized the school bus drivers as “a bunch of jockeys.”

Board member Michele Fabrizio agreed many of the parents drive irresponsibly.

“We're fortunate a tragedy hasn’t occurred,” she said. Ms. Fabrizio suggested car pooling be encour­

aged among parents.One resident asked why there are

so many parents driving students to school when courtesy busing is offered to all township students “except those within a small radius of the school.”

Board member Abby Kalan answered that students living within one and one-half miles of the school are not eligible for courtesy busing.

Display Advertising Deadline Friday, 5 p.m. — Call 376-1200

LEGAL NOTICESLEG A L NOTICE

TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURNNOTICE OF SALE OF PRO PERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES,

ASSESSMENT, OR O TH ER MUNICIPAL LIENS

Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township of M illburn, County of Essex, in which municipal liens remain arrears, w ill be sold by the undersigned at Public Auction on the 26th day of October, 1999 at 2;00 P.m., local prevailing time, in the Meeting Room, second floor, Millburn Township Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. Said real property will be sold on October 26, 1999 for the amounts of the 1998 municipal liens chargeable against the same.

Such sale shall be made in fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of inter­est, but in no case in excess of 18 percent per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale (cash or certified check) or the property w ill be resold. Any parcel of real property, for which there is no purchaser, w ill be sold to the Township of Millburn, in fee, for redemption at 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the righ t to redemption. The sale is subject to 1998 municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31, 1998.

The properties below may be redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus interest and costs to such date. The names shown below are as they appear in the tax duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property. ONLY CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECKS W ILL BE ACCEPTED.

NAME

Lifschultz, Judy M.Ciman, Evelyn P.Griggs, Garret F. 8. L aura F. 269 Millburn Avenue, L.L.C. Hoflund, Keith W. & Jeanette Rafel, Lynn

ADDRESS

89 Pine Street 759 Ridgewood Rd. 12 Main St.269 Millburn Ave.1 Orchard St.1 Pilgrim Rd.

Dated: September 30, October 7, October 14 and October 21, 999 Gerald A. Virfurello Tax Collector

BLOCK/LOT203/3401/9701/3704/61001/74305/9

TAX

20,776.048,964.62

SEWER OR MUNICIPAL CHARGES 109.04107.25 1,915.37 843.12107.25

TOTAL

109.04107.25 22,691.41 9,807.74107.25 10,265.29

Board of Adjustment Township of Millburn

PUBLIC NOTICETake notice that Gregory

Franke has applied for a Zon­ing Variance from the M ill­burn Township Board of Adjustment for property located at 48 Hillside Ave. Block 506 Lot 27 in Millburn Township, which is schedule for ah earing on Monday, 11/15/99 at 8:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, M illburn, New Jersey. The requested variance is to erect a two story addition to the side of the existing residence.

The papers relating to this application are on file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interest­ed party may appear at said hearing and participating therein in accordance with the rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment.

Gregory Franke Oct. 14, 1999 $9.92

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL

Take notice that application has been made to Township Clerk of Millburn to transfer to WC Millburn Inc. trading s Wine Country for premises located at 704 Morris Turn­pike, Millburn the retail Dis­tribution Lichen 9712-44-008 03 heretofore issued to Great Atlantic-Pacific Co. Inc., trad­ing as A&P Warehouse Liquors for the premises

located at 704 Morris Tpke., Millburn.

The person(s) who w ill hold an interest in this license is Gregory B. Maybaum

Objections, if any, should be made immediately in w riting to: Municipal Clerk, 375 M ill­burn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041

Greg Maybaum 330 East 39th Street, NY

10016Oct, 14, 1999____________$8.3/

Your ticket to local news!

"Encourage your children to read

a newspaper every day. You'll be preparing them for the most important

role of alL..life."My most important role is being a

parent. My children aren’t impressed by awards, they just want me to be there for them. That’s why I’ve always loved reading to my kids (they think I make a very scary witch and a great duck). I urge you to read to your children every day-especially news­papers. Reading newspapers will give them the whole story o f what’s going on around them. And reading will prepare them for the most important role o f all...life.

-Meryl Streep, Actress

T H E m iT E MOF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

Founiti in IM

I t a ll starts with newspapers.THIS MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THIS NEWSPAPER

AND THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA® ,;i:; www.newspaperlinks.com

i C4