, • • • * • Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 9,1995 Paper Mill restaurant being cited by Whitman The Paper Mill Playhouse will be cited Tuesday by Governor Christine'Todd Whitman for its. contribution to tourism and eco- nomic growth in New Jersey.' . ' The Brookside Drive theater is one of 10 businesses that will receive economic development the Governor's Tourism annual ng into the r.r» > House Kestauran patron of the arts, the 65-seat Kirby Carriage Rouse Restaurant7~lhe carnage house became the pri- restaurant ppenerHaM September.- Seventy-five jobs were created in. vate residence of Frank Carrmg-. The facility is reserved for the uso ...:._...••.;. . . j 11 _--.!.:—i—.. ton, who, with Antoinette Scud- der, was a co-founder of the Paper Mill Playhouse. : '•'<'.• ' •. ' . Kamed after F.M; Kirby, a prominent philanthropist and construction and 15 positions have been created at the restaurant. .The carriage house originally served as a stable when the theater building- was an operating paper of theater-goers and serves lunch prior to matinees and dinner prior to evening performances. It is also opSd* for post-performance late night snack* and desserts. Orgdn recital SimM at Si. Stephen's CITED BY. STATE-The F.M. Kirby Carriage House Restaurant of the Paper Mill Playhouse will receive a state tourism and economic growth award Tuesday from Governor Christine Todd Whitman. Ocean Place Hilton in Long Branch. .; f .•'. ' . . The awards are being presented ' to businesses that have, created new jobs, due to new i construction, expansion of an existing enterprise ' or. establishment of a new compa- ny. ' - ' . .... •.'.' The Paper Mill is being honored - for completing the renovation of the former carriage house on the • •theater's property and conversion ^Former township resident Valentin Radu will present his fourth organ recital at ,St. -Stephen's Church Sunday, at 4 p.m. As in his first local per- formance in 1985, Mr. Radu will play an all-J.S. Bach program.' •'. . -Included will be : the-Toccatas and Fugues in E and C Major, both of4he Toccatas and Fugues in D Minor, the toccata-like Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor and Pas- "sacaglia ariaTugue.ifiTC'Mlrrdfr^-?! A reception for the artist will follpvirthe concert. A $5 cbntribu-/';• • tionat thedoor is suggested. • .Permanent guest conductor of the Erkel Chamber Orchestra of ~ Budapest, Mr. Radu is the 'found- - ing director of Juvenes Musici in Bucharest, The Bach Players of, New York City and, in the Phila-. delphia area, Vox,—The Renais- sance Consort and the Ama Deus Ensemble. His concert-career rut; inoluded approximately 1,500 appearances throughout Europe and ihe United States as an organist, pianist or conductor. A aanlor cltlian coordinator Is on duty at Town Hall to asalat In tha planning of aoclal and cultural pro- grama lor older adulta. The coor- dinator's office talgphons numbar la 564-7091. . • • Aluminum Siding SEAMLESS SIDING Vinyl - Aluminum - Steel ALIMEVEERS - VINY1EERS, INC Father & Sons 1954 (908) 373-8778 We manufacture & install Howard Caton, Prea. - David Caton, V. Prea. MASTER CARPENTER 25 Years Experience James Hollywood • Specializing in Custom Woodworking • Additions • Alterations • Decks • Kitchens & Baths • Sheetrocking • Plastering • Replacement Windows FuVrInsured•FmEsmaics i n n o t COX ZT PETRELLA ASPHALT PAVING Now, Featuring: Est. 1912 Asphalt Paving in Colors with the look and feel of hahd laid Brick. 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By fall the lower level is slated to be occupied by Fresh Fields, a health food super- market, and a housewares and educational toy store will be occupying the main level. - ••- cap waiver goes Township voters will not only be casting ballots April 18 on a 1995- 96 school year budget, but also on a cap waiver which, if approved, would continue the school sys- tem's practice of providing stu- dents with busing in excess of state requirement. ' The Board of Education Monday night gave its approval to a resolu- tion calling for the placement of the cap waiver on next month's ballot. , The busing cap waiver, under .school election law, would be effective only if the basic budget __won.approval.from ! .the.voters.-An affirmative cap-waiver vote would be null and void if the board's budget proposal were defeated. The action supporting placement of the busing cap waiver on the ballot was approved through a 6-1- 1 vote of the board. Supporting the move were Nancy Larner, William Rosen- blatt, Corinne Errico, Carol Marcus, Steven Safer and Bennett Washerman. The negative vote was cast by the board's president, Vivian Steinberg; abstaining from the vole was Abby Kalan while the ninth member of the school bddy, Russ Fradin, was absent from the meeting. Approval of the $219,790 cap waiver would add an additional 1- point onto next year's tax rate. The basic budget, as it now stands, calls for a 14-point increase in taxes. •• • Ms. Steinberg, in explaining her negative vote, said that while the board did not want to reduce busing, she felt if the busing ques- tion were put on the ballot this year it would remain an "on- goJMfrjsaMvifrllwjwin^ the board had a responsibility to bus the younger children and that it "horrifies me to think of 5-, 6-, 7- and 8-year-olds walking along dangerous streets." , But, she continued, "I am very much opposed to a voter cap waiver; I think there is very little Bond issue, budg spending defended by Conrad 9 board j ^< • endangering bothrtne-inci enrollment waivers sought from the Commissioner of Education and the passage of the basic budgets proposed by Ihe school boards. Ms. Kalan, during the discussion preceding the vote, said she felt Charges of double dip- ping—including funding for identi- cal purposes in both the $22.4 mil- lion bond issue which will be before Itje public March 28 and in the proposed school budget for the 199S-.96 school year—were rejected by the Board of Education and the school system's director of technology, Julie Conrad, at Mon- day's school board meeting. Ms. Conrad, in her remarks at the board meeting, said the bond issue proposal drafted by the . Citizens Advisory Committee and submitted to the Board of Educa- tion, called for $2.4 million in spending in the technological area. "The board," Ms. Conrad con- tinued, "accepted the $2.4 million recommendation, but not the line- by-line outlays" suggested by the CAC. As an example, she pointed out the CAC report called for an expenditure of $200,000 on a new phone system for the school sys- tem. The school administration, however, advocated the phone sys- tem be acquired through a lease- ~ 'ikie agreement >nd that be'lncHided in the coming year's budget to cover the first installment payment on the new equipment. If the bond issue is passed, the $200,000 recom- mended by the CAC for the pur- chase of the phones would be diverted to other spending in ihe Town wins second time in Manis suit New 'no left turn' planned for center Don't look now, but the loop several years ago called for the around the township's central busi- installation of a traffic signal at the ness area is about to get a little bit Millbum-Spring intersection, has longer. not taken a public position on the ——Under—terms-of-an-ordinance—plan to eliminate Ihn him scheduled to be introduced at The proposed ordinance sets no Tuesday's Township Committee new regulations on Spring Street ... . t_ «_.!—c.—. LI—i. t ra ffic south of Millbum Avenue. - A U.S. Federal District Court judge this week ordered that this municipality's costs in defending itself against charges brought by a former township police officer be paid by (he police officer's attorneys. The ruling was handed down Monday by Judge John Bissel Who, in January dismissed on sum- mary judgment a law suit initiated by Richard Manis. In the suit the former Millburn Police Depart- ment captain charged the munic- ipality, in violation of his constitu- tional rights, had.forced him into retirement. Attorneys representing Mr. Manis have already lodged an appeal of Judge Bissel's January action and it is possible that a reversal of Monday's ruling by the federal judge will be sought. Judge Bissel's January ruling— as was his ruling of this week- grew out of the failure of the retired police officer's attorneys to notify the court prior to trial that Ihe retirement agreement which Mr. Manis signed in 1993 con- tained a provision that he would not bring any legal action against the township. The municipality, in the same retirement document, agreed to drop 34 charges it bad pending against the police officer. In those charges the municipality maintained Mr. Manis had sUb- jected a female member of the department with "a continuing and pervasive pattern of sexual harass- ment and verbal abuse." Mr. Manis has, since 1993, consistently described the charges as untrue. technological field. In addition to her statement at Monday night's board meeting, Ms. Conrad is also the author of a lelter-to-the-editor published on Page 4 pertaining to the double- dipping charge. In that letter she states that although there are some duplications for spending proposals in the bond issue and the budget, she does not "consider this (to be) double-dipping, but rather sound planning." The double-dipping charge was originally voiced two weeks, ago by Philip Schaefer, who served on the CAC and is a candidate for election to the school board, and was the subject of an editorial in last week's edition of The Item. In addition to the phone system funding, questions have been raised pertaining to the CAC's computer purchase recommenda- tion and the inclusion in the pro- posed budget of funds to purchase 19 computers for special education use. Kenneth Rempell, who also served on the CAC and who'also is » ctndidtlo for;el60tionto»Uio Board'of Education, said at Mon- day's school board meeting that he "didn't believe there was double- dipping" but went on to say that "some questions" remained. Mr. Rempell said the CAC recommendation on the purchase of computer hardware covered not just the regular classrooms, but also provided the equipment for the special education students. On that point, board president Vivian Steinberg responded that she believed it was "prudent" and "a sensible move" to place funding for the purchase of computers for the special education students in the budget if the student's individ- ualized educational plan called for use of that equipment. The double-dipping question also drew the attention of a third Board of Education candidate, Continued on Pago 5 chance of its surviving a vote." The vote on the busing cap waiver climaxed nearly three hours of discussion which included com- ments from Peter Carter, Essex County superintendent of schools, 0 Y"~ and warnings from various mem- V/1> bers of the public that if the board did not provide busing next year on the same basis as it had in the past, they would urge their neigh- bors to vote against the proposed budget. Mr. Carter told the more than 100 person's who attended the meeting in the Education Center that he "understood and was sympathetic" to the concerns of parents, Mr. Carter continued that the education commissioner's office shared those concerns, but "responsibility for safety under state law is that of municipal governments." Mr. Carter strongly indicated that if the Board of Education were to include courtesy busing in its basic budget proposal, it would be penalized through a reduction in the amount of taxes it could raise through the commissioner's cap waivers. "If you Were not seeking a commissioner's cap waiver," he said, "you could bus from here to Summit." "I am appalled," Irwyn Alpert of 26 Parkview Drive told the board, "that we can sit here and listen' to the state mandate how our tax dollars can be spent. No one in their right mind can think of allowing a kindergarten or fourth grade student to cross Millburn Avenue." Another parent, John Dilyard of 165 Myrtle Avenue, in calling for So. Mountain backs school bond issue meeting, the Spring Street block between Essex Street and Millburn Avenue will, in effect, become a 1-way street limited to northbound traffic. The ordinance, as drafted, bars left turns from Essex onto Spring. Passage of Ihe ordinance would mean motorists traveling west on Essex Street will have to drive an extra block before they can reach Millburn Avenue and continue easterly past Town Hall and into the business center. Also on the Committee's agenda • for Tuesday night is the introduc- TriClflp C|ftf*V lion of an ordinance providing J.11O1UV OW/l J funds for structural improvements, including heating and air con- ditioning, for the westbound Short Hills railroad station building. The Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society is planning to convert the building into a township museum: Tuesday's meeting is also sched- uled to be the forum for the Township Committee's final dis- The plan to eliminate the turn cussion pertaining to the from Essex into Spring has been municipality's 1995 budget. The endorsed by the township's police budget is tentatively scheduled for and fire departments. The local introduction at the Committee's Chamber of Commerce, which March 28 session. The South Mountain,Estates Civic Association this week became the second township civic group to announce its endorsement of the Board of Education's pro- posed $22.4 million school expan- sion program. The South Mountain group's endorsement was announced fol- lowing its meeting last Thursday evening with representatives of the Citizens Advisory, Committee, the group which framed the proposed bond issue, and school board members. A week ago the bond issue received the endorsement of the council of the Short Hills Associa- tion. In its announcement of this week, the South Mountain group noted that it had taken no position on the school board's unsuccessful attempt in October to win voter approval of a $36.8 million expan- sion program. The new proposal, the association stated, "represents not only a fiscally responsible expenditure, but includes specific funds dedicated to the renovation, and reopening of the South Mountain School which has become a major area of concern to residents of this community." The statement continued that the ^^ „.„,.„ association was "satisfied" the ErTrtnrial*""""' " 4 ' )oar( ' w '" commit 'he funds F, , '" \n .needed to renovate and return the Movies • • • • • I» south Mountain School to public Religious news ..o use and noted there were no funds Social ..... :••' contained in the bond issue Sports • 8 , 9 proposal for the reacquisition of • • the Washington School. "Any iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiintiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiii additional funds or any attempt to change or divert funds from the South Mountain School (to the requisition from the state of the Washington School) must be pre- sented to township residents in a - separate referendum," according to the association statement. The South Mountain group-also noted that its April 4 school board candidates' meeting will be held in the Education Center, not at the public library as was previously announced.-The meeting_is sched- uled to begin at 7:30 p.m. the retention of courtety, busing questioned 'how* the board': conKt" schedule more than $205,000 in maintenance and repair funding, increases in special education funding and increases in super- visory salaries while omitting busing costs from tha budget. "I cannot say in good conscience," Mr. Dilyard told the board, "that I can support the budget." What undoubtedly was the most ingenious solution to the courtesy busing dilemma was voiced by Marc Wiesenthal, father of a Deer- field kindergarten student. "Why don't we play games (with Ihe state)?" Mr. Wiesenthal asked. "Send my child to the Wyo- ming School and send the Wyo- ming students to Deerfield." Another suggestion, this from Board of Education candidate Philip Schaefer, was to have a $220,000 busing cap waiver on the ballot which would be offset by a $220,000 line-item appropriation from surplus. "With all due respect," responded Carol Marcus, the only board incumbent. running for reelection next month, "I think the commissioner would see through that." The board had been scheduled to continue its line-by-line review Monday night of the administra- tion's proposed budget for the coming school year, but due to the length of the discussion on busing- the board adjourned without con- tinuing the review. Under statute the board must adopt a 1995-96 school budget in the precise amount it will be sub- mitted to taxpayers at its next meeting. That session will be held March 27. '• "~ MHS eager selected to play in all-star game. See Page 8. Classified 17-19 Coming events 4 COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT-Millburn High School guidance counselor Ellen Brener (right) and members of the school's senior class package food and grocery items last week at the Community Food- Bank in Hillside. Story on Page 3.
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, • • • * •
Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 9,1995
Paper Mill restaurant being cited by WhitmanThe Paper Mill Playhouse will
be cited Tuesday by GovernorChristine'Todd Whitman for its.contribution to tourism and eco-nomic growth in New Jersey.' .' The Brookside Drive theater is
one of 10 businesses that willreceive economic development
the Governor'sTourism annual
ng into the r.r»> House Kestauran
patron of the arts, the 65-seatKirby Carriage Rouse Restaurant7~lhe carnage house became the pri- restaurant ppenerHaM September.-Seventy-five jobs were created in. vate residence of Frank Carrmg-. The facility is reserved for the uso...:._...••.;. . . j 11 _--.!.:—i—.. ton, who, with Antoinette Scud-
der, was a co-founder of the PaperMill Playhouse. : '•'<'.• ' •. '. Kamed after F.M; Kirby, aprominent philanthropist and
construction and 15 positions havebeen created at the restaurant..The carriage house originally
served as a stable when the theaterbuilding- was an operating paper
of theater-goers and serves lunchprior to matinees and dinner priorto evening performances. It is alsoopSd* for post-performance latenight snack* and desserts.
Orgdn recital SimM at Si. Stephen's
CITED BY. STATE-The F.M. Kirby Carriage HouseRestaurant of the Paper Mill Playhouse will receive astate tourism and economic growth award Tuesdayfrom Governor Christine Todd Whitman.
Ocean Place Hilton in LongBranch. . ; f .•'. ' . .
The awards are being presented' to businesses that have, created newjobs, due to new i construction,expansion of an existing enterprise
' or. establishment of a new compa-ny. ' - ' . . . . . • . ' . '
The Paper Mill is being honored -for completing the renovation ofthe former carriage house on the •
•theater's property and conversion
^Former township residentValentin Radu will present hisfourth organ recital at ,St.
-Stephen's Church Sunday, at 4p.m. As in his first local per-formance in 1985, Mr. Radu willplay an all-J.S. Bach program.' •'.. -Included will be : the-Toccatasand Fugues in E and C Major,both of4he Toccatas and Fugues inD Minor, the toccata-like Fantasiaand Fugue in G Minor and Pas-
"sacaglia ariaTugue.ifiTC'Mlrrdfr^-?!A reception for the artist will
follpvirthe concert. A $5 cbntribu-/';•• tionat thedoor is suggested. •
.Permanent guest conductor ofthe Erkel Chamber Orchestra of ~Budapest, Mr. Radu is the 'found- -ing director of Juvenes Musici inBucharest, The Bach Players of,New York City and, in the Phila-.delphia area, Vox,—The Renais-sance Consort and the Ama Deus
Ensemble. His concert-career rut;inoluded approximately 1,500appearances throughout Europeand ihe United States as anorganist, pianist or conductor.
A aanlor cltlian coordinator Is onduty at Town Hall to asalat In thaplanning of aoclal and cultural pro-grama lor older adulta. The coor-dinator's office talgphons numbar la564-7091 . . • •
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Volume 109, Number 11
_QF MILLBURN AND SHOW HILLSFounded in 1888
;• '-.•Thursday, March.16,1995 • 40 Cents
SPRING IN THE PARK-With Monday afternoon'stemperature rising beyond 60 degrees, Taylor Parkwas the perfect spot for Nora Patrone of WalnutAvenue and her 10-month-old daughter, Emily.
SPRING CLEANING-lnterior renovation workbegan last week in the former Lord & Taylor build-ing as workmen cleaned out- the structure's lowerlevel. By fall the lower level is slated to beoccupied by Fresh Fields, a health food super-market, and a housewares and educational toystore will be occupying the main level. - ••-
cap waivergoes
Township voters will not only becasting ballots April 18 on a 1995-96 school year budget, but also ona cap waiver which, if approved,would continue the school sys-tem's practice of providing stu-dents with busing in excess of staterequirement. '
The Board of Education Mondaynight gave its approval to a resolu-tion calling for the placement ofthe cap waiver on next month'sballot., The busing cap waiver, under.school election law, would beeffective only if the basic budget
__won.approval.from!.the.voters.-Anaffirmative cap-waiver vote wouldbe null and void if the board'sbudget proposal were defeated.
The action supporting placementof the busing cap waiver on theballot was approved through a 6-1-1 vote of the board.
Supporting the move wereNancy Larner, William Rosen-blatt, Corinne Errico, CarolMarcus, Steven Safer and BennettWasherman. The negative vote wascast by the board's president,Vivian Steinberg; abstaining fromthe vole was Abby Kalan while theninth member of the school bddy,Russ Fradin, was absent from themeeting.
Approval of the $219,790 capwaiver would add an additional 1-point onto next year's tax rate.The basic budget, as it now stands,calls for a 14-point increase intaxes. •• •
Ms. Steinberg, in explaining hernegative vote, said that while theboard did not want to reducebusing, she felt if the busing ques-tion were put on the ballot thisyear it would remain an "on-goJMfrjsaMvifrllwjwin^
the board had a responsibility tobus the younger children and thatit "horrifies me to think of 5-, 6-,7- and 8-year-olds walking along
dangerous streets." ,But, she continued, "I am very
much opposed to a voter capwaiver; I think there is very little
Bond issue, budgspending defendedby Conrad9 board
j ^ <
• endangering bothrtne-incienrollment waivers sought fromthe Commissioner of Educationand the passage of the basicbudgets proposed by Ihe schoolboards.
Ms. Kalan, during the discussionpreceding the vote, said she felt
Charges of double dip-ping—including funding for identi-cal purposes in both the $22.4 mil-lion bond issue which will bebefore Itje public March 28 and inthe proposed school budget for the199S-.96 school year—wererejected by the Board of Educationand the school system's director oftechnology, Julie Conrad, at Mon-day's school board meeting.
Ms. Conrad, in her remarks atthe board meeting, said the bondissue proposal drafted by the .Citizens Advisory Committee andsubmitted to the Board of Educa-tion, called for $2.4 million inspending in the technological area."The board," Ms. Conrad con-tinued, "accepted the $2.4 millionrecommendation, but not the line-by-line outlays" suggested by theCAC.
As an example, she pointed outthe CAC report called for anexpenditure of $200,000 on a newphone system for the school sys-tem. The school administration,however, advocated the phone sys-tem be acquired through a lease-~ 'ikie agreement >nd that
be'lncHided in the comingyear's budget to cover the firstinstallment payment on the newequipment. If the bond issue ispassed, the $200,000 recom-mended by the CAC for the pur-chase of the phones would bediverted to other spending in ihe
Town wins secondtime in Manis suit
New 'no left turn'planned for center
Don't look now, but the loop several years ago called for thearound the township's central busi- installation of a traffic signal at theness area is about to get a little bit Millbum-Spring intersection, haslonger. not taken a public position on the
——Under— terms-of-an-ordinance—plan to eliminate Ihn himscheduled to be introduced at The proposed ordinance sets noTuesday's Township Committee new regulations on Spring Street
. . . .t_ «_ . !—c.—. LI—i. traffic south of Millbum Avenue.
- A U.S. Federal District Courtjudge this week ordered that thismunicipality's costs in defendingitself against charges brought by aformer township police officer bepaid by (he police officer'sattorneys.
The ruling was handed downMonday by Judge John BisselWho, in January dismissed on sum-mary judgment a law suit initiatedby Richard Manis. In the suit theformer Millburn Police Depart-ment captain charged the munic-ipality, in violation of his constitu-tional rights, had.forced him intoretirement.
Attorneys representing Mr.Manis have already lodged anappeal of Judge Bissel's Januaryaction and it is possible that areversal of Monday's ruling by thefederal judge will be sought.
Judge Bissel's January ruling—as was his ruling of this week-grew out of the failure of theretired police officer's attorneys tonotify the court prior to trial thatIhe retirement agreement whichMr. Manis signed in 1993 con-tained a provision that he wouldnot bring any legal action againstthe township.
The municipality, in the sameretirement document, agreed todrop 34 charges it bad pendingagainst the police officer. In thosecharges the munic ipal i tymaintained Mr. Manis had sUb-
jected a female member of thedepartment with "a continuing andpervasive pattern of sexual harass-ment and verbal abuse."
Mr. Manis has, since 1993,consistently described the chargesas untrue.
technological field.In addition to her statement at
Monday night's board meeting,Ms. Conrad is also the author of alelter-to-the-editor published onPage 4 pertaining to the double-dipping charge. In that letter shestates that although there are someduplications for spendingproposals in the bond issue and thebudget, she does not "consider this(to be) double-dipping, but rathersound planning."
The double-dipping charge wasoriginally voiced two weeks, agoby Philip Schaefer, who served onthe CAC and is a candidate forelection to the school board, andwas the subject of an editorial inlast week's edition of The Item.
In addition to the phone systemfunding, questions have beenraised pertaining to the CAC'scomputer purchase recommenda-tion and the inclusion in the pro-posed budget of funds to purchase19 computers for special educationuse.
Kenneth Rempell, who alsoserved on the CAC and who'also is» ctndidtlo for;el60tionto»UioBoard'of Education, said at Mon-day's school board meeting that he"didn't believe there was double-dipping" but went on to say that"some questions" remained.
Mr. Rempell said the CACrecommendation on the purchaseof computer hardware covered notjust the regular classrooms, butalso provided the equipment forthe special education students.
On that point, board presidentVivian Steinberg responded thatshe believed it was "prudent" and"a sensible move" to place fundingfor the purchase of computers forthe special education students inthe budget if the student's individ-ualized educational plan called foruse of that equipment.
The double-dipping questionalso drew the attention of a thirdBoard of Education candidate,
Continued on Pago 5
chance of its surviving a vote."The vote on the busing cap
waiver climaxed nearly three hours
of discussion which included com-ments from Peter Carter, EssexCounty superintendent of schools,
0 Y"~ and warnings from various mem-V/1> bers of the public that if the board
did not provide busing next yearon the same basis as it had in thepast, they would urge their neigh-bors to vote against the proposedbudget.
Mr. Carter told the more than100 person's who attended themeeting in the Education Centerthat he "understood and wassympathetic" to the concerns ofparents, Mr. Carter continued thatthe education commissioner'soffice shared those concerns, but"responsibility for safety understate law is that of municipalgovernments."
Mr. Carter strongly indicatedthat if the Board of Education wereto include courtesy busing in itsbasic budget proposal, it would bepenalized through a reduction inthe amount of taxes it could raisethrough the commissioner's capwaivers. "If you Were not seekinga commissioner's cap waiver," hesaid, "you could bus from here toSummit."
"I am appalled," Irwyn Alpertof 26 Parkview Drive told theboard, "that we can sit here andlisten' to the state mandate how ourtax dollars can be spent. No one intheir right mind can think ofallowing a kindergarten or fourthgrade student to cross MillburnAvenue."
Another parent, John Dilyard of165 Myrtle Avenue, in calling for
So. Mountain backsschool bond issue
meeting, the Spring Street blockbetween Essex Street and MillburnAvenue will, in effect, become a1-way street limited to northboundtraffic. The ordinance, as drafted,bars left turns from Essex ontoSpring.
Passage of Ihe ordinance wouldmean motorists traveling west onEssex Street will have to drive anextra block before they can reachMillburn Avenue and continueeasterly past Town Hall and intothe business center.
Also on the Committee's agenda •for Tuesday night is the introduc- T r i C l f l p C | f t f * Vlion of an ordinance providing J . 1 1 O 1 U V O W / l Jfunds for structural improvements,including heating and air con-ditioning, for the westbound ShortHills railroad station building. TheMillburn-Short Hills HistoricalSociety is planning to convert thebuilding into a township museum:
Tuesday's meeting is also sched-uled to be the forum for theTownship Committee's final dis-
The plan to eliminate the turn cussion pertaining to thefrom Essex into Spring has been municipality's 1995 budget. Theendorsed by the township's police budget is tentatively scheduled forand fire departments. The local introduction at the Committee'sChamber of Commerce, which March 28 session.
The South Mountain,EstatesCivic Association this weekbecame the second township civicgroup to announce its endorsementof the Board of Education's pro-posed $22.4 million school expan-sion program.
The South Mountain group'sendorsement was announced fol-lowing its meeting last Thursdayevening with representatives of theCitizens Advisory, Committee, thegroup which framed the proposedbond issue, and school boardmembers.
A week ago the bond issuereceived the endorsement of thecouncil of the Short Hills Associa-tion.
In its announcement of thisweek, the South Mountain groupnoted that it had taken no positionon the school board's unsuccessfulattempt in October to win voterapproval of a $36.8 million expan-sion program. The new proposal,the association stated, "representsnot only a fiscally responsibleexpenditure, but includes specificfunds dedicated to the renovation,and reopening of the SouthMountain School which hasbecome a major area of concern toresidents of this community."
The statement continued that the^ ^ „.„,.„ association was "satisfied" theE r T r t n r i a l * " " " " ' " 4 ' ) o a r ( ' w ' " commit 'he fundsF, , '" \n .needed to renovate and return theMovies • • • • • I» south Mountain School to publicReligious n e w s . . o use and noted there were no fundsSocial . . . . . : • • ' contained in the bond issueSports • 8 , 9 proposal for the reacquisition of
• • the Washington School. "Anyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiintiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiii addit ional funds o r a n y a t t e m p t t o
change or divert funds from theSouth Mountain School (to therequisition from the state of theWashington School) must be pre-sented to township residents in a
- separate referendum," according tothe association statement.
The South Mountain group-alsonoted that its April 4 school boardcandidates' meeting will be held inthe Education Center, not at thepublic library as was previouslyannounced.-The meeting_is sched-uled to begin at 7:30 p.m.
the retention of courtety, busingquestioned 'how* the board': conKt"schedule more than $205,000 inmaintenance and repair funding,increases in special educationfunding and increases in super-visory salaries while omittingbusing costs from tha budget. "Icannot say in good conscience,"Mr. Dilyard told the board, "that Ican support the budget."
What undoubtedly was the mostingenious solution to the courtesybusing dilemma was voiced byMarc Wiesenthal, father of a Deer-field kindergarten student.
"Why don't we play games(with Ihe state)?" Mr. Wiesenthalasked. "Send my child to the Wyo-ming School and send the Wyo-ming students to Deerfield."
Another suggestion, this fromBoard of Education candidatePhilip Schaefer, was to have a$220,000 busing cap waiver on theballot which would be offset by a$220,000 line-item appropriationfrom surplus.
"With all due respect ,"responded Carol Marcus, the onlyboard incumbent. running forreelection next month, "I think thecommissioner would see throughthat."
The board had been scheduled tocontinue its line-by-line reviewMonday night of the administra-tion's proposed budget for thecoming school year, but due to thelength of the discussion on busing-the board adjourned without con-tinuing the review.
Under statute the board mustadopt a 1995-96 school budget inthe precise amount it will be sub-mitted to taxpayers at its nextmeeting. That session will be heldMarch 27. '• " ~
MHS eager selected toplay in all-star game. SeePage 8.
Classified 17-19Coming events 4
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECT-Millburn HighSchool guidance counselor Ellen Brener (right) andmembers of the school's senior class package foodand grocery items last week at the Community Food-Bank in Hillside. Story on Page 3.
Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Indicted doctor jailed for death threatsBy Eveline Speedle
The same day last week atownship physician's indictmentby an Essex County Grand Juryfor aggravated assault — by NewJersey law, comparable to a chargeof attempted murder — was made
. public the man was arrested forthreatening the life of his wife ifshe testified against him. '.
court, violation of a temporaryrestraining order and seconddegree witness tampering. He wastaken to Essex County Jail wherehe remained until Tuesday whenhe posted bond in the amount of$250,000. •
The indictment handed downagainst Dr. Fischer-by an.EssexCounty Grand Jury March T did
- norbecome public until a week-,later. In'theandictment, Dr. Fis7
Crete basement stairs in their homeon Lawrence Drive on January 8.
The following -day he wascharged and a temporary restrain-ing order prohibiting him fromcontacting his wife was issued.
While hospitalized as the result.of her injuries — she sustained two .broken wrists,.a broken-nose.-i-broken orbital bone on the right
6ra~brokenTsinuswaH and (he
C o u r t . . . ' " • • ' • • . . •.: Under the March 1 indictment,Dr. Fischer faces eight criminalcounts, including aggravatedassault, witness tampering andcontempt of court. He., could besentenced to 30 years in prison if
: hei Is convicted on the charges. Hisarraignment is scheduled to takeplace in two weeks; ; ...-"'._
The Fischer household has a his-
praUce in.Elizabeth fad charged with makingterroristic threate. .contempt of
. V ^ W K T " : vio^on -if Ahe restraining order ^ ^ T k ^ i i v e l m e T s i n c ;
:, down-a fligXef'l<i con- .;»•"**'» Millburn Municipal 1992.• - • . v . . . , • •
Juvenile thieves caught after crashing stolen carStolen motor vehicles, counter-
feit money and a burglary made. for an action-packed Week for theMillburn Police Department.
Motor vehicles were stolen andrecovered at a dizzying ratethroughout the week and followingone incident, an arrest was made.
Two juveniles were apprehendedMonday after they stole a car froma Sagamore Road driveway duringthe early morning hours.
Patrolman John Laverty Jr..received a radio call while onpatrol that an autombobile theftwas in progress on SagamoreRoad. He pursued the occupants ofthe stolen vehicle into Irvington,where he relinquished pursuit to
the Irvington, Police Department.The occupants were apprehendedafter the driver o f the stolenvehicle crashed into a parked car atSpringfield Avenue and LyonsAvenue. "
Two 16-year^lds from Newarkwere charged with possession ofstolen property, eluding and con-spiracy to commit theft.- The driverwas also issued a traffic summonsfor reckless driving and for beingan unlicensed driver.
Another car was stolen from aSagamore Road driveway Saturdayand the same day someoneattempted to steal a car from aPine Street driveway.
A car stolen Friday from a
Careless driving plague hitsthe township, 7 drivers cited
Careless driving charges havebeen lodged against sevenmotorists for offenses committedin the township during a week inwhich 18 mishaps were reported.
Isidio Ferreira of Newark was socharged following a collision onWyoming Avenue Mondayafternoon with a car driven byMargaret A. Lando of 84Mountain Avenue.
Bruce J. Legan of Bedminsterwas similarly cited Saturdayafternoon when he backed hisvehicle into a car operated byJoseph McKevitz of MonmouthJunction.
Another motorist, Brendan M.Middleton of 34 Pine TerraceEast, was charged with carelessdriving Friday following' a colli-sion on Parsonage Hill Road witha vehicle operated by Peter H.Malthies of 14 Denman Court.
Heather M. Stein of 887Ridgewood Road was issued asummons for ca'rel&s"dnvihjj arid*leaving the scene of an accidentfollowing a collision with AndrewJ. Duncan of Hackettstown on Par-sonage Hill Road Friday morning.
Roger Gamboa of Springfieldreceived a careless driving citationMarch 9 after backing his vehicleout of a driveway on Main Streetand colliding with a car operatedby Robert M. Fried, also ofSpringfield., A charge of careless driving waslodged against Kimberly A.Vormschlag of Hopatcong follow-ing a colision with a car driven byRichard L. Orcher Jr. of WestfieldMarch 8 on Morris Turnpike.
David W. Heinen of Oostburgwas similarly charged March 7 foran incident on Morris Turnpike inwhich his vehicle collided with a jcar operated by Reginald Exum ofIrvington..
Jennifer M. Dandrea of Spring-Held was charged with failure toyield the right of way Mondaymorning after her vehicle collidedwith a car operated by Genarro A.Santaniello of Union at the inter-section of Main and WillowStreets.
William C. Quandt of SussexWas charged with failure toobserve a traffic control deviceMarch 8 following a collision onKennedy Parkway with a car-driven by Kathleen E. Donnelly ofChatham.
Mountainview Road driveway wasrecovered Monday in Newark. Acar stolen from'Orange Friday wasfound on South Mountain RoadSunday and another car stolen inRoselle was recovered on FarviewRoad Saturday.
A car stolen from a BerkeleyRoad driveway . Friday wasrecovered the next day in Newark,while a car stolen in Newark wasfound on Cedar Street Saturday. Acar stolen from an Edgewood Ter-race_driveway Friday_wasrecovered in Roselle the next day.
Cars were broken into onEdgewood Terrace, Rosedale Ave-nue, Chestnut Street, WyomingAvenue and Oakdale Avenue earlyFriday morning and loose changeand highway tokens were reportedstolen.
Police during! the past weekinvestigated a break-in at atownship home and took part inthe dismantling of a counterfeitring..
According to Detect iveLieutenant Greg Weber, policearrived at a Rippling Brook Driveresidence within minutes of receiv-ing an alarm call Monday evening,to. find burglars had come and
gqne, . - . • •, A window had been smashed
next to the front door of theresidence but a dead bolt lock onthe door prevented entry,Lieutenant Weber said. Policefound a broken pane of glass at therear of the house and a brokenflower pot nearby. A search of thepremises revealed the masterbedroom had been ransacked. The:owners were.notified at theirresidence in Florida.
A counterfeit ring was dis-mantled with an arrest here Mon-day when Aubyn Collins ofNewark was charged with two .counts of theft by deception afterallegedly attempting to pay for
- purchases aLBloommgdale's andFoot Locker at The Mall at ShortHills with counterfeit money.
Mr. Collins was identified byBloomingdale's personnel as hav-ing passed bogus $20 bills in thepast and one incident was caughton videotape, according to police.Bail was set at $5,000.
According to Lieutenant Weber,Federal Secret Service agents whointerviewed Mr. Collins were ableto locate the source of the counter-feiting operation.
THE ITEM of Millburn and ShortHills (USPA 348-680) 019951spublished avetyiThureday byBAL Communications, Inc., a,corporation > at 100 MillburnAvenue, Millburn, N.J. Officialnewspaper of the Township ofMillburn, subscription rates bymall post paid: one year, withinEssex County, $16.50, else-where, $20. Entered as SecondClass Matter October 6,1891 atthe Post Office ol Millburn, NewJersey, under Act of March 3,1879, and second class postagewas paid at Mlllbum, NewJersey 07041. Telephone (201)376-1200. Postmaster Sendaddress changes to The Item,100 Mlllbum Ave., Millbum, N.J.07041.
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14y ear-oldin Ms centerApril recital
Fourteen-year-old pianist J»-; Young Kim will be presented in
concert by tho Millburn-Short. Hills Arts Center April 23 at the
Millburn Public library-' •r The concert1 will-be held ip-thoi
. library's auditorium beginning at 2p.m, andis open Ip the public, ' •• Ja-Young made her debut u-a10-year-old when she appeared as
, giiest soloist in a concert given bythe.Seoul National University;Orchestra in New York City.Brought to this country as aninfant, she and her family live inEnglewood. Cliffs where she per-forms with that community's upperschool orchestra. ' ,
The winner of first prize in the1994 New. Jersey SymphonyYoung Artists Audition, Ja-Youngholds a scholarship at the JulliardSchool of Music where she hastaken part in classes for the pasttwo years. ... '. She has performed at. the Fort
Lee Historic Park Auditorium, the'CC Michael Paul Hall at Julliard,Carnegie Hall's Weill Recital Halland at the Gnesis's State MusicCollege Auditorium in Moscow,Russia. . . . ' •
Ja-Young
BPW scholarshipdeadline A i l i rp
April 15 is the deadline forwomen continuing or resumingtheir education to apply forscholarships from the Millburn-Short Hills Business and Profes-sional Women. .
Individuals interested in obuin-ing a scholarship applicationshould contact Rose Sigler after 6p.m. at 908-889-4836.
Late evening andSaturday hours foryour convenience
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March 16,1995 . THE ITEM of MillbunV and Short Hills Page**'
s>SCOUTING FOR FOOD-Township Boy Scouts willbegin their annual Scouting for Food program-nextweek. Displaying the door hangers scouts will be dis-tributing Sunday are Kristin Retlin of Bishops Lane,Orange Mountain Council district chairman, and herson, Stieg, a member of Jroop 15.Scouts holding annualscouting for food program
Millburn High seniorsybhinteety'.atfoqdtajnk-
This Community FoodBank of °.a experience as invaluable educa-New Jersey has 48,000 pounds of t i o n a f <o°Is- Wo are indebted tonewly packed food and grocery, everyone at Millburn High Schoolitems thanks to a Project Qnda-ifJf" a most meaningful contributionatioh community service project'0 to the fight against hunger;" .involving' some 200, members of The Community FoodBank ofthefMMbura High School senor New Jersey is the state's largestclass:- • ' •'.•'•'• "provider of donated food and gro-
L:JieriiQC-classjiieimbers, high eery items to charities servingschool principal Keith Neigel and people in need/A-private, non-three guidance counselors alongwith seven parents involved withProject Graduation,' boarded busesat the school at 8 a.m. on_March 8
• for the trip to the FoodBank'sHillside warehouse.
The-high schoolers, following abrief instructional meeting withFoodBank staffers, spent the nextseveral hours sorting and packingfood and grocery items for distrib-ution statewide to charities servingpeople in need.- "The Community FoodBank ofNew Jersey offered our seniors anideal opportunity to donate com-munity service hours as a group,"
" said Nancy Siegel, one of the guid-ance counselors who accompaniedthe students on the trip. "It was
. great to work side by side with ourRids who displayed some diligenceand enthusiasm. We all agree thatwe made a very valuable contribu-tion to a most worthwhile cause." ,-. „
The trip was arranged by Ms. C o l l e g eSiegel and FoodBank director, ofpublic relations and volunteer ser^Vices" EirThoinases, a Mountain^view Road and the mother of Mill-bum High' senior Greg Thomases.
"When schools value and pro-mote community service as a partof their curriculum, it allows orga-nizations like ours to thrive," Ms.Thomases said. "More importantlyit offers civic education and hands-
Library Friends will hearjournalist-author at meeting
profit organization, the Food Bankis a certified member of Second
Harvest, the national food banknetwork.' : ' '. • ••
More than 250. companies, 'frommanufacturers to retailers to dis-tributors and wholesalers, donate,products. The food is received by1,200 member charities thatinclude soup kitchens, -foodpantries, shelters for the homelessand battered women and child careand senior citizen programs.
The FoodBank distributed over10 million pounds of productsstatewide last year.
Volunteers are the mainstay ofthe organization's operation withmore than 4,000 people donating45,000 hours of time annually..More information about the
FoodBank may be obtained bycalling 908-355-3663.
The third annual "Scouting forFood Good Turn Program" willopen this Sunday when townshipBoy Scouts, Cub Scouts andExplorers will be distributinginformation tb homes in theirneighborhoods on the types offoods needed by Essex County,food pantries.
The following Saturday thessouts will be returning to thehomes to collect canned goods and
NJ Transithead brings.mathJto
ctoriWi^DthbttTUmastA thefamily math class' of thetownship's school system early last'month and brought mathematics"to life" in the process.
Ms. DeUbero, a township resi-dent, met with 16 fourth gradersand their parents to explore mathe-matical concepts. '
The audience heard her describeher job of supervising a large num-ber of employees. She explainedher budget responsibilities and thecost qf operating the vast numberof buses and .trains in the state.
She explained how she usesmathematical concepts in allaspects of her job, includinganalyzing "on time" quotients for •different routes, budget cuts pro-posed by the state, privatization byvarious bus companies and creativefinancing.
"We were all impressed by howhard she has worked to get whereshe is," said math supervisorJamie Horowitz, who taught theclass with elementary schoolteachers Kelly Kurz and GinaBrooks.
Honor studentsTownship students Adam Brin
and Andrew Koplik, members ofthe junior class at Montclair Kim-,berley Academy, have been namedto the school's honor roll for thesecond quarter of the 1994-9Syear.
boxed foods which will be broughtto area food banks. Local packs,troops and posts will be picking updonated goods and food betweenthe hours of 9 a.m. and noon.
In each of the past two years,more than 60,000 cans of foodhave been collected by EssexCounty scouts for churches, foodpantries and commercial foodbanks.
—Food items being sought includecanned meats, canned fish, cannedvegetables, canned potatoes, beefstew, chunky soups, canned fruits,chili/bean products, baby formulaand cereals, peanut butter inplastic jars and other non-perishable food items such as pastaand rftemorerftSdd/gtwas^ndfood in glass containers shouldnotbedpmated. .
Those making donations areasked to place canned and boxeditems in a paper bag which is to beplaced on the doorstep before 9a.m. of March 26.
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Journalist, sportscaster andnovelist Frank Deford will be theguest speaker at the annual meet-ing of the Friends of the MillburnLibrary April 5 at 8 p.m.
. A well known sports writer, Mr.Deford is the author of 10 books.His most recent work, "Love &
. Infamy:^A Novel of Pearl Har-~borr?-is-a-historical-noyel
lished by Viking;J?ress'~:_
Mr.JDeford is presently a con-tributing editor tb:Vanity Fair anda sports columnist for NationalPublic Radio and the: ESPN RadioNetwork. . ' :
He began his journalism career .in 1962 after graduating fromPrinceton University. Mr. Deford,who is chairman of the NationalCystic Fibrosis Foundation,worked for Sports Illustratedwhere he worked for 27 years and _has been a television commentatorfor NBC and CNN.
The event, open to the public, isfree of charge.
Frank Deford
FIVE DIAMOND EVENTSAT T H E HILTON AT SHORT HILLS
PraveerfReddy, son of Dr. andMrs. Ram K._Reddv of 44Addison Drive, is a member of thecast in the. upcoming LafayetteCollege production of "Once Upona Mattress." Praveen is a freshmanbiology major at Lafayette.
Tho Mlllbum Froo Public Library wasostablishod in 1938.
Celebrate France'sFinest Wines And Cuisine
March 26-April 1Savor the world's finest wines and cuisine, as we salute France,
one of Hilton's Wine Regions of the World.
SUNDAY, MARCH 26A very French Champagne Brunch.
Seatings: 11:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m. .
MARCH 27-APRIL 1The Dining Room
•... . Nightly six course Gourmet French Menu,paired with regional wines.
THE TERRACEClassic French Dinners nightly, and
Dinner and Dancing Saturday, April 1.1 •-" \ ^ - • - • - ' • • - - , - -. i ,• u MI; '-. ! ' . iw/ u i ' . o f l . u o
vhb^Ki ^g. RETREAT LOUNGE ^"'ll''v •"' French "Wine by the Glass" Menu, .''
accompanied by superb French Cheeses.For further information, please call (201) 379-0100
and ask for the Food and Beverage Department.
THE HirjQN AT SHORT HILLSH O T E L - - A N D S P A
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THE F. M. KERBY CARRIAGE HOUSE15 STEPS FROM EAPER MEL FLJffHOUSE
LUNCH, DINNER&'LArENIGHrFARECall d i e Dine Line for Reservations at 2 0 1 - 3 7 9 - 2 4 2 0
•I ,--
NPage4 THE ITEM of^Millburn and Short Hills March 16,1995 Mai?h 16,1995 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Letters to the editor
THE ITEMQf Millbum and Short Hills
School budgets and busingPlanning, not dipping
Editor, The Item: *~T" —Thjs letter is in response to your
recent editorial, Double'dipping,Unfortunately, therp hat beensome misunderstanding, regarding'the school district's planned tech-
... . . . , ... , nology purchases. I hope that I can'By placing a cap waiver, on the school election ballot, the clarify this foryou.
(USPA348;680)IWMIIIburn AvenueMillbum, N.I. 07CU).. J01-376-12OO
Rosemary Ellinwood accusing the know, exactly how the big the coin-Education bond proposal missioner's cap waiver will be.
*~ ' " '—During /the.next few-weeka. they». u . . ( U U w . u v u . w w u . . ^ . . . / will be doing painstaking,'line byscoots in the-township.-VThe '• • Krr' • •
Shared trusty placing a cap^waiver on the school election ballot, the
Board of Education has Responded to a significant number ofparents who are rightly concerned with, the safety of their
^oung children. The board:has. also, we fear, jeopardized thechances of its receiving an affirmative vote on the school yearbudget. And if the budget doesn't pass,: there, will be nocourtesy busing regardless of the public vote on the waiver
ti ''
y y . ,.It is true that there are items in
the'budget w_hich are.also in thebond. These items are there in theevent that the bond referendumfails. If the bond referendumpasses, these items will be pur-chased with bond funds and themoney in the budget will be trans-ferred to other budget areas'. Thishas always been our plan.
writer further quoted me as saying,;"We don't have'time now to talkabout restricting; let's just passthe bond issue." v .-" •. Neither statement is accurate:The board's original bond proposalprovided for approximate equalityof size among Glenwood, Hart-shorn and Deerfield schools. Thatproposal was soundly defeated bythe voters of this town and a fresh,'more cost-conscious look ataddressing the enrollment increasewas undertaken by the CAC.
On January 23, that committee
0 0 J , r --_.would "take Aero to get to.achool?Isn't their safety as . toportant « L
e , ~ ^ , „ , , the othsrchildren in town?:'.>..- •>..line work on-the budget aspro- --rl-suggest:lhat Dr. Kphnand our- rposed by the school administra- board members take a walk fromlion, Many drew the board's atten- . Mechanic Street, the last strtef off "tion Monday night to items in the Main! Street; to the Wyomingbudget deserving closer.Ecrutiny. School. They'should check$uIn a statemept read to the board, I ~
Questioned the rationale behind700,000 jn increases in.main-
tenance/equipment replacemehttennce/equipment replacementitems and special education-relatedissues. • . ' ' . ' .
No doubt strong arguments canbe made for why the increases Ihighlighted are necessary, and •noquestion.
The school board has but one meeting remaining before itsets the final amount it deems appropriate that taxpayers be A good example is'the new com- Vn Jan"ary Z3, tnat committee made for every dollar requested incalled-upon-to-pay- for-the-school-system!soperations next—puter-]ab-which^ve-hope"-fo-pur~PfP0f«l altering our expansion the final budget. But it was clearyear. .jf that budgel:isto pass, we submit that:&|tawd must, «*> f ^ t l V b X . for ™t i f c • S ^ f c f f ' S K ^ i ^ l r ^ ^ Sat a minimum, find the means to offset the $220,000 busing *'<''!» ' * ° W f « »e£
flow of traffic, watch bow manyJiarmishapsoraccidentshappen^ '.
He and some of the boanf niein>'hereshould walk the route, that*5-year-old would take fromMechanic Street to the WyomingSchool. Do they really expect a 5-year-old to cross many side streetsand other dangerous spots? Cross-
doubt strong arguments can be. Ing Millbum Avenue to the Wyo-made for every dollar requested in ming School where' the flow o flie final budget. But it was clear trafiiols heavyfTEIf
shorn and Deerfield, the twooi a iiuiuiiiuiii, uiiu uic uicaiia IU mi~ i u.w « u u . v w uuwiig because our budiet must be newest schools which werecost. And because membership on the Board of Education i s a Jdoptedoh March 27 which js-the designed for additions, built j>nshared trust — a trust between board members and the resi- ^ o W ™ . th*i*sZ[«'ni« - ^ fl/t around and with comnshared trust — a trust between board members and the resi-dents,o£.this community — we urge a second action upon theboard..
Eliminate those funding provisions in the budget which arealso contained in the bond issue referendum. • <
In the minds (and words) of those who are employees of theschool system, this double-funding is not doubleshpping, butrather sound planning. If this be planning, it is a plan toeliminate whatever trust and confidence the taxpayers ofMillburn Township have in their Board of Education.
day before the bond vote.If you look on one side of the
handout which was distributed atthe last board meeting, you willsee that lab appears on the pagewhich says, "Technology Equip-ment—Assuming Bond Refer-endum Fails ." If the bond
fltft ground; and with commonspaces adequate to increasedenrollment. Glenwood, the oldest-school of the three, does, notpresently have adequate commonspaces.TJuilding classrooms atGlenwood would require the inclu-sion of additional common space
referendum doesf-nol pass on - ^reby increasin?.the cost of .con-..•- • — ••• — - . A , struction at this school. ThisMarch 28, we will still have fundsin the 1995-96 budget to purchasethe much-needed computer lab.
Expenditures—Assuming BondReferendum Passes." Please notethat if the bond referendum passes,the
Pan American silverIf truth be known, we don't know the difference between an
epee and a sabre — but we do knew accomplishment when wesee it-
And when one wins a silver medal in the Pan American^Games, that's an accomplishment of world-class order. E ^ will
Tamir Bloom, who once fenced for Millburn Higji School, i0 line items which will supportwho went on to All-American honors at the University of the bond expenditures such asPennsylvania and who now has his sights on next year's network maintenance, staff devel-Olympic Games, won his Pan American silver Monday at the opment, additional software,comritition being held at Mar del Plata, Argentina ' . J ^ S l f f l J W M S S
Argentina is a long way from Millburn, too far for Tamir tohear the accolades his neighbors at home are showering uponhim.
But whether he can hear us or not, our loud and.clear mes-sage of the day is, "Congratulations, Tamir, All of us at homeare very proud of the recognition you have brought to your-self and your hometown." ,
became one of the compromises..v »,»u MWW~. v~...h».vi.../. required to fashion a reduced bond"VouwilTalsrse7tiiarif1the'/bond. proposal,
referendum passes, the schoff « IS unfortunate that shifts in.
Advisory Committee. The technol-ogy purchases contained in thebond referendum are within thedollar guidelines suggested by theCAC.
If the bond fails, we will stillhave our computer lab. We havesufficient funding in the budget toprovide staff development andsoftware for the technology pur-chases which are in the budget. If
neJs'd addit ional _thing thSt'sjpMs'of sp'rihg' -*'flie ~Sa~ri flow^^quicKervin die m a M U S ^ staff SeveT.tries and, unfortunately; it appears the cars are.driven even %edonotconsiderthi!ldoubIo.faster on our local roads. - dipping, but rather sound plan-
Yes, spring is the season of accelerated growth, but why the ning.added pressure on the auto's accelerator? Must speed on the Julie Conradroadway be as much a harbinger of spring as the appearance DirectorofTechnologyof the joggers, walkers and bikers who share those same road-ways?
The often narrow, often curving roads of this community.demand slow and careful driving — driving within the posted „limits. As natural growth is accelerated in the spring, we urge Editor, The Item:the police to accelerate enforcement of the rules of the road, l would like to respond to theIt's time to set a few new speed traps - we know the usual le"er.t0 l h e
fe d ' t ° r "J,1"5' w/ek s
ones - and let those who would speed through our neighbor- e d l t l 0 n o f T h o I tom f r o m
hoods know, even if they be our neighbors, mat we want ourstreets to be safe.
The sounds of spring are the bird's song and the laughter ofchildren at play. Neither song nor laughter is meant to beinterrupted by the sound of metal striking metal or, far worse,metal against bone.
Ms. Marcus repliesTh It
number of students, But when the.Board of Education has to changedistrict lines, it should do so inrelation to population patterns atthat time and with as muchsensitivity as possible to the con-cerns of parents and students. Todo so otherwise, would beirresponsible. To do it now wouldnot be the appropriate time. Thatjs what I said at the recent Glen-wood School PTA meeting.
• The entire school board has beenworkirig tirelessly and in goodfaith to-address the enrollmentincreasejn our studenipopulation^We hopeT the voters of MillburnTownship will support our effortsby passing the bond referendum on
<* Carol P. MarcusMember, Board of Education
S ^ t f v ^ - V * !>•«?•• •<v'v'v• Busing cap waiverEditor, W l t e * - ^ 1 - ' ' ^ * > l v
The Board of Education in itsmeeting Monday night voted toinclude something called a voter'scap waiver for the public toapprove in April. The waiver is inaddition to a commissioner's capwaiver that is expected to be partof the 1995-96 budget. The voter'scap waiver was the only realisticway to bring back courtesy busing,which was something the majorityof people-in attendance at themeeting forcefully made clear theywanted.-
At this time, the board does not
ymeeting that thfi-public will wantto know exactly what those argu-ments are. ' .. And die Dqard should know thatsimply claiming that the educationof our children will suffer if we donot continue to spend more andmore money is neither a sufficientnor acceptable answer; it has beenused too many times in the past,Instead, the board would be well
'-served to articulate the vision,strategy and reasoning behind thebudget so voters can begin to feelconfident that the money requestedwill be spent wisely. This is a for-midable task.
Those of us who want busing forour children also have a formid-able task, because if the budgetdoes not pass the voter's capwaiver also will not pass. Wetherefore have to' make sure thebudget has been put together .wise-ly and responsibly. One thing wecan do is make our own concernsabout budget items known to theboard and make it respond to usuntil we are fully satisfied with theanswer. This level of dialoguebetween the Board of Educationand Its constituents may well be afirst for the township. It is abouttime.
- JohnDilyard165 Myrtle Avenue
area w i i rhave more traffic soon with three 'new retail stores opening up. Nottoo long ifgo a town resident waskilled in a car accident one blockfrom Wyoming Avenue and a post-man was hurt on Millburn Ave-nue, j •
I cowl go on with a long list 6fothsr dangers, but that would,fill
I Relieve that a review of thebudget is needed by Dr. Kohn andthe board. Put the administrationcosts on the cap waiver, notbusing. As Dr. Kohn leaves heshould take along all the adminis-trators he brought in.- Busingshould be in the budget for thesafety of alliiur children.
I know how I will vote for aboard member now and for severalyears to come. . '
JaneSalesld34 Cypress Street
Fund school busingEditor, The Item:
As retired, senior citizens we arevery interested in keeping ourtaxes as low as possible, but wecould never vote for a schoolbudget that would cut out busingand require children to walk alongand cross streets such as Old ShortHills Road and South Orange Ave-nue. . : . , . . .
—-Rupert and Kayo Zimmerer-22DeerfieldRoad
Pro busingEditor, The Item:
1 read that busing is beingdropped from the school budget.-Many
_ Pay up frontEditor, The Item: ' - ' l
I recently had the unfortunate
has alwav ' d 'do.
always provided this service*..'don't" care what otter towns1'
fore, I take great; exception to tb*statement. mi<Jo regarding theDaughters of Israel Nursing Home'
Please do not jeopardize the chil- ( i n f ,- W 6 e k . s n e w , 8 t 0 Iy a b o u tdrens' safety for rising costs in .„« .fr.administration.
Last week I read a letter fromAllan Sloan to The Item in whichhe expressed his concern for SouthMountain children. .
I am expressing my concern forthe safety of all our children. No Idon't have any children in theschool system, but I have livedhere a long, long time.
Are the children of downtownMillburn our forgotten children?
the efforts on the part of B'naiJeshurun Congregation).
A congregation, spokesmandeclares that care is given regard-less of ability to pay. In fact, onlyDaughters of Israel and Daughtersof Miriam (in Clifton) require anup-front payment of approximately$20,000 and ability to pay. Iwould like to add that my informa-tion was obtained from an attorney
" CohUnuecfbn Paja 5
Increasing enrollment is realComing events
Today, March 161 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the
Needy jewelry and silver sales-room open.Monday, March 20
7:30 p.m. Millburn Free PublicLibrary Board of Trustees meet-ing, williamsburg Room, Mill-bum Free Public Library.
8 p.m. Board of Adjustmentmeeting. Town Hall.
8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makersand Video Club meeting. BauerCommunity Center. •TuKday, March. 21
7:30 p.m. Unity Group meeting.Millburn Free Public Library.
8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Thursday, March 23
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver sales-room open.Sunday, March 26
10 a.m. Disabled American' Veterans Gallion-Gentile Chapter
No. 43 meeting. Springfield ElksClub No. 204, Springfield Ave-nue, Springfield.Monday, March 27
1 p.m. Fireside Book DiscussionGroup review of "How We Die"by Dr. Sherwin Nuland, MillbumFree Public Library. .
7:45' p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Tuesday, March 28
8 p.m. Township Committeeconference meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, March 30
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver sales-room operi.Monday', April 3
8 p.m. Millburn Movie Makersand Video Club meeting. BauerCommunity Center.Tuesday, April 4 •
7:30 p.m. South MountainEstates Civic Association Board ofEducation candidates night. Educa-tion Center..
THE^ITEM: Of MILLBURN and SHORT HILLS
Established 1888
PUBLISHERBarbara A. Lewis
~ EDITOR. . Carter J.Bennett
. ADVERTISINO DIRECTOR; . Tracy S. Dupuis
Published At 100 Millburn Avenue,' Millbum. NJ. 07041Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. 1-800-773-2387
By Robert SandersChairman,Citizens Advisory Commltteo
Following-the defeat of a pro-posed $36.8 million bond issue inOctober, the Board of Educationappointed a 20-man CitizensAdvisory Committee representinga widely diverse group of viewsfrom the township to develop arevised capital program. As anactive member of the CAC, Iwould like the residents ofMillburn to consider—and to sup-port—our recommendations.
The principal issue'involved isthat we must accommodate a rapid-
. ly increasing number of students inour school system. Today we haveabout 1,150 pupils in our fourelementary schools; by the year2000 we will have about 1,910, amore than 50 per cent increase.Corresponding figures for the highschool are 740 and 906.
It was clear' in October that -' many people had concern about.thevalidity of these numbers. Thesefigures, however, are based on acount of pre-kindergarten childrenin tholownship and supported by aprofessional demographer whoreviewed birth statistics and otherrelevant factors.
The accompanying graphpresents our elementary (kinder-garten through fifth grade) schoolsituation. It shows dramaticallythat we need more space. Highschool classroom needs do notgrow so rapidly, but the increasein kindergarten through fifth gradestudents reflected in the graph willwork its way into grades ninethrough 12 which will continue togrow well into the next century.
Our expansion plans—andbudget proposal—take account ofthis inevitable development. Foryears after 2000, the then-existingschool boards will have to plan for
• further development with later data
Elementary Schools: Current and Projected Enrollment and Capacity.
2000
1800
BOO
600
Capacity including Recommended Expansion •
Projactod K-J Enrollmtnt' ' Fifth brad* back In
I I Elementary Schools
Projected K-4 Enrollment
K-4 EnrollmentFifth Grade moved to Middle School
St 90 91 92 91 94Yaar
.95 tt 97 9S 99 00
This graph showi actual and projeotid enrollment In tho elementary uhools. 1988-1993 shows K-B (nroH. .mant; 1994,' 199E and 1998 shows K-4 enrollment (filth S'ada was moved to the middle sohool In 1994and le expeoted to remain there for three years). Dotted horizontal line across the middle of the graphshows current elementary sohool oepaolty. Una rising from that shows capacity with raoomrrwhdad expen--slcn: Oeerfleld and part of Hartshorn com* on line In 1996 , the remainder of Hartshorn In 1997 end South ;Mountain In 1998, Graph Illustrates that if new capacity le not added In 1996, there will no t be enoughspace for even the K-4 student* thereefter. Capacity will remain very tight until South Mountain beoomeeavailable In 1998 (assuming the fifth grades are moved back from the middle sohool). .
than we have. •The end.result of our study is
that the CAC-al l 20 of us—recommend a capital investment of$22.4 million, to expand.twoschools, Deerfield and Hartshorn,to renovate and utilize the SouthMountain School when it becomes
available in 1997, to create'ninenew "classrooms through renova-tion of existing space and .to. addnew space fir athletic facilities andfor the band at the high school, toinitiate a technology program
' throughout the school system andto perform major and safety-'
related maintenance1 projectsrequired by our aging school
lacilities.. . . . : :The bond issue related to this
$22.4 million budget will be votedon by the public on Much 28. Weurge that each of you comejout andregister your opinion, :—.. '
Letieri MihemfltM 'No double-dipping'Continued from Page 4 - ' .
and an elder care, .manager whoassisted us with, our placement.The information was confirmed byother,,people who told me of theirexpediences;;... .>- .;,.' '• ,: .
• .,,,, Barbara Lubin Spielman.' - ' ; 'l97,White Oak Ridge Road:
Millburn W]
goes to' the wrestlers:' Throughtheir blood, sweat'tnd tears, they
: have had a banner year of achiev-ing the 300th win in Millburn his-tory, attaining an 11-4 record.andhaving nine _wrestlers, advance to
from~
wrestltnd
— q n •behalf of tho Millburn Wres.Iling: Bolsters, we would like to'congratulate the Millburn wres-
, —tjnig 'feam on winning the 1995Dis tr i c t - 10 tournamentchampionship. Through the con-staht devotion, commitment, sup-port- and training from burcoaches, Bill Miron, Jerry Sachsel
: and John Serruto, the team cap-tured its'first district title since
—1992.':
is 1
Monica Smallman, at' Monday's.meeting. ,
After stating (hat the "double-dipping issue. . .has not been anisolated instance," Ms. Smallmanwent on to criticize the schoolboard for "failure to.communicate
, - . . . . . . j . . n >' r o m its priorities and strategicplan. . . .freshman through Senior, have— to-4e (Snununity;" "• —again demonsrrated^hat.Maiburn:. The school board candidate con-
'•."PP""'' tinuecl by statingthat unless educa-nmate sun- t i o n a | pij6ri(jes were presented by
trie, board, it Was difficult formembers of the public to decidewhether any budget line item wereright or. wrong and the "realissues—enrollment, curriculum,
j o * , discipline, great athletics amiprofessional attitude.. -, '• We have been very proud to
been affiliated with the Millbumwrestling team and boosters of1995;
—- Claudia Karp. ' • --"" Sue Priore'
1 :..:' , • IisaSpey••• District 10 wresUingtournament co-chairmen
We are equally proud of coachMiron, who earned the distinctionof being named District 10 Coachof the Year; coach Sachsel, whowill be inducted into the New Jer-sey Scholastic Coaches Associa-tion's Hall of Fame; and coachSerruto, who led the junior varsityteam to a 10-0 record.
The boosters would like to thankall those who so generously helpedto supply this year's concessionstand for the District 10 touma-
• ment .which is held annually at thehigh school.
We greatly appreciated the dona-lions made by Andy Schwartz, aformer Millburn wrestler; Arizona
• Ice Tea, Bagel Chateau, Don's,Drug Fair, Dunkin Donut ofUnion, Foodtown of Springfield,Health Vend, La Strada, Mail-boxes of Short Hills, Roy Rogers,
. Shop-Rite o f Springfield,Tabatchnicks and village Super-market Inc.
A thank you also goes to all theparents who brought baked goodsfor the concession stand and to allthose who worked the stand. Aspecial thank you to Toby Shapiro,Susan Danberry, Cindy DeMarinoand Michael Karp, who were
, always there when needed.It is most befitting to extend a
thank you to the families, friendsand fans who attended the matches
. and supported the team and the
MILLBURN '-m.rMUSIC CENTER J j
Food driveEditor, The Item:
Millburn High School's boyslacrosse team conducted its secondannual community food drive ear-lier this month for the benefit ofthe food pantry of the Millbura-Short Hills Chapter of the Amer-ican Red Cross. Members of theteam spent a good part of a Satur- 'day outside the Morris TurnpikeKings and Shop Rite marketshanding out flyers and collectingfood and cash donations.
On behalf of all staff andvolunteers at the chapter I wouldlike to thank everyone who so gen-erously contributed food andmoney. Supermarket gift certifi-cates wil| be purchased with thecash received so that, in addition,to the non-perishable items, col-lected, residents will be able topurchase perishable items as well.
Most especially we express ourgratitude to the'boys who have uptheir. Saturday, not only to collectthe more than 1,600 pounds offood, but who also sorted anddelivered the food to the chapterhouse.
Barbara AlloraExecutive Director,
Millbum-Short Hills Chapter,T American Red Cross
technology and cost managementand contror"disappeared fromsight. ' .
"To date," Ms.: Smallman said,"the board has been negligent inarticulating its educational
_Erip_rit|is_or_slt8tegic_plan_fQtproviding quality education.inMillburn. How can we, as a com-munity, align ourselves with a
Arboretum /plans day tripto
budget when we don't know theplan it supports?" .
Ms. Steinberg reacted to thosecomments by. saying:
"We have done nothing, butspeak about our plan and ourpriorities for. the past one and one-half years. We are addressing (theiss'uesjrormcreased enrollment,"
. technology, and staff- develop-ment." • • • ; ' • . ' . . .
Board.member WilliamRosii-blatt then said he "agreed com-,
pletely" with the remarks made 'by, Ms. Steinberg and added that' although school superintendent
.Gerald Kohn had appointed a com--mittee to formulate a strategic"plan, "it didn't seem appropriate(following the submission of hisletter of resignation) to develop theplan." •
Another board member, NancyLamer, also' responded to Ms.Smallman's statement by sayingth~at~curneulum~develbpment was"being worked out in all areas."
Co-op holdingconcert
Red Gross chapter offeringcourses in CPR and first aid' Separate courses in CPR and P I l c e April 2 1 W 6 to 10:30first aid and safety wiU be offered P:"J- «w A P n l 22 from 9 a.m. tonext month by the Millbum-Short 1:i0.P-mv ., . ; , „ .HillsChapter of the American Red . T,n? course fee is $60 andCross • includes a workbook.
The CPR course will be held .Students will receive instructionApril 3 and 5;frbm 6 to 10 p.m. at m recogniung an emergency andthe chapter house. 389 Millbura overcoming the reluctance to acr;Avenue. Tne-$40-registration-feer^of .J"8 ?M& system, recognu-
.includes* course workbook. mg a n d x ^ g for breathing emei-df CPR
I
ong f ^ p gprepare-students to perform 1- »du"s> infants and children,person CPR on adult victims as _ , . . , '•well as infants and children."." •".Early, registration is advised for ,
Also being held at the chapter b o t .n courses.as class size, is.house next month is a first aid and . !"S i ' e ' 1 ; o
c ! u &e e^ptet house,safety course. Sessions will take 379-4198, for more information.•-,
family
A March 24 day trip to.thePhiladelphia Museum of Art isbeing planned by the Cora Hart-shorn Arboretum. •
Those taking the trip will have a
lection of French paintings whichincludes works by Renoir,Cezanne, Picasso and Matisse, anda 3-course luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. - .
The bus will leave from StoneHouse at 7:30 a.m. and the returnto the township is scheduled forapproximately S p.m. Cost of thetrip is $75 for arboretum membersand $80 for non-members.
The fee includes round-triptransportation, museum admission,guided tours, luncheon and lightrefreshments on the bus. Reserva-tions can be made by telephoningthe arboretum office, 376-3S87.
Millbum Coop Nursery Schoolwill be presenting its annual family -concert March 25 at 1 p.m. in theWyoming School.
Entertainment for children andparents will be led by performerand teacher Bill Deltz who willaccompany himself on guitar.
All profits will'benefit the nurs-ery school. Tickets are $5 apieceand can be purchased by telephon-ing Sandy Peinado at 379-4007 orJudith Long at 762-4770.
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Dr. Michael E. Eglow and Dr. Charles M. Kurizerare pleasedlo announce Ibelr association and formation of the
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Presents...
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9rpliotowiHi caption(yiith mln. 10" ad)
THURSDAY APRIL 13COPY DEADLINE APRIL 6
VThis special advertising section will feature all
aspects of home improvements, decorating andr, gardening, remodeling, renovating, pools, patios,
A decks, windows, doors, fireplaces and' —= landscaping.:
• • •
call the advertising department at 376-1200
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376-0789 .1Plenty of Free Parking!
THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY
This Oder applies to new Home Equity customers only and is valid lor 1 -4 family N J owner occupied homes only. Loans available (romS5,000IoSl50,000. Loans overSlOO.OOO may be subject to an appratsaMee. Rale Include3aVi% reduction loraulomatic payments froma Trust Company checking account. 'Consult your tax advisor tor details. Oder subject to change without notice.
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THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March K5.T995
Community celebratesthird Sunday in LentThe;Rev. Johinn Bosman will
present an innovativo approach tolinking Scripture readings andsermon at Community Congregi-tional Church's 10:30a.m. ser-
d R e y . j l o W .d f
Turner will present Alfred Owl's"My Soul js t Thirst for God,"
.with text from the lectionary read-ing form Psalm 63.' . ,
viceJto.Swday; R e y . j l o W .sermon will be based upon fourlec™dnaryr*dinipr«r^lfied-forthe thirdr~Sunday. in Lent. Theselections, from Exodus 3:1-15,PsalmJ63:l-8, JLuke 13:l-9and ICorinthians 10:1-13, are the.textsfor "Part of the Ptqcess," an inter-active «ermoiujn which membersof the congregation will have anactive part as participants.'
Prior to the service, Margie Iil-lard will greet in the sanctvarynarthex and Colleen and RonaldCummins, will .be joined, by. their,children, Christian and Katharine,
thechurchJcittbkjo.s«emble_mMls_
the bridges-in New York City, At4:30 , the Church Mice will:rehearse, followed by.a jointjprac-tice for'Cherub and Carol Choirs '•at 5 . Tonight the board of trusteesholds its meeting.at.7:30. Tomor-row, the Rev. Bosman will leadyouth activities, with a confirma-tion class at 3:30 p.m. and anovernight lock-in for the JuniorHigh Fellowship beginning at 8p.m. . .
Sunday there will be i
s a s Bwill sing selections based upon the
You"'and the offertory anthem isthe "Kyrie" from Franz Schubert'slast work, the "Mass in E-FlatMajor." Tenor soloist Bruce
<with Junior and Senior High Fel-lowship groups al 6 and 7 respec-tively. •
BOUTIQUE PLANNERS-Gourmet dinners and bakedgoods will be amorig the features of this1 month'sChrist Church Nursery School boutique. Amongthose-planning the event arejill King,-BettyGehrlng,-Ann McDermott, Irene Langley and Judy Von Glahn.
Two-day spring boutiqueis planned by nursery school
WORKING ANTIQUE-Judy Brewer confirms that this1861 sewing machine, which will be available forpurchase at the March 24 and 25 garage sale ofSummit's Unitariah Church, is in good working con-dition. . . .
18 new members joiningWyoming this Sunday
€orney resuming forumseries at Christ Church
Eighteen new members will bereceived at Wyoming PresbyterianChurch at this Sunday's 10 a.m.service. The Rev. Ronald Johnsonwill lead Sunday's service, thethird Sunday in Lent, with Scrip-
' ture readings from Genesis 15:1-12 and 17-18 and Luke 13:31-35.
The readings will serve as thebasis for his sermon, "Journey intoFaith." \
Regular Church School classeswiil meet during the service. Infantand toddler care will be provided.
Also on Sunday, the church'soutreach committee will sponsorits monthly: food collection drivefor the feeding program, at theClinton Avenue PresbyterianChurch. ini tlewarlc. JDry fcstuffs and' tSaSnfcd gdods maydropped off in the church narthex.
In other church activities, eighthand ninth graders will attend aconfirmation class retreat tomor-row through Sunday at CampJohnsonburg.
Parents and friends of childrenin the church choirs are needed toattend a workshop to help makedecorations and costumes for theApril 9 children's musical, "ATechnicolor Promise." The first ofthree Thursday workshops will beheld today from.4 to 5 p.m. Work-shops will also be held on each ofthe next two Wednesdays from 4to 6 p.m.
The weekly meeting of "Cross-fire," which continues a discussionof the Book of Revelation, will beheld at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
"Food for Thought," the weeklyLenten discussion group, will meetat 5:15 p.m. Wednesday fora lightsupper followed by discussion Tedby the Rev. Johnson. Reservations .are suggested and participants areasked to help in food preparation.
Rev/Wildrickgiving meditationat Pilgrim Church
meditation^ the Rev. JJ. Widrick of Pilgrimtional Church this Sunday atl0:30a.m. at the Deerfield School. Dr.Wildrick will be assisted in theservice by the Rev. Virginia Scottand the Rev. Kent Estler.
Marion Clark will welcome wor-shipers at. the door. Ushers for theservice are Jan Gomperz andLouise Wenske. The ChancelChoir wil l sing' "He WasWounded" by Courtney and"When I Survive the WondrousCross" by Martin. Doris Oster-stock will be host of the diaco'natereception following the service.
The home.Tke hearth.The placeto gather.
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The Rev. Dr. Richard Comey,.professor of Old Testament atGeneral Theological Seminary inNew York, will speak.on the Bib-lical book of Leviticus at theChrist Church adult forum Sundayat 10:30 a.m. This presentation isthe third in a series taking placeduring Lent in which Dr. Comeyis discussing the first five books ofthe. Bible known as the Pentateuchor Law.
The preacher and celebrant ofthe service of Holy Eucharist at 8a.m. Sunday will be the Rev. Vic-toria Geer McGrath. The Rev,Canon Leonard Freeman will'celebrate the Eucharist and theRev. McGrath will preach at the9:30 service.
Assisting as sidesmen at the ser-vices will be Samuel McKeown at8 a.m. and Charles Ziese indDouglas Brace at 9:30.
The Christ Church Choir, underthe direction of organist andchoirmaster Jeffrey L. Fuller, willsing "God So Loved the World"by Noel Goemanne. The hymnsinclude "Eternal Lord of Love,""Come We that Love the Lord,""Come with Us, 0 Blessed Jesus"and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
On Wednesday evenings at 6,Christ Church is offering "LentenFamily Suppers," which include asimple meal, worship, a craft and atime of reflection for the wholefamily. Call the church'office,379-2898, for more information.
The seventh annual spring bouti-que of the Christ Church NurserySchool will be held March 27 and28 at the East Lane school build-ing. Boutique hours will be from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. on both days.
The nursery's school majorfund-raiser, the boutique features aselection of vendors, gourmet din-ners and baked goods. Generaladmission is $3.
There will be a cocktail previewparty on March 26 from 5 to 8p.m. with musical accompanimentprovided by Charles Liss. Ticketsare $15 and can be obtained bytelephoning 376-5461 or 564-6167. Babysitting services can bereserved when calling for tickets. .
Serving as co-chairmen of theboutique committee'are AlyceNoonan and'Judy Von Glahn.
Committee members are Mary,Beth Napor, Laura Sullivan,Peggy Baggaley, Susan Reckford,Karen Maekessy, Maria Harrison,Jan Brown, Stephanie Kovar, PattiNascone and Lynn Kennedy:
Piirim service,carnival planned
The Jewish holiday of Purimwill be celebrated at Congregation .B'nai Jeshurun with a family wor-ship service geared towards chil-dren and a carnival.
The worship service will be heldat 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and thePurim carnival will take place Sun-day from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p;m.
The carnival will open with aPurim costume -parade and willinclude a Purim show at 1 p.m.'
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To Register: 994-1994 • PROJECT GRO8 Sanlona* Non SectarianSponsor*!, by NalioruJ Council ot Jtvriih WommfEutx County Stdlon
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Look in the back of this week's paper to find alisting of new and familiar service people .waiting to serve yqjur needs;
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Mwcji 16,1995 TftE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Miss Burguieres, , Garden study clubJeffrey Hale plan members to meet
' to wed in JuneJohn B. .Burguieres of Dorset
Lane has announced the engage-ment of his daughter, Suzanne, toJeffrey Hamilton Hale, son of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald A. Hale of Sum-mit and Beach Haven. The bride-elect is also1 the daughter of thelate Mrs. Burguieres.' .
Aiune wedding is planned.
C A l DESIGKTSP-Matt Wood, who will be appear-ing tit the Summit Speech School's annual benefitnext month, explains his ideas on floral design toJane Clow, benefit chairman^and Claire Kantor, thespeech school's executive director. .
Floral stylist slatedto appear at benefit
The Garden Study Club of ShortHills will convene Monday at10:30 a.m. at 5 East HartshornRo»d, the home of Helen Brennan.
Heading the topics for discussion.-will be the agenda choices forspeakers next season and the num-ber of mMtings to b« opened to thep u b l i c . T •'• • •
Club members will discuss tours'. ,_ ._ . . -,r.-^^^^^_^_. tp_M:taien^djirji)g..tl»ciiyearjuid_:5
Burgweres, a graduate ofnbey'wiU also vote on the choice of?
- v, ™ ,W.School; Ok special '•, gift to'the township, in honor of^edocationniajoratKeanCollege...: - p • •• • -r.: -
Mr. Hale,, a graduate of Witten-berg University, is vice president,leasing, of The.Sudler Companiesin Roseland, ' ;
,The possibility of embracing •'; -new fund raising project, will be:addressed and volunteers will berequested to aid the town's spring'plantings project, sponsored byCLEAN and the BeautificationLeague.
Information concerning member-ship in the club may be obtainedby calling Doane Twombly at 379-4980.
Births- - —
I - • : • ' • • ! • ? '
Matt Wood, an Atlanta-based,floral stylist, will demonstrate"Southern style" designs at thefifth annual floral benefit for Sum-mit Speech School to be held April5 and 6 at the Morris County GolfClub in Convent Station. •
Township resident Claire Kantoris executive director of the schoolwhich teaches hearing-impairedinfants and preschoolers to listenand speak without the use of sign
This year's floral benefit, whichraises funds for the school's hear-ing impaired chi ldren, i ssponsored by the school and byKathy Whalen, founder and ownerof Nature's Daughter of Basking
-Ridge. • ' , •Mr. Wood will demonstrate
ways to improve floral designs,style and color combinations dur-ing the 2-day event. Known as efloral stylist rather than a "flowerarranger," the main focus of hiscareer has been visual merchandis-ing and display, as well as interiordesign aspects of the floral indus-try.
In addition to conducting semi-,nan al American Institute-of-Floral— -Designers'- national-ooiandjjat the New York BotanicalrGarden, Mr. Wood has "designed"rrrangements for the 1988 Rose .Bowl parade and the inaugural .festivities of President GeorgeBush.
Floral demonstrations will takepiece April 5 at 10 a.m. and 6p.m. and April 6 at 10 a.m.Elegant table settings will be dis-played, based on four themes: a"South American Rain Forest,""A Lunch in Provence ,""Victorian Tea Parties" and"Brunch by the Sea."
Participants wil l have anopportunity to purchase originalhand-colored botanical prints and
Rutgers professoraddressing club
"Landscape Design" will be thetopic of a program of tomorrow's12:45 p.m. meeting of the RollingHills Garden Club at the MillburnFree Public Library. '
Rutgers University associateprofessor of landscape architecture.Bruce Hamilton will present slidesand a lecture on this topic. Heholds a Ph.D from Perm State Uni-versity in horticulture and geneticsand is coordinator of the RutgersGardens and chairman of theFriends of the Rutgers Gardens.
The club will conduct a businessmeeting prior to the program.Refreshments will be served. •
antique gardenums dating back tothe 18th and early 19th centuriesand books about flowers, garden-ing, table settings and antiques. Apercentage of the proceeds will bedonated to the school.
Mr. Wood's floral designs willbe available for purchase in a
Chinese auction. Other raffleprizes include a hand woven need-lepoint rug, two round tripdomestic airline tickets, a week'slodgings for up to six people at agolf resort in Scotland and a skimachine.
As an affiliate center of theAlexander Graham Bell Associatesof the Deaf, the Summit SpeechSchool serves as « resource centerfor information on hearing impair-ment and hearing loss. This year'sbenefit is dedicated to the memoryof Marilyn Tobias, a former mem-
• • ber of the board of trustees.Tickets for the, event may be
purchased in advance and areavailable by calling the school'sdevelopment office af 908-508-0495.
Dr. John R. Chapmanand Margaret Agllozzo
Margaret Agliozzoengaged to marrymedical resident
Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Agliozzoof Hobart Avenue have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Margaret" Joy, to Dr. John RobertChapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gary Chapman of Holt, Mich.
Miss Agliozzo is a graduate^pfOak Knoll School of the HolyChild, Summit, and GeorgetownUniversity School of Nursing. Sheis employed by Blue Cross andBlue Shield of New Jersey as autilization manager.
Dr. Chapman is a graduate ofHolt High School, Michigan StateUniversity and Georgetown Uni-versity Medical School. He is cur-rently doing a residency at NewYork Medical College.
An October wedding is planned.
Dr. and Mrs. Joshua Schor ofUndercliff Road announce thebirth of a daughter, RafaellaLibby, February~20,at NewarkBeth Israel Medical Center. Shejoins two sisters, Noemi andShavna. Mrs. Schor is the formerLon Schuldiner, daughter of RitaSchuldiner of Cherry Hill and thelate Ralph Schuldiner. Paternalgrandparents are Joseph Schor ofNew York City and the late SandraSchor,
Mr. and Mrs. David Misiak ofCloster announce the birth oftwins, Donald Alexander andDanielle Irene, February 15 atEngtewood Hospital. Mrs. Misiakis the former Mary Ellen Bufo,daughter of Alberta Bufo of BaileyRoad. Maternal great-grandmotheris Michelina Bufo of WillowStreet. Paternal grandmother isMargaret Misiak of Sagninaw,Mich.
HAVING A BALL-Township residents MaureenPearce and Jerry Harwood share .a laugh while work-ing on plans for the Mental Health Association ofEssex County's Silver Lining Ball. The ball will beheld April 1 at 7 p.m. in The Manor.
Oak Knoll holds annual gala danceThe Oak Knoll School of the sponsored by theschool's mothers'
Holy Child will hold its annual a n d f a t h e r s . c l u b s > Additionalgala dinner dance April 1 at 6:30p.m. in Tisdall Hall, 83 AshlandRoad in Summit.
"Think Pink" grand prix 1995 is
information about the event can beobtained by telephoning 908-522-8105.
FAHNESFOCKI S T A M I I S M I B I l l l
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INCAND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors ServiceSuite 500
382 SpringfieldAvenueSummit, NJ. 07991273-2100
Fax The Item376-8556
Arts Council^ofthcjissex Area presents
REPERTOSTX.YIA WATERS, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR
"Breathtakingin its invention!"
— New York Times
One Night Only!Saturday, April 22 • 8 pm
' Montclair High School
Park Be Chestnut Streets, Montclair
,. Tickets: $30, $25, $20$50 (with post-performance reception)
Call 201-744-1717A m Council of the E«e« Ar t i n
funded in part by ihe New Jeriev SutcCouncil un the Arti/Dcpanmtnt of Stile
For the man in your life...Our new designer look will suit him to a tee!
GRADUATE STUDIESMontclsir State University
NJsCenter For PermanentHair Removal
The Alternative Method•To Painful Electrolysis
Looted In The Millburn MallIn Union (908)688-8244 ,
: ..-. • Fn» ConnilMon ' '
5ATx.GUARANTEED RESULTS
Small GroupsC«dw Orova,Uvlntfcton,
South Oran<•,Summit, Madison
M1-800-762-8378
If you're a working professional seeking to advance yourcareer, a student who wants to gain a more competitive edgein the workplace by furthering your education, or if you're think- •ing of going backio work and need to acquire new skills, thenconsider Montclair State University's graduate and postbaccalaureate programs.
Montclair State University offers nationally recognizedgraduate programs leading to a Master of Arts, Master ofScience, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Education andMaster of Business Administration. Certification is also offeredIn a numberof areas. Most graduate classes begin after 5p.m.
For more Information oh graduate programs, contact usby mall at Montclair State University, Office of GraduateStudies, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 or -v iaE.mai l .a t ,[email protected] or by phone call:
1-800 331-9207
MONTCLAIRSTATEUNIVERSITY
S.S.
Name.
Address.
.State . 7lp MontdalrJ
ON SITEGRAND ESTATE
AUCTION483 PARK ST. MONTCLAIR, NJ.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th at 2:00 pm. & SUNDAY, MARCH 19th AT 2:00 pmPREVIEW DAY OF SALE ONLY, 11:00 am TO SALE TIME
MAGNIFICANT MANSION ANDENTIRE CONTENTS
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ESTATES.
OF INTERNATIONAL MERIT , • • <
HOUSE OFFERED AT $790,000
A SELECTION OF IMPORTANT ANTIQUEAND OLD PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETSOF INTERNATIONAL.MER1T & QUALITY
MANY PALACE SIZE PIECES
Art Auction-TrustFine A n Auctioneers Since 1961
73611 ROSWEU RD. ATLANTA, GATEL:4(H-6()4')7<M
. • .ComlMi-d By A. Brism.Tcm<:rnliClmk.MC.Vivi.Anw\.Di«. UN BuyctNPrem
A m i S ^ T l E
GAGACERTIFIED
Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 16,1995
Community celebratesthird Sunday in LentThe Rev, Johaon Bosnian will
present in innovative approach tolinking Scripture readings andsermon at Community Congrega-tional." Church's 10:30 a.m. ser-vice this Sunday. Rev. Bosnian'sssrmon will be based upon fourleclionary readingt^pecified for
Turner will present Alfred Gaul's"My Soul Is a Thirst for God,"with teitt from the Itxtionary read-ing form Psalm 63.
. At 1:30 this afternoon theBridges .Project will meet in thechurch; kitchen to assemble meals
selections, from'Exodus'3: M5,i |hebndgwm New York City. At .Psalm (S3:1-8, Luke 13:4-9 and I ^P,V.th'e Church Mice willCorinthians 10:l-13^are the texts rehearserfql|owed byajointprac-for "Part of the Process," an inter- 'we for Cherub and Carol Choirs
. active sermon, in which-members ">K T - I - U M . - I ^ L — , - . .of the congregation will have anactive part as participants.
Prior to the service, Margie LU-lard will greet in the sanctuarynarthex and Colleen ,»d RonaldCummins will.be joined by, theirchildren, Christian and Katharine,as greeters in Fellowshii
- DuringjfVorship._lheJCarol Choirs will.sing "El Shad-dai," an anthem written in 1981.The Chancel Choir and soloistswill sing selections based upon the
at 5. ....,holds its meeting at 7 JO. Tomdr- -row, the Rev. Bosman will leadyouth activities,- with a confirma-tion class at 3:30 p.m. and anovernight lock-in for the JuniorHigh Fellowship beginning at.8p.m.
BOUTIQUE PLANNERS-Gourmet dinners and; bafcedgoods will be among the features of this month's
prepare
g plectionary readings; the introit isBoguslawski's "Early will I SeekYou" and the offertory anthem isthe "Kyrie" from Franz Schubert'slast work, the "Mass in E-FlatMajor." Tenor soloist Bruce
will meet at 11:45 "and Sundayevening Rev. Bosman will meet
-(•- - — - - • -
with Junior and Senior High Fel-lowship groups at 6 and 7 respec-tively.
WORKING ANTIQUE-Judy Brewer confirms that this,1861 sewing machine, which will be available forpurchase at the March 24 and 25 gacage sale ofSummit's Unitarian Church, is in good working con-dition.
18 new members joiningWyoming this Sunday
Corney resuming forumseries at Christ Church
Two-day spring boutiqueis planned by nursery school
The seventh annual spring bouti-. Committee members are Mary,quo of the Christ Church, Nursery Beth Napor, Laura Sullivan,School will be held March 27 and Peggy Baggaley, Susan Reckford,28 at the East Lane school build- Karen Mackessy, Maria Harrison,
Jan Brown, Stephanie Kovar, PartiNascone and Lynn Kennedy.
Eighteen new members will bereceived at Wyoming PresbyterianChurch at this Sunday's 10 a.m.service,. The Rev. Ronald Johnsonwill lead Sunday's service, thethird Sunday in Lent, with Scrip-ture readings from Genesis 15:1-12 and 17-18 and Luke 13:31-35.
The readings will serve as thebasis for his sermon, "Journey intoFaith."
Regular Church School classeswill meet during the service. Infantand toddler care will be provided.
Also on Sunday, the church'soutreach committee will sponsorits monthly food collection drivefor the feeding program at theClinton Avenue PresbyterianChurch in Ntwark. Dry food,,stuffs and tfattned goicids m»y-bev
dropped off in the church narthex.In other church activities, eighth
and ninth graders will attend aconfirmation class retreat tomor-row through Sunday at CampJohnsonburg., Parents and friends of childrenin the church choirs are needed toattend a workshop to help makedecorations and costumes for theApril 9 children's musical, "ATechnicolor Promise.' The first ofthree Thursday workshops will beheld today from 4 to 5 p.m. Work-shops will also be held on each ofthe next two Wednesdays from 4to 6 p.m.
The weekly meeting of "Cross-fire,'' which continues a discussionof the Book of Revelation, will beheld at 10 a.m. Wednesday.
"Food for Thought," the weeklyLenten discussion group, will meetat 5:15 p.m. Wednesday for a lightsupper followed by discussion Tedby the Rev. Johnson. Reservationsare suggested and participants areasked to help in food preparation.
Rev.Wildrickgiving meditationat Pilgrim Church
"TheTra
The Rev. Dr. Richard Corney,.professor of Old Testament atGeneral Theological Seminary inNew York, will speak on the Bib-lical book of Leviticus at theChrist Church adult forum Sundayat 10:30 a.m. This presentation isthe third in a series taking placeduring Lent in which Dr. Corneyis discussing the first five books ofthe Bible known as the Pentateuchor Law.
The preacher and celebrant ofthe service of Holy Eucharist at 8a.m. Sunday will be the Rev. Vic-toria Geer McGrath. The Rev.Canon Leonard Freeman willcelebrate the Eucharist and theRev. McGrath will preach at the9:30 service.
Assisting as sidesmen at the ser-vices will be Samuel McKeowri at8 a.m. and Charles Ziese andDouglas Brace at 9:30.
The Christ Church Choir, underthe direction of organist andchoirmaster Jeffrey L. Fuller, willsing "God So Loved the World"by Noel Goemanne. The hymnsinclude "Eternal Lord of Love,""Come We that Love the Lord,""Come with Us"; O Blessed Jesus"and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul."
On Wednesday evenings at 6,Christ Church is offering "LentenFamily Suppers," which include asimple meal, worship, a craft and alime of reflection for the wholefamily. Call the church office,379-2898, for more information.
ing. Boutique hours will be from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. on both days.
The nursery's School majorfund-raiser, the boutique features aselection of Vendors, gourmet din-ners and baked goods. Generaladmission is $3. . .- There will be a cocktail preview
party on March 26 from S to 8p.m. with musical accompanimentprovided by Charles liss. Ticketsare $15 and can be obtained bytelephoning 376-5461' or 564-6167. Babysitting services can bereserved when calling for tickets.
Serving as co-chairmen of theboutique committee are AlyceNoonan and Judy Von Glahn.
Purim service,carnival planned
The Jewish holiday of Purimwill be celebrated at CongregationB'nai Jeshurun with a family wor-ship service geared towards chil-dren and a carnival.
The worship service will be heldat 5:30 p.m. tomorrow and thePurim carnival will take place Sun-day from 11:30 a.m.. to 2:30 p.m.
The carnival will open with aPurim costume parade and willinclude a Purim show at 1 p.m.
Peer Support Groups for Women
meditation^ thg-Rev.,J. Widrick of Pilgrim Congrega-:tional Church, this Sunday at 10:30a.m. at the Deerfield School. Dr.Wildrick will be assisted in theservice by the Rev. Virginia Scottand the Rev. Kent Estler.
Marion Clark will welcome wor-shipers at the door. Ushers for theservice are Jan Gomperz andLouise Wenske. The ChancelChoir will sing "He WasWounded" by Courtney and"When I Survive the WondrousCross" by Martin, Doris Oster-stock will be host of the diaconatereception following the service.
MARCH 14: WOMEN CONTEMPLATING SEPARATIONMARCH 16: WOMEN DEALING WITH DEATH OF A FAMILY MEMBERMARCH 22: RECENTLY SEPARATED WOMENAPRIL 4: WOMEN OVER 60 LIVING ALONE (DAYTIME)APRIL 5: WIDOWS (DAYTIME) • APRIL 6: WOMEN & SELF-ESTEEMMAY 2: DIVORCED WOMEN • MAY 1 \ : WOMEN COPING WITH CHRONIC PAINttttfUlMa SOON; Woman S«e-Ma)rjage, Mid-Ufa Changes & Tn
•-liTaDimqiiaimiapf v/cimsn DialingWUi Ihq Illness ot' a V ^ l y U » W l n * ) . V . " r > • «,-.To Register: 994-4994 • PROJECT GRO8 Saulons • Non SectarianSpomnd. by Nitttial Council at JnHiri WunMEuu County Stolon
DID YOU KNOW...The Spring Business Guide
, began March 2nd
Look in the back of this week's paper to find alisting of new and familiar service peoplewaiting to serve your needs:
The home.The hearth.
The placeto gather.
The Kitchen.
THE KITCHEN DESIGN~~ CENTER
46 FAIRFIELD STREET, MONTCLAIR •744-0088
Tue.-Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat/9:30-4:30: Evenings: By Appt.
JCC of Metropolitan NJft Lautenberg Family JCC of Greater Ilorrls
presentADELEFABER
"HOW TO TALK SO KIDS WILL LISTEN"
Tuesday, March 287:30-9:30 pm
Faber is the award-winning author of the bestsellers How to Talk So KidsWill Usten & Listen So Kids Will Talk and Siblings WithopTRivalry
atthe rJCC of Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Northfield Avenue, W. Orange
. Admission:$8 JCC mcrabcr/SIO non-mem, (pre-registration by Monday, March 20); $12 at door
(Checks payable to JCC MetroWest. Mail to 760 Northfield Ave.,W. Orange, NJ 07052 ATTN: Faber or purchase tickets at the
Front/Reception Desks of either JCC)
For further information, contact Leslie Kall^at (201) 736-3200, at. 283 . f C CThiipmgmm is thefint In a sirla ofpanntingpmgramspcnsortdbyJCCMtmWat
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March 16.1995 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Miss Burguieres," Garden study clubJeffrey "Hale plan members to meetto wed |n June
John B. Burguieres of DorsetLane has announced the engage-ment of his daughter, Suzanne, toJeffrey Hamilton Hale, son of Mr.and Mrs., Gerald A. Hale of Sum-mit and Beach Haven. The bride-elect is also1 the daughter of thelate Mrs. Burguieres. , . '. • A June wedding is planned. - j_ . ;
Ms; Burguieres, a graduate ofMillburn High School; is a specialeducation major at Kean College.
Mr. Hale, f graduate of Witten-berg. University, ii vice president,leasing, of The Sudler Companiesi n R o s e l a n d . '• ••••" •'• •
FLORAL DESIGNS-Matt Wood, who will be appear-ing at the Summit Speech School's annual benefitnext month, explains his Ideas on floral design toJane Clow, benefit chairman, and Claire Kantor, thespeech school's executive director.
Floral stylist slatedto appear at
antique garden urns dating back tothe 18th and early 19th centuriesand books about flowers, garden-ing, table settings and antiques. A
mit Speech School to be held April percentage of the proceeds will be5 and 6 at the Morris County Golf donated to the school.Club in Convent Station. Mr. Wood's floral designs will
Township resident Claire Kantor be available for purchase in a
Matt Wood, an Atlanta-basedfloral stylist, will demonstrate"Southern style" designs at thefifth annual floral benefit for Sum-
is executive director of the schoolwhich teaches hearing-impaired
. infants and preschoolers to listenand speak without the use of signlanguage.
This year's floral benefit, whichraises funds for the school's hear-ing impaired children, issponsored by the school and JbyKalhy Whnlen, founder and ownerof Nature's Daughter of BaskingRidge.
Mr. Wood will demonstrateways to improve floral designs,style and color combinations dur-ing the 2-day event. Known as afloral stylist rather than a "flowerarranger," the main focus of hiscareer has been visual merchandis-ing and display, as well as interiordesign aspects of the floral indus-try.
In addition to conducting semi-nars at American Institato:oFH<muV--iT""--'~Designers'- national-ropnventiotta
Chinese auction, Other raffle
f irizes include a hand woven need-epoint rug, two round trip
domestic airline tickets, a week'slodgings for up to six people at agolf resort in Scotland and a skimachine.
As an affiliate center of theAlexander Graham Bell Associatesof the Deaf, the Summit SpeechSchool serves as a resource centerfor information on hearing impair-ment and hearing loss. This year'sbenefit is dedicated to the memoryof Marilyn Tobias, a former mem-ber of the board of trustees.
Tickets for the event may bepurchased in advance and areavailable by calling the school'sdevelopment office at 908-508-0495.
Dr. John R. Chapmanand Margaret Agllozzo
Margaret Agliozzoengaged to marrymedical resident
Dr. and Mrs. Carl E. Agliozzoof Hobart Avenue have announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Margaret Joy, to Dr. John RobertChapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gary Chapman of Holt, Mich;
Miss Agliozzo is a graduate ofOak Knoll School of the HolyChild, Summit, and GeorgetownUniversity School of Nursing. Sheis employed by Blue Cross andBlue Shield of New Jersey as autilization manager.
Dr. Chapman is a graduate" ofHolt High. School, Michigan StateUniversity and Georgetown Uni-versity Medical School. He is cur-rently doing a residency at NewYork Medical College.
An October wedding is planned.
The Garden Study Club of ShortHills will convene Monday at10:30 a.m. at 5 East HartshornRoad, the home of Helen Brennan.
Heading the topics for discussionwill be the agenda choices forspeakera next season and the num-ber of meetings to be opened to thepublic. ' ' .
Club members will discuss toursto be taken- during the-year andthey will also vole on the choice of
, a gift to the township, inhonor-of-the club's long establishment.
The possibility of embracing anew fund raising project will beaddressed'and volunteers will berequested to aid the town's springplantings project, sponsored byCLEAN and the BeautificationLeague.
Information concerning member-ship in the club may be obtainedby calling Doane Twombly at 379-4980. _£ __ • .
BirthsDr. and Mrs.' Joshua Schor of
Undercliff Road announce thebirth of a daughter, RafaellaLibby, February 20 at NewarkBeth Israel Medical Center. Shejoins two sisters, Noerai andShayna. Mrs. Schor is the formerLori Schuldiner, daughter of RitaScbuldiner of Cherry Hill and thelate Ralph Schuldiner. PaternalgrandparenuT~are" Joseph Schor ofNew York City and the late SandraSchor. ..-•-'
Mr. and Mrs. David Misiak ofCloster announce the birth oftwins, Donald Alexander andDanielle Irene, February 15 atEnglewcod Hospital. Mrs. Misiakis the former Mary Ellen Bufo,daughter of Alberta Bufo of BaileyRoad. Maternal great-grandmotheris Michelina Bufo of WillowStreet. Paternal grandmother isMargaret Misiak of Sagninaw,Mich.
HAVING A BALL-Township residents MaureenPearce and Jerry Harwood share a laugh while work- -ing on plans for the Mental Health Association ofEssex County's Silver Lining Ball. The ball will be.held April 1 at 7 p.m. in The Manor.
Oak Knoll holds annual gala danceThe Oak Knoll School, of the sponsored by theschool's mothers'
Holy ChilJ will hold its wnuri._,nd fathers' clubs,-Additionalgala dinner dance April 1 at 6:30 . , . , , ,p.m. in Tisdall Half, 83 Ashland ">fonnat 'on ab°iit the event tan beRoad in Summit, • obtained by telephoning 908-522-
"Think Pink" grand prix 1995 is 8105.
SISTAlllSHID I I $ I
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INCAND OTHER LEADING EXCHANGES
Stocks, Bonds, Commodities, Investment and Advisors ServiceSuite S00
382 Springfield AvenueSummit, NJ. 07901273-2100
Fax The Item376-8556
and'jat the New York Botaoicali-Garden, Mr. Wood has' designed'rrrangements for the 1988 RoseBowl parade and the inauguralfestivities of President GeorgeBush.
Floral demonstrations will takepiece April 5 at 10 a.m. and 6 •p.m. and April 6 at 10 a.m.Elegant table settings will be dis-played, based on four themes: a"South American Rain Forest,""A Lunch in Provence,""Victorian Tea Parties" and"Brunch by the Sea."
Participants will have anopportunity to purchase originalhand-colored.botanical prints and
Rutgers professoraddressing club
"Landscape Design" will be thetopic of a program of tomorrow's12:45 p.m. meeting of the RollingHills Garden Club at the MillbumFree Public Library.
Rutgers University associateprofessor of landscape architecture'.Bruce Hamilton will present slidesand a lecture on this topic. Heholds a Ph.D from Perm State Uni-versity in horticulture and geneticsand is coordinator of the RutgersGardens and. chairman of theFriends of the Rutgers Gardens.
The club will conduct a businessmeeting prior to the program.Refreshments will be served. -
Arts Counci^of thcJEsscx Area presents
STI.VUL WATERS, ARTISTIC DIRECTOR
"Breathtakingin its invention!"
-New York Times
One Night Only!Saturday, April 22 • 8 pm
Montclair High SchoolPark 6c Chestnut Streets, Montclair
Tickets: $30, $25, $20 '$50 (with post'perfomiance reception)
Call 201-744-1717Am Council of the E»e* Area it
(unJrd in pjn hy ihc Sew Jersey SlueCouncil tin the Am/Dcparrmcni 0/State
indioaibrynO .ttyirii
mttene(Bteier
Interiors
FINE CARPET
376-7048SHORT HILLS
For the man in your life...Our new designer look will suit him to a tee!
GRADUATE STUDIESMontclair State University
NJ Center For PermanentHair Removal
To Painful Electrolysis
located In The Millburn Mall. In Union (908)688.8244
If you're a working professional seeking to advance your -career, a student who wants to gain a more competitive edgein the workplace by furthering your education, or If you're think-ing of going back to work and need to acquire new skills, thenconsider Montclair State University's graduate and postbaccalaureate programs.
Montclair State University offers nationally recognizedgraduate programs leading to a Master of Arts, Master ofScience, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Education andMaster of Business Administration. Certification is also offeredin a number of areas. Most graduate classes begin after 5p.m.
For more information on graduate programs, contact usby mail at MontclairState University, Office of Graduate
-Studles7-Upper-MontclaifT=NJ=07043'Or~via-E-mall -at — ;
[email protected] or by phone call:
1-800 331-9207
GUARANTEED RESULTSSmall Groups
Cadar Qrov*,Uvlnftton,
South Oranga,Summit, Madison
iHunomi JWVKII ami1-800-762-8378
Please send memore Informationon graduate studies.
MONTCLAIRSTATEUNIVERSITY
S.S. #_
Name.
Address.
i_City___ .State. - Z i p .
ON SITEGRAND ESTATE
AUCTION483 PARK ST. MONTCLAIR, NJ.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th at 2:00 pm. & SUNDAY, MARCH 19th AT 2:00 pmPREVIEW DAY OF SALE ONLY, 11:00 am TO SALE TIME
MAGNIFICANT MANSION ANDENTIRE CONTENTS
TOGETHER WITH OTHER ESTATESOF INTERNATIONAL MERIT
HOUSE OFFERED AT $790,000
A SELECTION OF IMPORTANT ANTIQUEAND OLD PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETSOF INTERNATIONAL MERIT & QUALITY
MANY PALACE SIZE PIECES
Art Auction-TrustFine An Auctioneers Since 1961
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CAGACERTIFIED
Fage8 THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills March,16t1995
Millburn cagei* to play in all-star, gap?Yiannopoulos first MHS selection j
By Jim Connelly
JlStaff Photoi by Jim Connelly
SPRING TRAINING—Millbum High softball coach JimRhatican offers advice to team member Stacy Loznerwhile Miller baseball player Frank Dasti (bottomphoto) works on his swing during the teams' practicesessions Monday afternoon. -^
Pistons, Clippers semi victorsAustin Brookner hit for eight of
his game-high 20 points in thefinal period Saturday when thePistons outscored the Suns 12-6~toregister a 28-22 win in the semi-finals of the recreation depart-ment's fourth grade boys' basket-ball league playoffs.
Christian Sison added four
points and dished out eight assistsfor the undefeated Pistons. CraigParcells scored all of his team'spoints in the opening quarter whenthe Suns took an 8-4 lead. Parcellsfinished with 12 points and 10rebounds.
Doug Blacker and Doug Brittoncombined for nine points in thefourth quarter when the Clipperswent on a 13-2 run on their way toa 30-14 win over the Nuggets inthe other semifinal contest. Black-er led all scorers with 17 points.Clipper teammate Matt Rotellachipped in with seven points.
Lloyd Buckley topped the Nug-gets with 10 points.
Celtics and Magicreach recreationcage tourney final
Danny Kirschenbaum scored fiveof his game-high' 20 points in thefinal quarter Saturday to lift theCeltics to a 32-30 Win over theHawks in the semifinals of therecreation department's fifth andsixth grade boys' basketball leaguetournament,
Brian Hubschmann tallied 10third-quarter points when theHawks outscored the Celtics 14-7to erase a 16-12 halftime deficit.
Adam Fried and Jesse Belodoffcombined for 10 first-quarterpoints to give the* Magic the leadfor good in tiieir 37-33 win over
~EPEEr MEDALIST—Fencer-r-^he Nets in the other semifinal con-Tamir Bloom of Walnut lest-Avenue won a silvermedal this week in the
.Pan American Games, in.Mar del Plata, Argentina.Bloom is a 1989 MillburnHigh School graduate.
Soccer camps hereThe Premier Soccer Academy
will conduct two weekly camps forboys and girls 5 to 14 this summerat the Glenwood School.
Session dates are August 21-25and August 28-September 1 from 9
. a.m. to' I p.m.Millburn High School boys' soc-
cer coach Pete Snyder is the sitedirector for the Glenwood camps.
Call 366-626S for more details.
BASEBALL CAMPBASKETBALL CAMP
alsoSoccerCo-ed camps
One or more weeksJune, July, August
Montclair State University201-691-0070 or718-946-9827
Camps, 2546 MCropseyAve.,Brooklyn, NY.11214 ..
Millburn High School senior,center Dinq Yiannopoulos has'been chosin to play forihe Northsquad in the 18|h .annual New Jer-sey Interscholastic Coaches- Asso-vcialion NorTh-South Basketball ,'.Classic March 28 at the RutgersAthletic Center in ttscataway. ,'.:..
Yiannopoulos, a 6-5 center whoset five new team records mis pastseason in helpingJho Millers com-pile a 16-8 ledger, is,the firstplayer from,Millburn selected tocompete in the game. ;
The 16-man North" squad iscoached by Artie Rubin of Jersey .City's Snyder High School, Assist-ing Rubin are.DePaul's Bob Fazioand Montclair's Major Jennings.
Yiannopoulos is joined on theNorth squad by St. Anthony'sEugene Atkinson and Ned Felton,Irvington's Ramadan Branson,.Marist's Alvaro Mejia, Elizabeth'sRashon Mickens, Demon Keyes ofSt. Mary (Jersey City),, New Pro-vidence's Sean Smith, GoodCounsel's Orienthal Swain, Bergen,Catholic's Keith Miller and BrianPanuzzo, Montclair's Kama!Rountree, Nutley's Bobby Bole andPaterson Catholic's Brian Panuzzo.R bdneyBenson of St. Patrick also -was named to the squad but will be
Panush capturesECAC 1,000 title
David Panush, son of Dr. andMrs. Richard Panush of 5 OswegoLane, won the 1,000 meter run torWilliams College at the.March 4ECAC Division 3 indoor trackchampionship meet at Boston Uni-versity. He also ran on Williams',first-place 3,200-meter relay teamthat set a new meet and schoolrecord.
The 1992 Millbum High Schoolgraduate, a member of Williams'NCAA Division 3 champion crosscountry team last fall, is a 3-timeAll-New England Division 3 selec-
. tion in the 1,000 meters.
unable to play due to injuryThe North will go top against die
South squad-coached by EastBrunswick's Bo Henning,' JacksonMemorial's Olenn Davis and Pis- •Gateway's Paul: Schoeb are the•South's assistant 'M«slM8iLi^lii'_
The South'svroster is comprised.of Piscataway's1-Justin Bailey-,;Pemberton's Ryan Cochrane,McCorrislin' Catholic's' MikeDeRocckis, Spotswood's Charles'Eibeler, St.' Peter's (New Bruns-wick) Dave Capers, Shawnee'sBrian Earl, Glassboro's-Torrey.Brooks, Somerville'g JermaineBooker; Colonia's Gene Derrack,Lacey Township's Dab Hand-erhan, Cherry Hill East's BrianLaVoe, West'Windsor's Michael
-Worthy;- Rancocas-Valley's Rob -Haskins; and Washington -Town-sbip's Greg Hamond. Also
selected to the squad but unable to Ticket information also may beplay due to injury is Atlantic -obtained from AH PasquatyiU!City'sAbelBeraard. i . Vv 5077 or 616-0827, i 3Pjfo.'• Yiannopoulos established n e w ' • ' . m g ^ ^ g ^ g g g g ^ g g ^Millburn career records for. points'(1,2?2) and.2-point field goal "ger-ceatage (64 per ceot'on 449 of 779shooting),: He also set new team
: single season mark's for blockedshqts':(54) and 2-poinl field goal; L^.W.YZ-1 -—cent oh233 of •
® NOTES-The North-•South Basketball Classic will com-nwhce'at 6 p.m. at RAC wjth thegirls': all-star game,; The boys'game will,follow at 8.' .'•.; :.,. .-.
Tickets may be purchased inadvance by calling Karen,Froh-boese, Yjanhqpoulos's mother, at^7S>4754Adftath^ 7 S 7 A fNorth-South Classic doubleheaderis$4.
LEAGUE CHAMPS-Members of the recreationdepartment's Buro 30 and Over Basketball Leaguechampion Fred squad are (front row) Roger Landau,Jerry Lozner and Dave Sturm and (top row) Jim Kel-ly, Craig Friedman, Rich Gelmetti and Marc Rosen-berg. Fred defeated Carvel of Millburn 55-49 in theleague'stoumamentchampionship game.
ADULT HOOP LEAGUE TITLISTS-Marty Horn, Kevin Ford and Rennie Benn. (kneeling) and Tim Russell, Chris Badiuni, Dave Ricci, Tom Githens and Joel
Ford (standing) led Pal's Cabin past the Blaine Streeters 48-45 in thechampionship game of the recreation department's Adult Open BasketballL e a g u e t o u r n a m e n t . ' " • • . .
Millburn soccer side bests Union 5-1 in title match' the Millbum Soccer Associa-tion's Triumph topped the pre-viously undefeated Union Spitfires5-1 Sunday to capture the title ofthe Clark Indoor InvitationalTournament.
Samantha Schnell, who regis-tered four shutouts over the courseof the tournament, stopped 37 of
38 shots in the title game.Millbum, which blanked five of
its seven opponents in the. 2-weektournament, defeated .two teamsfrom both Cranford and Roxburyalong with squads from Clark andPiscataway.
Scoring tournament goals forMillburn were Ann Buckley, Siob-
han Redmond, Lauren Gonnella,Catherine Benedict, Esther Feld-man, Carolyn Cooney and Schnell.The Triumph also received soliddefensive play from CaitlinFabian, Elizabeth Riva, PenniannCardona, Meredith Blacker, Court-ney Scally and Rachel Priore.
Dino..Ylannopou!os* North team member. ",''
Huskies facePirates in techoop title tilt
Andrew Errico poured in aseason-high 29 points and AjayDamle, Jim Schwartz and Mitch
- Burakovsky each scored six pointsSaturday to lead the Huskies intotonight's recreation department;seventh and eighth grade boys'basketball tournament title gamewith a 52-29 semifinal-round winover the Hoyas".
David Friedman played welldefensively and dished out four•assists for the Huskies. The Hoyasreceived 14 points from RyanDombusch and nine from MichaelLin.
Opposing the Huskies.' "intonight's 8 o'clock final at theMillburn Middle ScEool will bethe Pirates, a 30-23 winner overthe Hurricanes in Saturday's othersemifinal.
Roger Huang paced the Pirateswith 13 points. The Pirates alsoreceived four points apiece fromJosn1 Jkcotis'unTRobbie Riva anda
I'stoliaiaefenW^rbm' TKbhWPeriT?Donald( Tansey scored 11 pointijjand Mike Bachman, Michael Bor-rdens and Tyler Pitlenger each had''four in'a losing cause. '
Davis and Semcerclaim Davitt title' Jim Davis and Brian Semcerdefeated Bill White and Dan Clark..8-6 in the single pro-set.final Sat-urday at the Beacon Hill Club towin the inaugural George DavittPlatform Tennis Tournament.
' The tournament, named for thelong time Glenwood School {jymteacher, featured many of Davitt'sformer students including Davis(Glenwood.Class of '79), Clark(•78), Jim Clark ('74); CraigLawrence ('73jrRlck; Lawrence('66), Jim Lawrence ('69), TomClark ('76), Steve Hein ('78),Mark McGinley (?78) and JimWhite ('79).
Spring run takingplace this Sunday
The 16th annual Millbum SpringRun will be held this Sunday in theSouth, Mountain Reservation.
The day's events will begin witha children's race at 9:30 a.m. andcontinue with a 2-mile fun run at10 o'clock and a 10-kilometer runat 10:30. .
Additional race information isavailable fromThe Sneaker Fac-tory, 376-6094. .
Belodoff (21 points, six assists)and Adam Brooks (eight points)powered the Magic offense. TheNets received 15 points and eight.rebounds from Jordan Maleh andsix points from Chris Tansey.
SATURDAY MARCH 1 8 g j y )(Snow Date March 19th)
TO CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY
8 -00 Q-OOpm
•AEROBIC TICKET SALE • MINI MASSAGES
• PERSONAL TRAINING PACKAGE SPECIAL
• • TRAINING DEMOS
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225 MOUNTAIN AVE, SPRINGFIELDto receive a class schedule by mall.. • ' . " . or further Info
CALL (201) 379-636JL
BOB BECK SPORTS COLLECTIBLESAUTOGRAPH COLLECTING
CAVEAT EMPTOR - BUYER BEWARE!!!Collecting autographs li an en|oyable way to feel a little doser to a favoriteathlete or celebrity. A Mickey Mantle autograph can bring a smile to die faceof a 40 year old as easily as a Ken Griffey Jr. signature to a child. Autographcollecting can also be rewarding financially, but never let that cloud the truemeaning of collection-en|oyment Manyof thecurrent day athletes have pennedtheir names numerous times so their signatures are not truly scarce. Certainnames such as Mantle, DIMagglo, Jordan, Ryan, O'Neal, etc., have an elitestatus to their signatures arid their autograph! should stand the test of time.But, there are no absolute guarantees that something will rise In value. That Iswhy you must en|oy what you purchase as your first priority- The'more difficulttha autograph, die better the chance of rising value.I. Always ask for a letter of authenticity with your autograph. Thismeans that the dealer Is guaranteeing your autograph U authenticand he or she backs the signature.J. Ybur authenticity Is onlyaigood as the person and store behind ItUnless you obtained the autograph yourself, you are relying on thedealer you purchase from. . . . <3. Honesty, reputation, and Integrity are essential. Be comfortablewith the person from whom you buy, and purchase from a wellestablished dealer In your area. Always rememberll . •'
CAVEAT EMPTOR • BUYER BEWARENEXT MONTH - CARD COLLECTING
Bob BeckSPORTSCOLLECTIBLES, me.
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Marp)i 16,1995 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 ;
Millburn loses to St. John's 38-31 in BGCAL titlexontestMilitant's fifih and sixth grade
girls' basketbalTteaai was victim-ized for the third time in four1994-95 meetings by St. John'swhen the Bergenfield squad posteda 38-31 decision in the .BergenCounty Girls Athletic Leaguechampionship game Monday nightat St. John's'- ' -*?
Millburn (26-4, 16-4 B0OAL)
received eight points apiece fromAnn Buckley and Carolyn Cooney,seven from Jamie Sliger and four'from Meghan Heinle
Millburn bad advanced'to thetitle'game with » 53-16 semifinalround win over Bayonne on Much11 oh the Millbum Middle School.
Buckley led a balanced Millburnscoring attack with 17 points.
Seventh grade cage team fallsvictim to Scotch PMns in OT
LACROSSE FOOD DRIVE-Local Red Cross chapterexecutive director Barbara Allora' accepts some ofthe food and monetary donations collected for the
Visiting Scotch Plains overcamean 11-point final-quarter deficitlast Thursday and went on to. scorea 59-56 overtime victory over thetownship's seventh grade boys'basketball team.
The loss gave Millbum a finalrecord of 18-11' op the season.
Scotch Plains,, which ran its win-ning streak to 16 games, jumped
high.JO points for.Millbum. Thelocal cagers also received nine
. points from Parker Reynolds.andeight' from Aaron Brookner. GedBliwise also sank two 3-point shotsto give Millbum a seemingly safethird^uarter cushion' before ScotchPlains began'inching its way backinto the contest.
James Allen, who was held to a
teamsyi ".""food to the chapter's food pantry.
Meghan Ward chipped in with 10points and Stiger and Cooney eachadded eight for the victors.
The squad also defeated Teaoeclc46-30 in the league quarterfinalson March 7 at the Deerfield on the1
Softball tryouts^Saturday, Sunday
- Tryouts for all registered girls'. interested in - playing seventh. through ninth grade in-town and
traveling team softball will be con-ducted by the recreation depart-ment Saturday at the HartshornSchool., —
Eighth' and ninth graders shouldreport at 1 p.m. and seventh.
. graders at 2:30. Tryouts for.theseventh and eighth grade travelingteam will continue Sunday after-noon at the same Bite and times.Tryouts will be held in the Hart-shorn School gym in the event of
__rain.Call 564-7097 for more details.
strength qf 24 points by Buckley.Thirteen points by Heinle, 12 by
•Buckley and 10 by Cooney pacedMillbum t o a 55-6 rout of Totowain the. opening round of the WaynePolice Athletic League InvitationalTournament on Friday. The .winearned Millbum a semifinal-rounddate with Bayshore Regional. '
Hathaway nets 2 - Mike Hathaway of 53 Chestnut".Street scored two goals in fivegames from his stopper position tohelp the Ukrainian Stitch SorcerClub'win the Garden State SoccerLeague's Division 2 boys' indoortournament Sunday at RutgersUniversity. The Stitch, 5-0 on theday, scored 14 goals and allowedjust one.
Hathaway, a sophomore at SetpnHall Prep in West Orange, earned"
-a-varsity-soccer letter-last-fall-for-the Pirates.
boards and finished with a team-
Suburbans top W. Caldwell; Eighth grade hoopKonsig aH-tourney selection cmiaH nftC+c llrtco*
All-tournament team memberLeslie Konsig tallied 17 points andMiata Dick and Rebecca Gordon
• each dropped in seven to lead therecreation department's Suburbangirls'basketball team to a 51-31win over West Caldwell Sunday inthe West Caldwell Tournament.
The win gave Millbum a finalrecord of 8-13., '
Konsig earned .all-tournamenthonors on the strength of her 50-point, 20-rebound, 18-steal per-
Fonnance in four tourney games.Millbum also received six points
apiece from Beth Kennedy, CindyKurzweil. and Kathryn Haertel.Lindsay Dratch accounted forMillbum's other two points. AnnieHathaway, Tricia Gonnella andLauren Rodbart all played well butdid not score for the victors.
SUBURBAN NOTES-Mill-burn bounced back from a 1-10start to go 7-3 over its final 10games.
Scotch Plains.CAGE NOTES-Millbum also
tied Livingston for the SouthMountain League regular seasonchampionship at 9-3.
Leading scorers on the seasonR l d (118 Di
The team shot 36 per cent (109V f J J T n u m f r i r m i f c of 303) from the foul line, theM i a - 1 OWn tryOUtS third-best mark in team history.
Haertel made nine of 16 attemptsto top the squad in free throwaccuracy at 56 per cent.
Konsig and Rodbart were theonly players to appear in all 21 ofMillbum's games.
Hawkeyes champsEight points by Aliya Hussain
and six by Elizabeth Riva led theHawkeyes to a 22-14 triumph overthe Eagles Saturday, in the title
'game of the recreation depart-ment's fourth and fifth grade girls'basketball league tournament. '
Nikki Jakub topped the Eagleswith eight points.
at Gero SaturdayThe recreation department will
hold Mid-Town Baseball Leaguetryouts for registered 13-year-oldsand other players who did not playMid-Town ball last season Satur-day at Gero Park.
Players with January throughJune birthdays should report at 1p.m. and those with July throughDecember birthdays at 2:30. In theevent of rain, tryouts will bemoved to the Millburn MiddleSchool's upper gym._ Call 564-7097 for tryout updatesin the event of rain on Saturday.
s?
g^p files, .'/;your children's-i f?
h'-youncIn-'-.-; ' I ' '-
Help is in slght.'We put your life
IN OR DE RCall Deborah Gussoff at 744-4835
Member - National Association ol Professional Organizers
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Paul McPhee scored all four ofhis points in the final minute ofplay last Thursday to seal therecreation department's eighth •grade boys' basketball team's 50-45 upset win over visiting ScotchPlains.
The win avenged a 66-46 loss atScotch Plains in January. Millbumwent 7-3 over its final 10 games tofinish at 9-12.
Keith Romelli (eight points, 23rebounds), Kevin Buchert (20points) and Ed Kirschenbaum (ninepoints) also came through withstrong games for Millbum. MikeRomankiewicz added four points,Dave Zenn and Scott Koplik twoapiece and John Ward one for thevictors.
g rs on thwere Reynolds (11.8 ppg), DavidGottlieb (8.7 ppg), Brookner (8.ppg) and Brian Young (6.4 ppg).
Tar Heels coast;PuckeyeTalso winin cage semifinals
Pam Hellman scored nine pointsand. Liz Beinstock and JennyBonynge played solid defense Sat-urday to send the Tar. Heels in thechampionship game of the recrea-tion department's sixth througheighth grade girls' basketballleague playoffs with a 17-6 winover the Sooners.
Kim Kaplan scored 11 of hergame-high 17 points in the firsthalf h h B k b i l
2O1-9S2-O598251W. Northtield Rd.
Livingston, New Jersey
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g pwhen the Buckeyes built an
18-8 lead en route to a 28-22 winover the Spartans in Saturday'sother semifinal round contest.
Annie Glackin had 10 points forthe Spartans.
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\ . // All q^vettibers 'shops; businesses and the parking lots will<%,:' %.j^'-$li&Md tnticoded directory and indicated on the map
'i 'k;^~?--'i~")i£i farks, and a residential street map are,A. .c^^v-; i i,;" ----v \ . among the many highlights. •-
•>/% % •/, %DpHHtMjss\fkiS'opportunity to be included,'-•;i f f'Kf^ •-•"" -vispuces arhimited!
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THE^&ITEM,OFMIUBURNadSIIORTiaitS 'w/I.
H
Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 16,1995 c March 10,1995 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills .Page 1 !?•••$$
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Page 12 . THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills March 16,199$
4fi. •%•;:;
Ah Advertising Section of THE ITEM ofMillburn and Short'HUIs
TAILORED ELEGANqE-One-piece black pantsuitwith matching jacket with white trim and goldchain belt. From the collection of Chanel. Availableat Colitti, 221 Millburn Avenue.
RELAXED FOR SPRING-The effortless mood ofspring is captured in this multi-colored woven linenpantsuit paired with a Baltic blue tank from thecollection of Joseph Abboud. Available at DeborahGilbert Smith, 150 Essex Street. 4 .
PRETTY DRESS—If you have a pretty dress fromAlex, Barbara Electric, the Olympic Shop or otherfine stores, bring it to Vitl Artisans Gallery at 590Valley Road, Upper Montclair, where the staff willhelp you select the perfect accessory or one-df-a-kind handcrafted Jewelry and contemporary desig-ner jewelry. '
Full-line of fabrics, draperies can be found at FabricvilleFabricvillo, located in the
Walchung Plaza shopping districtof Montclair, has been in businessfor 25 years and will continue todo so. At the present, Fabricvillehas consolidatedlts stores into onefull-service store carrying a verylarge selection of fabrics, draperiesand all the trimmings.
Fabricville still carries the samemerchandise, including a full lineof dress and decorator fabrics, aunique assortment of buttons,
notions and trimmings, and a com-plete line of drapery hardware. Italso does custom work such aswindow treatments, slip covers,.reupholstering and refillingcushions with foam rubber.
To show customers how muchthey are appreciated for beingloyal for so many years, Fabric-ville is offering 20 per cent off re-embriodered French bridal laces(plain and beaded, 16-inches to 36-
inches wide, regularly up to $160a yard); all bridal trimmings andappliques (plain and beaded, regu-larly up to $40 a yard); and alleyelet fabrics (scalloped and all-overs, white and colors, 45-incheswide, regularly up to $18 a yard).The store stocks patterns from allleading-designers, including'Vogue, Butterick and McCalls's.
Fabricville invites all its patronsto come in and take advantage ofits special store-wide clearance
sale. The store is open daily from9 a.m.'to 6 p.m. and from noon to5 p.m. on Sundays. All majorcredit cards are accepted.
Fabricville is located at 122Watchung Avenue in UpperMontclair in- the heart of jheWatchung Plaza shopping district.Its knowledgeable and courteousstaff will make spring fashion andbridal shopping easy. For moreinformation, call 744-0079.
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"I would like to thank all my customers for their loyalpatronage to The JUNCTION..._ LADIESSPbRTWEAR &ACCESSORIES and to
, inform everyone of our move to 123 Watchung Plaza(next to Gardone's) on April 1,1995.1 have opened anew boutique Suzanne's, specializing in after fiveand-social occasion dresses.The JUNCTION & SUZANNE'S together offera convenient one-stop shop meeting all of yourwardrobe needs, from black tie to casual sportswear,you will be sure to find that "Special Something" atSuzanne's"
123 Watchung Avenue, Montclair, NJ 07042201 509-8892
i THE ITEM ofMillburn and Short Hills" ~::'-mV
An Advertising Section of THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
THE THREE RsOF MARCH are Reveling, Romanc-ing and Revealing. Fitted western shirt and twopocket pleated skit in georgette, finished off with afun florai straw toque and leather belt. All by andexclusively at Nita Ideas, 518 Millburn Avenue.
SHAKE THE DRUDGES OF WINTER and go for thatfresh spring style-the shorter the better. Hairdesign specialists at Touche, located at 12 MainStreet, will help you select the look that's right fory o u . • .
SPRING.ELEGANCE-This classic black crepe suitwith matching bustier is from Dolce & Gabbana,one,.ol.thej)ia.nyvtop Jtalian^fashipn,.desJgD5;rj
— whereBy Brandon Holly
, Roprlntod by permlislpnof Sportswear International
Nestled between-high-end cou-ture shops and Italian restaurantsin quiet but affluent Short Hills isDWI, a retail venture opened byhusband and'wife team David andSusan Ghayon. DWI, which standsfor Pressing With Influence, is theChayon's third retail venture alongMillbum Avenue. "
In its 5,000-square-foot space,DWI has a post-modern flea-
- markeLfiel: old cash registers,—pushrmowersTuid-rolGnji-pins-si^
atop hand-wrought steel fixturesthat twist and turn throughout thestore's interior. Rough hewnwooden tables display a feast offolded sweaters, exemplifyingDWI's strongest suit: the marriagebetween display and merchandisethat creates a total feel, well-fittedfor the target customer. The designis a collective effort betweenDavid and sculptor Ian lore that
clothing is coolhas resulted in a" rustic/kitschhybrid. , • . ••
Amid David's gadgetry is an_ array of top European and Amer-^
ican denim brands that David andSusan have -merchandised and >coordinated. "We've tried to bringtogether streetwear, denim andother cool clothes," says Susan.
,_DWI targets 16 to 60-y?ar-olds^~with"hip denim ;andrrelated
sportswear,- including Diesel , ,L'Energia,, Replay, Rivet, Miss
-Sixty, Smith's, Blue System, X-girl, Mossimo, Big Star, GaultierJeans and Lifebasics. Average traf-fic in a day is 50-60 customers andaverage purchases hover around$200. .
The duo's retail ventures mirrortheir personal lives: When theyfirst married they opened Uffizi, acouture shop one block away fromDWI. As they settled down andhad their daughter, Rachel, theyopened Little Ones, a kid's clo-thing shop, also down the block.
GILBERTSMITHJeans toblack tie •Sizes 2-14Mondaysto Saturdays10-5:30or callfor an appointment
150 Essex StreetMillburn. New Jersey 07i201-379-7900
V
J
W&W'-i \''^m)WM.TM--f'}
Food far Thought
dresssing with influenceB17MUllrarnAve.. Short RUIa
801-379-4001
527 Millbnrn Ave. • Short Hills201-912-9222
Spring/Summer CollectionsFor Men & Women
ChanelAkrisKriziaMissoniValentinoGivenchyLagerfeldSonia RykielEmanuel UngaroChristian LacroixYves Saint Laurent
BrioniErmenegildo ZegnaLuciano Barbera
225 MILLBURN AVENUE. MILLBURN. NEW JERSEY 07041 (201) 376-2129
Custom Made Bridal Gowns
s, Mils, trousseau, !tfeiHbm fystcration T'Mothers, the 'WtMng Tarty, formal
<By Appointment OtUy ? MfoJ01-4S5-2061
Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsMarch 16,1995
Fashion EditionAn Advertising Section of THE ITEM of MiUburn and Short Hills
March 16/1993 THE ITE\i 6f Millburn and Short Hills Page 15
FOR THE INFANT-A charming collection of infantclothing from France, "Grain' de Lune," has match-ing shoes, hats or headbands for all; their outfits.Available at Over the Moon, 619. Valley Road,Upper Montclair. .
'Salon 171celebrating
SPECIAL OCCASION—The special occasion dressfor the prom, the wedding and for the mother-of-.the-bride can be found at Suzzane's, 123Watchung Avenue, Montclair. As of April 1 , TheJunction, Ladies Sportswear and Accessories,, willbe consolidating with Suzanne's to provide a one-stop shop, meeting all wardrobe needs.
ACCESSORIES AND GilFT ITEMS—Dem Two Handsat 61 North Fullerton Street in Montclair offers clothing.accessories and gift items made locally as well asimports from Asia, Africa and South Amenca.
anniversarySalop 17J, located at 171
Millbum Avenue, is celebrating itsfirst anniversary. Some of the spe-cial features of .the salon are thelatest European hair color andtechniques, as well as all naturaland gentle non ammonia perms.
The staff includes an educator ofhair design.and colons! who spe-cializes in foil highlighting. The .salon only uses the latest earthfriendly salon products: .' : • •
The experienced staff is trainedltrthe"1atest"cutTuid-stylesr-Menr|are no strangers in Salon 171. \Many male clients receive natural . > . x i o u . i . . t . , i . » u . i > i <hair color to gently cover their F L A m - H a i r s t y l e s Withgr»y while younger male clients t h e . European flair are afrequently enjoy a few highlights . f e a t u r e o f S a l o n , 1 7 1 ,to enhance their natural shade.. " l o c a t e d a t 1 7 1 Millburn
The staff includes Lucy, Donna,~~A\/nniin '—'"•'Peter, Debbie, Mickey, Fernanda, v ," ;, ;; •;,Tony and Valentina pud Emily for
' nails. Salon 171.has a full service'.manicuring department whichoffers acrylics, tips'and other nailenhancement items..
Leanto is all about fashionLeanto is about fashion. The
New Jersey based manufacturer1983. of suits and dresses since1983 offers both its sportswearcollection and special occasiongowns at a retail showroom inWest Orange. The FactoryShowroom occupies a 16,000square foot loft at 177 MainStreet, West Orange, in one of thehistoric Edison buildings adjacentto the Thomas* Edison Museum.
Michael Becker, president andfounder of Leanto, says of theshowroom, "It reflects the'Leantocollection—a commitment to quali-ty, simplicity and sophistication. Itis a unique retail operation whereclients can view the collection aswell as the factory where garments
are produced for many of the finestspecialty stores across the country.As an added advantage, everythingordered, in our showroom isoffered at discounted, factoryprices."
Scott Kisler, designer, believesthat fashion is the most direct wayto communicate. "Our collection isan expression of how I see women:vibrant and involved with theirfamily, professional and sociallives. We offer our stores andclients understated luxury. Ourworkmanship is impeccable andour fit, divines We make clothingin,the coujoie tradition, using finefabrics and finishing details, suchas hand-mended lace and boundbuttonholes."
JONELLSalon
a full service salon(across the street from the Former Sals),
* Bridal/From Makeup Expertise* Corrective Hair Color Specialists* Innovative ContemporaryHair Designing
' Superior Acrylic Nail "techniques'Unique Hair Ornaments 4 « . 539 MJltbum Ave. -
Short Hills •564-5252 • ,564^089 . -
Tues.-Sat, 1000:5:30
ltiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiitiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiii
Beauty For The BodyWisdom For The Soul
Unique Clothing & Adornments
Come in and see our newest collection For the spring!All. natural fibers, Batiks, Sterling Silver
Hand Made one of a kind.clothes! -
SPRING FASHION & BRIDAL SALE
3off
reg. up.to<$1g0,00 yd> " ^ ^ '
ALL BRIDAL TRIMMINGS S 'APRLI 'QUES^. - .Plain & Beaded, reg. up to $40.00 yd. _
ALL EYELET FABRICS- 'Scalloped & all-overs, white & colors45" wide reg. up to $18.00 yd. *
ALL PATTERNS - Vogue, Buttockand McCalls! ' - - ~
STOREWiDE CLEARANCE SALEGOING ON NOW!!
We also carry a full selection of designer buttons, '•braided tnms; metallic cords, frog closures,
rhiriestone buckles,& much more!
Open Daily 9:30-6 ptnSun. 12-51
Itroup^ to receive award32 volunteer at blood bank
. ' Members of the Millbum Mid-dle School Mental Health Playerswill be receiving an award thismonth for a performance they gave
1 The'i24-member student group,.which presents .skits on issues ofintereslf to other student*, per-formed,»( two middle schools in
- Paratnuj in November. The stu-dents will be; receiving certificatesfrom the .Mental Health Associa-
tion of New Jersey in recognitionof their performance. .
John Rogers , a guidancecounselor at Millburn Middle:School who advises the group, said.the 8kitsperformed in Paramusdealt with differences — in learn-ing and in cultures.
."One skit portrayed an English- .-•as-a-Second-Language student who' ,was laughed at because he coufdnot speak .the language well.Another skit portrayed a studentwho hid'bombed out' in gym.class. W« try; to help students learn •how to deal with others shouldthey find themselves in these situa-tions,"1 said Mr. Rogers.
The Millburn students wereasked to perform in Paramusbecause they are "one of the fewsuch troupes in the state," he
its annual members' show April 1from 3:30 to 5:30 p.i - The students, all eighth graders,
Morristown-Beard School i s .inviting parents and prospectivestudents entering grades' sixthrough 12 next fall to ah openhouse and tour on April 2. Theprpgram_y/ilj begm »JJ.p,m> forstudents entering.gfades six, seven'and eight—and at 2:15 for students,in grades nine through 12.
' Headmaster William C. Muleswill welcome1 the guests, who willhave an opportunity to talk toadministrators, faculty, present
. parents and current; students. Atour of the campus will follow.Refreshments will be served.
Reservations to attend ihe openhouse may be made by calling theadmission office, 539-3032, exten-sion 525. ;'>• • . ; , , .' '
-Lee-Leyitjen in-new Nabisco post
Ian E. Lee-Leviten has been
Thirty-two people volunteered todonate blood at the March l lblood bank at St. Rose of LimaChurch. . ' . ' • . ' • ' "' '- Volunteers were:
Thomas Abel la , KennethBareford, Elizabeth Bareford, JeanBeckwitbfunk, Marjorie Brescia,Mary Ann Brown, Emily Campos,Patricia Doherty, Marshall Fryer,Steven Oalluzzo, Ellen Hetzel,Bruce Jensen and Michael Jozsa.
Also, Henry Kazmar, Jr.,Michael Madaras, Bridget Mar-cato, Judith McCarren, GraceMeany, Louis Meanyr GeorgeMedley, Barbara Moran, Michael
Moran, Helen Nugent, SharonPavelich, Sarah Pennington, Vir-ginia Peters, Kevin Rodgers, RoseScioscia, Mary Shanahan,Michelle Spinel l i , AudenaSyracuse and Ann Walsh. ' '
Junior Leagueshop holding sale
Act n, the Junior-League's con-signment shop at 105 Main Street,'
• will-bo-holding; a "spring specrtacular" sale beginning Wednesdayand continuing; through March 25.
Naval officerreceivesmedal—~-
Navy Lt. ( j - g . ) MichaelMangan, son of Monika G.Mangan of 30 Haran Circle,recently received the Navy andMarine Corps AchievementMedal. ;
U. Mangan was cited for supe-rior performance of duty whileserving as communications officeraboard the submarine USS Miami.
The 199.8p Millbum High Schoolgraduate joined the Navy-in 1992af|er receiving his .bachelor of
.science .degree and commission' f th U S N l A d
gre and commissfrom the U.S. Naval Academy,.
artists during tne reception and r." '£~r ~~ • • . . •
attend „ award, ceremony at 5 ' ^ S ^ i , ^ ;KimmeL Rich Krueger and AdamP<Th
which will be open to the publicone hour prior to performances of
e p ^Jennifer Long, Susan
sions. Theg open to vonStelfuto Adam Wasl
Mr. Lee-Leviten joined theNabisco organization in 1978 andsince 1989 has served as vice pres-ident, tax planning and audits, forRJR Nabisco, Inc.
A graduate of England's Cam-tilahn blfdgifUniveisityf he reeeivetrhisg l y r
>nast«r of business administrationdegreefromColUmbi,Univerei.y.
The New Jersey WatercolorSociety was: founded in 1938 by asmall group of artists at theMontclair Museum. It has grownto an elected membership of over126 members and 130 associatemembers from throughout thestate.
6 associatesare honored
Six sales associates.from thetownship office of Prudential Deg-nan Boyle Realtors have beenhonored recently with specialrecognition awards from thePrudential Real Estates Affiliates,Inc. (PREA). •
- Named to 'the-Leading-EdgeSociety, an honor given the top 5per cent of all sales associateswithin the 1,100 offices of PREAnetwork were Helen Baratta,Gertrude Carrington and Danna
-Steclc.Named to Ihe President's-'
i designation reserved for't!4\ per cent of all PREA salesciales was Kathy Frese./And named to the Chairman'sCircle, an honor reserved'for thetop 2 per cent of PREA sales asso-ciates were Phyllis Brightman andSally Rowe.
Who's Who listsDr. Robbins-Wilf
Dr. Marcia Robbins-Wilf of 242,Hartshorn Drive has been listed inthe 1995 edition of the Marquis"Who's Who of American
-)Women."/ Dr. Robbins-Wilf is an educa-
tional consultant who earned herdoctorate in education from NewYork City's Yeshiva University.
She has taught graduate andundergraduate courses in readingat Middlesex County' College,Seton Hall University, RutgersUniversity, Long Island Universityand Pace University. She has alsobeen associated with Kean Col-lege.
SHOHT HILLS - —2+ACRES IN OLD SHORT HILLS
Seeing Is believing and you must see this property to appreci-ate the secluded country feel.. .yet the convenience to all yourcommuting, shopping and academic needs. Wonderful oppor-tunity to 'create the home you've always wanted on land you'lllove. Upper Brackets. CALL JANE DALY 376V4545.
SEYMOUR KINSLER SCHERMERHORN/WEICHERT505 Millburn Ave.
Short Hills•376-4545 379-3434
We need a big beautiful home tobuy. Young, very qualified couplewishes to purchase a 4/5 bedroom
Principles only. Serious sellers'please call: '*
908-400-2140
# 1 OFFICE IN #1 REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE NATION
FABULOUS SPLIT NEW LISTINGHILLS - Gracious selling w/lkgc SHORT HILLS - Move right in. .
comlorliiblc family rm & rcc rm on ground level, family rm w/FP & sliding doors lo beautiful privateLiving^rm is. elegant w/moldings & hardwood yard & flagslonc palio. Must sec! S539 000
AUTHENTIC TUDORSHORT HILLS - Step into ihis inviting homew/naiural wood mm. stained glass, high ceilings,
kilchen/family rm, marble baths + more.
BRAND NEWSUMMIT - Sncctabular 3 bedroom, 2.5 bathtownhousc. Great rm w/fireplace, dining rm.
Short Hills Office505 Millbum Ave.As a convenience to the buyer, monthly payments are Included In our ads
For purctun pricM up to (253,937, mortify mortme paymenS (prindpul+lntorea) quoted In our ads tfu to qualfBd buyore,bajod upon a 20% downpaymrt and a convBUkral ao-yeai Bad rate loan « 8 i % with 3 poWj.AJ'J?. 8.B33V A i m exam-pie, a Ji 00,000 loan would mem 360 monlhly payments ol S768W. For purchan prtcti t o n 1253^38 to $525,000, the raonlti-ly paymerts an> lo quaUled b u m based upon 120» iJovrnpnymenl and calculaledaia76XvHlh3polnlsona"Jumbo"3»yea;(tod rale mortgage with en A.P.R. d 9.089%. An example ol > SSOO.O0O loan wouM mean 360 mon«iVpaymenli.ol$3.933ai.Figures herein era apprmamala and do not include properly taxes, hazanl insurance, or homeowners association dues lor a con-dominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as ol March 1,1996. and subject to change. Not responsible tor typographical
hil]rftahb j yg WtStHMemys;whil«]rformtanhboi«odiuxuratB, wo request M
IIAMfflACS & ACCESSORIESAlways at a Spec/a/ Price" 2-5 pm
122 Watchung Ave., Up. Mtc,• 744-0079
Hours: M-W 10-6pm, Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10-7EVENING BAGS • COSTUME JEWELRY-TRAVEL BAGS MARION LAKE
61 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N.J. 783-8344 .128 Watchung Avenue Free Parking at Fabr ic*Upper Montclair •746-4320' T u e s . - S a t . 1 0 - 5 : 1 5
Trunk ShowOur Most Exciting Yet!
Dresses and SportswearFor Every Occasion
Sweet 16* Brides Maids
Sizes2-14 '
.•••• • Prom *
• BatMitzvah. -WukmiU-Ttm&tftuOiAf
0fie*jitft0*Sunday March 26,12:00 -4:00
201-736-4224Hours: Mon-Sat 10-550 Thurs Eves til 7:00
459 Mt. Pleasant Ave. * West Orange, NJO v e r t h e M o o n
619 Valley Road 'Upper Montclair • 746-1728
The ^ D e g n a nPrudential i#y Boyle
^ REALTORS9
An Independently Owned and Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc.
Changed *Your
Lifestyle?Call Welcome Wagon
, When you chango your lifestyle, 'your needs no changing too.Welcome Wagon® con help you find•crvion that meet your rcquircmorils.
My basket of gifts and information•re oil absolutely FREE Million, ofAmericans contact us...engagedwomen, now parents, now citizensand pcoplo who have just moved.Have you changed your lifestyle orknow someone elso who has? Coll me^
MARY ANNE O'CONNOR467-3547
IRIS GRUBEL379-2177
If you live In my neighborhood, III behappy to visit yaUTtryomBlctimlsF -where, I'll refer you to another Repre-sentative. If no one Is available Inytrurarea, you may be interested in thepositron yourself. I'll forward your .request for employment Information
i|oourMempHiTcnncssccoffice. - —
MILLBURN
PREMIER OFFERING
Delightful 3 BR Colonial boasts 2 Family Rms,fielqstone fireplace plus modern oak kitchen and 2 _car garagel New roof & furnace, also. Won'tlast.ihuny & call Ruth Rendell 376-6580.
LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER???
March is Real Estate Career Monthat
The Prudential Degnan Boyle REALTORS
You are cordially Invited to attend one of ourCareer Seminars and learn about the exciting
opportunities available in residential Real Estate!
TUESDAY EVENINGS/MARCH 21 or 287:00 p.m.
374 Millbum Aveirae,Millburn-
Refreshments will be served. Please join ust!
SHORT HILLS
CUSTOM TUDOR
Outstandine 16 yr. young home superb inevery detail! Elegant entry, soaring ceiling in
_ _ _ J • ~ rMaster SuT ' "•""1 R 7 spectacular Master Suite plus 4 BRi73~full, 2 half Bths. Upper Brackets. Call467-3883..
PrudentialReferral Services.lnc."
I N T E R N A T I O N A L NETWORK
Millbum/Short Kills Office59 Main Street
467-3883
If-: Page 16 THE ITEM of Miiiburn and Short Hills March 16.1895
film series 'Delbarton in Denim': themecontinuesat Red Gross
The Tuesday film series of theMillburn-Short Hills Chapter ofthe American Red Cross will con-tinue through June 27, chapterofficials announced today.
The movie program is geared forsenior citizens, however, adults ofall ages can attend.'Movies, pro-vided by the Miiiburn Publiclibrary, are shown each Tuesdayat 12:3,0p.m. and it is suggestedthat those attending bring a sand'wich; the Red-Cross will providecoffee, tea and dessert.
This Tuesday's film will be"Patriot Games'and the following
. week "Big" will be shown.April films will open with
"Aladdin," followed by "MissRose White," "Romeo and Juliet . wnd^Twins^Scheduled-for-view—offore-an-8-day-deluxeA'acation-fcng on Tuesdays in May are four in Steamboat Springs, Colo,,
Guests are invited to polish theirspurs and saddle up for * Delbartonin Denim," the April 24 springfashion show and luncheon spon-sored by the Pelbarton. Mothers'Guild at.the Hanover Marriott inW h i p p a n y . : • •'••: . •
Doors wil)'open at J0:30_a;m.The luncheon will commence i tnoon. Fashions will be by SaksFifth Avenue. All proceeds fromthe event benefit Delbartonscholarship and operating funds.
Grand raffle prizes include a. Disney-World.deluxe package for
four, a 14 carat gold safaribracelet, a $500 shopping, spree at
. Etagere Ltd.: in Momstown and a$300 Saks Fifth Avenue gift certif-icate. .-- • ' : . - • • •
The Rev. Stephen W. Findlay,O.S.B., Scholarship Fund raffle
the Plaza and tickets to "Show-b o a t , " . • , •<:•,.;. •:.•;•:, •••,•,:.-
Serving on the luncheqn com-mittee are township residentsCarole McDermott and RosemaryS h e y . • • • . • . • - . . • • . . . . • • • - • / • • • • : ? : ~
Tickets to "Delbarton in Denim"are J42._ For reservations, call JanFigenshuat966:n51. •
\^)i!eybiaUatMHSThe
Council.
^clarssjidr a r th r i t i s^sufferers at Y \-f}
The Summit YWCA will hold anArthritis PACE (People withArthritis Can Exercise) class onTuesdays from.2 to 3 p.m. begin-ning. April H and continuingthrough June 20. .],.'• • j
"This weekly xlassropeB tcrmeB--and women of all ages wto sufferfrom arthritis, consists 'of^iwnti;stretching','strerigthenini'lanB'relaxation exercises specifically
high school sttjdehts front 7:30p.m. tomorrow to IJn |
-exercises a n d — , — r .,..,.. .-designed to increase mobility1 andfunction. The class is co-sponsored
SURPRISE VISITOR-Kindergarten classes at Deer-field School had a surprise visit from Captain Zero
1 (Dennis Wolfe) on the 10Qth day of the school year.With their visitor are Charlie Bencivenga, ShanaCoyne, Laura Michaels, Steven"Safferand AndrewKlugman. ;
Burgdorff's top producershonored at awards breakfast
With more than $1.2 billion ofbusiness in 1994, Burgdorff Real-ors celebrated its most successfulyear ever at its recent annualawards breakfast at the BirehwoodManor in Whippany.
Company president Peter Burg-dorff and chairman Jean T. Burg-dorff honored the top producers ineach of the firm's 36 branches,presenting awards for individualachievement in dollar volume andsales, listings and overall produc-tion.
Jane Bartels earned three year-end awards for the Miiiburnoffice: closed unit sales,'dollarvolume listing and overall produc-tion. Janet Schoener won closedunits listing and Units productionawards. Angela Catallo won theclosed dollar volume sales award.
Nancy Vignola earned threeyear-end awards for the Short Hillsoffice: closed unit* silesii dollarvolume sales and dollar volumeproduction. Debbie Rybka Howard
won the closed units listings andunits production awards. HarrietNesbitt won the closed dollarvolume listing award.
"Damn Yankees," "When HarryMet Sally," "Beauty and the .Beast," Steel Magnolias" and."Annie Get Your Gun."
June films will be "The LionKing," "Man for all Seasons,""Hunt for Red October" and"Beethoven."
Discount golf tixTickets to the 1995 Cadillac
NFL Golf Classic to be held May8-14 at the Upper Montclair Coun-try Club in Clifton will be avail-able at a 30 per cent discountthrough March 19,
Two types of tournament ticketsare available. Clubhouse ticketsallow the ticket holder access toboth the clubhouse and golf-course. A grounds ticket allowsaccess to the golf course only.
Call 800-964-4732 for informa-tion about purchasing tickets.
a framed drawing by renownedNavajo artist John Nielo and acustom lamp by noted decoupageartist Pat Kean of Far Hills.
Items featured in the Chineseauction are a television/video cas-sette recorder, a ladies golf pack-age and a New York weekend at
Refreshments will be sold andall profits will go to Project Grad-uation. The annual event also isco-sponsored by the PTA's DrugAwareness Committee.
Jersey chapter. . .-;• ,-
The 11-week session costs $50
Elus YWCA annual membership« i of $40 for adults and $20 for
senior citizens. . •••''<:'Telephone the Summit YWCA,
908-273-4242, for more details.
Harding Township
UNIQUE USER/INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY
" SALE OR LEASE11 BLEEKER STREETMlllburn, New Jersey
2 Storyl 3,000 Sq. Ft. Brick and Glass Office Building
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND-TOARRANGEAN.INSPECTIONPLEASE CONTACT EXCLUSIVE AGENT:
DUDLEY D. RYAN(201)712:5616
REMY DE VARENNE(201)712-5671.
EDWARD S. GORDON COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY1NC.PARK 80 WESTPLAZATWO SADDLE BROOK, NJ 07662
Need an Electrician?Larry and Ron, formerlyLancasterElectric Co, employees have formedLarHon Electric Service, Inc., inorder to continue to sent the com-merciil and lesidentiil needs olthe area. Fully insured ind bonded,license No. 7009.We install Fire and Burglar Alarms.
Lar-Ron ElectricService Inc.
Quality Work at Fair Prices Is
Our Ttadmuk
2531 Clover TerraceUnion, N.J. 07083
6870443
NEW LISTING. Custom designed & built Colonial set on the back portion of33 acres. Long private drive, incredible attention to detail in construction 4Vinferior decoration. Exquisite archways tolR& DR. Big white bright kitchen,FR to/ fireplace, Sun room aj marble jloorZnd floor playroom/in-law suite,study, 5 BRS, 3 batlis, 3 car garage. Color brochure. Offered for $12950).
AlexanderRealtors Village Road, New Vernon
201-292-2700
"SPRUCEHILL"
Llewellyn Park/West Orange
Normandy Tudor-manor with rolling lawns, whilemassive beech trees and a walled cobblestone court-yard hint at its 1930 origin. Its 26-:room interior lias"been totally restored and updated to perfection,with intricate architectural detailing augmented bythe comfort of a superb new kitchen and statc-of-thc-art mechanical systems. 6 family bedrooms,
In the grand tradition of this historic'and tranquil master suite with his and her baths, ample staff• " • • quarters or tcenagc/inlaw wing, magnificent formalpreserve, "Spruce Hili provides a distinguished
lifestyle from its 13,500 square foot interior. magnificent, domed indoor pool. Almost 6 awith additional 2-acre lot available-wrap thi
lifestyle from its 13,500'square foot interior with living and dining rooms with lloor-to-cciling Frenchlagn'ificcnt, domed indoor pool. Almost 6 acres- doors, enchanting library and parlor, surpassed only
' - "" " by the stunning indoor Italian tile pool with domedconservatory ami fountain. $2,850,000.
CAI1IALIKC.'I'IKIIh
By appointment through Cupital Propcr\ics Group.
201/605-1616.Weichert,
Realtors' tS>
SHORT HILLS QFFICE545 Mlllbum Avenue(201)376-5200 -
TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL,....3 Br Col, convenient to school & trans. Great neighborhood, sale in as is condition.
$340,000.SHORT HILLS
NO BROKER'S FEES!!!CLOSE IMMEDIATELY
YOUNG PROFESSINAL COUPLE WITH CHILDRENPREAPPROVED £OR MORTGAGE
WANTTOLBW YOUR HOMEDEERFIELD OR HARTSHORN SCHOOLS
> 1/2 ACRE LANDVERY FLEXIBLE CLOSING DATE
MIDDLE PRICE BRACKETSABSOLUTELY NO BROKERS!!!! (201)736-1549
Codc* 1241BRICK COLONIALWonderful, rare, 5 Br with 2.5 Bths, C/A. There is a lovely den + recreation room & alovely newer kit with large dinnette area. All for the asking $485,000. Call1/800-759-HOME.
SHORT HILLS J
-a
NEW LISTINGYou'll love entertaining family: & friendsjn this 4 .Br brick center hall Colonial withwonderful family rm + rcc rm & library. Large rooms & great closci space - all for$680,000. Call 1-800'759-HOME. •;• ..
SHORT HILLS OFFICE545 MILLBURN AVENUE
(201)376-5200
1(5,1995 THE ITEM of Miiiburn and Short Hills Page 17
••';. t Four lines for $)2 jsiexf two lines - $4 per line L
Verona arid Cedar Grove
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES•:r',::..; 1-80g.773.2387,
(HNmJmtyOnly)
(Out at Stab)
'•' FAX201-746-8131M l daulfled ad i appear automatically In Tha Item ofMUfbum and Short Hills, Tha Morttctalr Time*, and thaVtrona-Ctdar Grow Tim*., which haw a combined paidci rcui ta l of 24,000. .
STRAIGHT RUNNING CLASSIFIED4 line* (approx 20-25 word*).... 412.00
, . . (minimum charoa)5 Irifi....,:;......:.:....:......»t6 7 line* $23"" m:;.;.i i.4J»_ 8 |lne«_- ; ,,,J28.CAPITAL letter* »2*» addl • BUND BOX $5add'l
:-—«--CLASSIFIED DISPLAY" •"' $23 p«r inch • Frequency Discount $20.50
' ! . • . (wh/mmDmela)DEADLINE: Straight running
4:00 P.M. TUESDAYClaislfled Display
12:00 P.M. TUESDAYEmployment Wanted, Apartment Wanted, Furnished
Rooms Wanted, Board Wanted, Real Estate Wanted,H O U M Wanted to Rent, To Share, Oarage, Moving and
Yard Sals advertisements and out-of-town ads
MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. . '' We will not be responsible for errorsunlets they are
detected before Iho second Insertion.' BAL CommunlcaUons reserves trto right to classify,
edit or reject any advertisement.• No cancellations will be accepted In classified ad*
after Noon, Tuesday.> BAL Communication* accept* no liability for any
error beyondthe cost of the actual space Involved •nor will It accept liability for failure for any cause toInsert an adver%rnerit •
VERONA COLONIALBYOWNER.
Center hall col. w/9 oversized rooms. 3/4 BRs, 2.5baths, 17x40' fam. rm."w/sfy" Its', new kit & finished'basement w/wet bar. New. 16x40' deck overlooksprofessionally landscaped yard. Large lot A mustsee. Asking $279,600.239-9022,
OPEN HOUSE, SUN. 3/19,1-4pmS9FalrvlewAve.
1)3 NEWSPAPERS reaching'war 1.8 million rsaderttYoJ?.daj5lli«d ad can be Indd Iri'SCAN-Nnw Jersey's StatewideCtaultled Ad Network. A) Ittakei Is (279 and one easyphono call. Ptione 746-110! formore details.
BR, 2 bath, expanded col.$179,900. Call rec. mess,
for dr. 201-857-0423.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINproperties. Hugs selection.Lakelronl, riverfront homes &lots. Log cabins, farnitauus.hunting ramps, acreage. Celllor free 40 pg. brochure. Fried-man Really 1-BOO-494-7949.
CEDAR GROVE: By owner. 3BR, master BR suite, totallyrenov., In-ground' pool.$349.000.201-867-1057.
CEDAR GROVE-Supef dean 3Bdr Spill Level w/malnl. Ireeexterior & LOW TAXESI 1-Cargaragel (1B9.000. A Mutt SeelCall: Glltla Realtors, 57S-B400.
CEDAR GROVE: New listing.Sundrenched Tudor In highlydesirable area. Charming Ig.'rooms. 3* BRs, 3 1/2 bins. 2Irplces, chestnut trim, mod.kite, new marble bin w/whlrt-pool. Central air, central vac.1/2 acre «. Low taxes.$539,000. Call 201-239-2720.
GOVERNMENT FORE-CLOSED homes Iron $1.00(repair needed). DelinquentTax, Repo's, REO's, FDIC,RTC. IRS. Your area. Tol free1-80O-89S-9778 ExL H-5139lor current listings.
HARDINQ TWNSHP: On theInside there are a lot ol nicethings going on.lndudlng asmashing .new sunrocm &master 8R 4 bath. The sun-room overlooks a swimmingpool, "large patio, gardens &woods. LR w/fplc., beamedcelling I ikyli. 3 or 4 BRs, 2.5baths, 3 acres. Quiet 4 prvt.(640.000. Alexander Realtors,201-292-2770.
MILLBURN- -Relaxl
Everything Is about this 3BR colonial in Wyomingsection ol Miiiburn Is per-fect inside & out Feat In-d d LR w/frplce, banquetsize DR, new .kite, w/-breakfast room & FR doorsto new deck * lovely ter-raced yard Trot? flwloveliest & best cared frohome in this price range.And you can walk to NYCtrans, tool Low $200.'s.
TEDESCO REALTORS. - • - . - - 201-564-8989
•MONTCLAIR: WHY PAYRent? Own this charming, 5lam. home on Hillside Ave. 2-2BR apts., 3-1 BR apt. $49,000annual Inc. allows rent-tree oc-cupancy by landlord. Buy directfrom landlord, 1310k, no brkrs.201-042-3734.
NORTH CALDWELL: 4 BR, 2bth expanded ranch. LR/DRcombo. Frplce, back porch, 2car gar. Country leeOng. Excel,neighborhood. Pvt. propertyw/babbllng brook. $290,000.Cell days 575-1706 eves 334-7397.
OPEN House: Sun. 1-5. 66Cooper Ave, Up.Mic. Immac9rm Center Hall Col. Contemp.flair. 4BR, 3.5 bath. $369,900.746-0008.
OPEN HOUSE-Sun March 19,1-4. 75 Oakrldge Rd, Verona.For sale by owner. A qualifybuild C.H. solid brick colonialw/hdwd firs. Spadous LR, for-mal DR, mod. EIK, den andJalousled porch. 4 BR, 2 fulland 2 half bths, llnlshed 3rd llrand bosSment w/wet bar. Over-sized 2 car garage on cornerlot. $390,000. Olr: Blmfld Aveto Fells Rd, straight ahead ontoOakridge Rd to »75. Ownerholds NJRE license.
UPPER MONTCIAIR: Ar-chitectural/design winner Incoveted neighborhood. Newlyreno. 6 BR, center-hall col.,many leatures, Inc. gourmet kit.& wonderful media/lam* rm. Amust ieo. Price nog. 509-8655.
UPP MONTCLAIR By owner. 5BR, 3 1/2 bth, colonialw/modicaJ or dental office at-tached, Pay taxes w/money leliover. Near NYC bus & vain.EIK, 2 Iplcs, DR. Priced to tell.$310,000. Call 610-346-6845.
UPPER MONTCLAIR: EslatBSale. Prime Ice. Nr. NY bus &schools. Charming. Beamedceding, 2 trplcs,4 BRs, library,spac. Ml., Ige lot. $333,000.Owner212-207-8490.
UPPER MONTCLAIRRANCH
Unsurpassed,elegance willbe yours in this UpperMontclair ranch, backing upto. Yantacaw Park in theFairway area! 3 BR w/sep1BR guest rm & so muchmora°$410,000 (7700) Call201-731-6064 today!
Weichert.Realtors
Wt SdUn team Hi Do tton
201-731-6064.
VtHONA: By owner. HarrisonSt. Col. LR w/fplc, FDR, 3BR's, 2 full baths, lamlly roomw/!pf, mod. EIK, deck overlook-ing Ig yard. First 'ofledng at$255,000. 201-857-3865.
VERONA-lmmac C.H: cd. 3 IgBRi, 3 1/2 bths-malds rm. LRw/gs tplci DR, lam. rm. Oaklira, fin. bsmt. CMC, nsw roof,sec. sys. By appl. only. Price$305,900,201-239-7766.
CONDOWIrJIUMS > •
UP. MPNTCLAIR: BellaireHouse apt. Sunny 3BR 2 bathIg. walk-ln-dosel, spac. LR. Ht5 balcony. Elevator, .doorman,pool. Garage pkg. Conv. to Up.Mtc. Center I NY bus/train.$210,000. 212-818-0352 days,908-273-9445, 201-744-7695evenings.
CONDOMINIUM
"Variety l i the tplce of Hie": (OUR INVENTORY)—"Ap»nnytiv«il»«p«!ny««rn«tr'-(OURPRICES)~
''The early bird catches the worm" - (YOUR OPPTY)
• The quiet sophistication ol The Dorchester: $69,000•'The "Intown" elegance ol Bellaire House: $112,000• The contemporary flair ol the "Schoolhouse" condos:"
$147,000
SCHWEPPE & CO744-4700
MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Prestigeloc, Approx. 2053 si olticespace-can-be-iubdivided:inlo1435 S 618 si. Total ol 5windowed offices + large conl.rm., 2 reception areas, & pkg.Near shops & all trans. CallBrenda or Miriam. MTC «1763.Cddwell Banker Schloit 201-783-5100. . -
. CONDOMINIUMS
EXCELLENT condition codp. Bright & cheerful withnew kitchen & NY view Allnew windows. $54,900.
WHY RENT when you canown this 4 rm. co-opw/garden & NY view set on4.5 acres. 24 hr. sec. 445% of maintenance fee Isdeductible. $64,900.
MINT Condition co-op, 1BR, panoramic vie// of NYskyline. Beautiful kitchenw/corian count$68,000.
BEAUTIFUL 2-3 BRtoWnhouse w/2 full baths,over 1500 s.f. of livingspace, family rm., garage,NY bus at comer, deck,pets ok. $119,900. .
SPACIOUS 1 BR condo.w/sunken LR. Very open &airy, good cond. $104,000.
BANK owned, 3 BR condoIn popular, upscale buildingw/24 hr. sec., valet pkng..parquet floors • a best buy$199,000.
" WelchortRsaltore201-746-1515
MANASQUAN: Why rent? OwnInstead this Summer, Lge..tR/Olnlng.area, 1 ,BR, both, Ht.All opplianCMjinc'Oas' (wavC/A: Only $87,900.' Call 201-744-6891.
MONTCLAIR-Fantastlc 2 + BRcondo, working Hoc, 1 1/2 up-dated bth, nwly renovatedkitchBn, h'dwd Urs, pkng avail.$149,900. Must be seen. 783-3079. •
VERONA:Lg.1BR condo. Park-like setting. 1ST Hr. Low maim.& taxes. Close to NY Iransp.Priced tor quick sale. Ownerrelocating. $84,900.857-7641.
WE HAVE Several In Monldalrond vicinity spadous rooms...Balconles...Closets...Gleamlngllcors...Qreat locations from$800. Call Today. WeicherlRealtors 746:1533.
PRIVATE PARTY has cash lorfast closings-houses only. CallAndrew746-7255.
«•«? HOUSES « »YVANTEDTOFIENT?*
CONSCIENTIOUS profcouple seeks 3 or 4 BR houseIn MTC lor 1 to 3 yrs. Nr. trainstation a'+. Exc. rels. 659-3060or 686-0287.
VACATION HOrtES,
DAYTONA-Beach. Relax andsoak up the sun with us In anew superior small loding onthe beach, rated AAA. GreatMay rates. 1-800-682-091 g.
LUX. RESORT Vac. condo InOrlando. 6 mins. to Disney.July 15-22. Stoops 6. Reallybeautiful. 744-9174.
MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MA. 4BR, 2 bth house. EdganomAug.26-Sept. 2. Ferry ticketsavailable. 908-654-4945.
TIME Share unlis & Camp-ground Memberships. DistressSales-Cheapl Worldwide selec-tions. Call Vacation NetworkU.S. & Canada 1-80O-543-6173. Free rental Info. 305-563-5566.
COMMERCIAL^ ' • P R O P E R T Y
COMMERCIAL Property ShipBottom-LB Blvd. Highly visibleloc. office bldg, exc. cond., pinepaneled, new w/w apt, ampleolt-str pkng., owner financed.609-494-1762. $198,500.
SOUTHERN Ocean CountyWaterfront • properties - tram$69,900 call for tree brochure1-80O-633-1142. The Pruden-
Zack. Rltrs. Manahawkln,NJ.
INVESTMENTIPROffERTY '
MONTCLAIR: Charming, 5lam. home In estate sec. Novacancies. $310* yields opera-ting profit ol $33,000. Buydirect, no bkrs. 942-3734.
CLASSIFIEDFax It-201.746-8131
MONTCLAIR Center Spaceavailable Immed. Office orretail. Prime loc. Corner str.$850 tutils. 201-744-6240.
OABAQEft
60-62 ELMWOOD AVE, MTC-Qarage lor reht. Safe, secure &dry: $75 per. mo. $150 securliydeposit. 746-0708.
8TORE8AHDOPHCES
24Hr/7 Day Bkfg West OrangeBest PleasanldaJa LocationBEAUTIFUL EXECUTIVE
OFFICESNO GIMMICKS NONE HIGHER
$285-$325/mo.INCLDS FREE: turn'd office,phone, answering sve, copier &lax, conference rm. utilities.voice mail (soon).Call Leasing Mgr 201-731 -9700
LIVINGSTON-OFFICE Bldg.lor lease. New owner/mgmt.Flexible layout-suite's, 250 si to6,000 si. Easy access to Rt 10.I-2B0, 80, GSP, NJTP. Living-ston & Short Hills Malls nearby.Close to alrports,.restaurants &banking. Call David Simon,908-76WOOO, JGT, Jacobson,Goldlarb & Tanzman ExdushnBrokers.
MTC. CTR.: Olcs. fr. 275 s.f.Some w/pvt. baths. Curr. avail,newly renov. bldg. loc. heart oldowntown. Owner, 744-3300.
MONTCLAIR LAW OFFICE:Quality space In prime location.Attractive private olflce In new-ly decorated suite w/1 other at-
• • - • • ,e oltice. Seo-it. room, com-
plete law library, copier S faxavail. Elevator. Ample storage,on site parking. Call 746-2888.
VERONA: Near Ktonldair. Newoflice space on Bloomfield Ave.Great location. 825 sq. It. orl
MONTCLAIR: Stores S primeoffice space lor rent. 1,000 to10,000 sq. ft. Exc. loc., 2 blksIr. center. Immed. occ Call be-tween 8am-430pm. 744-9761.
MONTCLAIR: Small ollicespace with walling area. Nicelydesigned, Ideal for private prof'lpractice. 201-744-4998.'
MONTCLAIR: Small sell-contained ollice In center oltown. Bright S sunny. $300.783-9334.
MONTCLAIR CTR-Mnl pvt. ol-lice, lower level. Walk-In,quarry tile fir, ideal for smallstart-up business, doctors of-fice, therapy, massage, etc.Next to famous MTC book-store. $650,783-9364.
MONTCLAIR: Excel. ChurchSI. loc. Sublet thru 9130. Land-lord extends lease at sameprice. Ultra 4 rm suite. B50 s.l.Renov elev. bldg. Very bright2nd fir. $1185. Heat, AC Inc.Call Welchen Realtors 201-746-1515DoroihyGreenwald.
MONTCLAIR: Medical OllicesIn Park St ollice building.Relocating physicians providean oppfy to take over 1st classmedical ollices on ground floorol 77 Park St. Furnishings Imedical equipment may facili-tate your relocation to thisIdeal location. Minutes Irornhospital and ample on site pkg.Contact the owners directly at201-744-5410.
MONTCLAIR: Ollice availablewith use ol cent room, law li-brary, receptionist, lax &copier. Possible referals.Resonablerent. 201-783-7900.
STORES AND.<• OFFICES ' , .
The only place to go whenj w i n e e d a r a M
7 day* a week
WeichertRealtors
MONTCLAIR: SloWollice, 600sf Qlenrldge Ave. nr. MtnsMeHosp. Carpel,. AC, blinds.Move In cond. Low rent. 201-746-2828.
BLOOMFIELD: 3 Ig roomsH/HW supplied. Near transHdwd Hows, laundry, $700. 4rms also avail. $800. H/HW/-gas supplied. For appt. call su-per, 201-429-8444 or owner,992-0053.
EXECUTIVE OFFICESUITES ,
Move In, start working fromday. one. Traditionally fur-nished, professionally staff-ed & fully automated. Up.Mtc, 24-hour access. Sup-port second to none.
744-1553
BLOQMFIELD:'Renovated, 1BR In secure apt. bldg. Mao-wave, dish washer, A/C, hdwd.lira, on-slle Jaund., gar., h/hwInc. Near NY trans/shops.$675/mo. No pels. Call 201887-1706.
CALDWELL. 2/3 bdrms, 1st llr,conv. Ave/park. Ample pkng:Only $1095 • ulllll. No lees:201-239-2300.
MILLBURNGREAT...
(variance needed). ZonedB-4, basically .solid, needsupdating; large sunny rms.Conv. to downtown & trans.$239,000.
S4S Miiiburn AvenueShort Hllls.NJ 07078
201-376-5200
GLEN RIDGE: 1BR. Lux elevbldg. Huge rms, walk-ln-dosot.A/C, H/HW, gas I pkg. Ind.Move-in cond. W/W carp.Cable ready. Bus at door.$830/mo. 201 -429-9002.
ATTENTION Entrepreneur.Join a growing list of entrepre-neur's medical S businessprof'ls who are heading up anew division • of. a majorHealthcare Company In iheNY, NJ area. Full or Pan time,will train. Call 201-790-4607.
LOOKING lor people with adream, foresight & the entre-preneurial spirit needed to ex-pand this proven successlulbusiness PT. Seeks serious In-quires only. 201-256-4312.
FOR ALL YOUR RENTALneedsl Landlords and
tenants...Condos, apartments,
homes...Rhodes Van Note & Co.
RealtorsCall 201-744-1608.
NEWLY RENOVATED 2 roomstudio: Crjestnul & ChristopherSt. 2 area, kj. mod, bthrm, Igcloset space, priv. entr., over-nlte pkng & mil., $650 per mo.Avail 3/1.201-744-8800.
BLOOMFIELD: 1 BR. $700H/HW Inc. nr Bloomlield Coll.H.H. GOLDBERG « CO.. INCBROKER. $40. app. tee only.374-3300 exl. 49, M-F, 9-5.
BLOOMFIELD-2nd Hr. Lge LR,DR, EIK. 2 8R. H/HW Indd.W/W carpets, W/D Indd. $1150* 1 1/2 mo. SBC. deposit. Prol'lcouple prefd. Call 744-2434.
201-746-1533
FOR ALL Rental needs, call744-5,544 ext. 151. Apts. allsizes & prices. No app. fee.PrudenlaU Znn AssociatesREALTORS, 92 Church St.,Mpntdalr. Indep. owned/oper.
LANDLORDSus do your renting.. Our
Job: ads, credit checks,showing, drawing leases &follow up. No cost to youlYour lob: Receive Rent
JORDAN BARIS, INC.,Realtore, 201-738-1600
MAPLEWOOD:.1BR Brick con-do. Garage, WHVCkii.-Aro:$800/mo. 1 1/2 mo. sec. Callalter 6pm 763-6870.
MILLBURN-Beautilul updati1 & 2 BR garden apts. Superlocation. Accessible to NYCtrains i. bus. 201-376-5132.
MILLBURN
Immediately availableBR. Elevator bldg. Primelocation. Conv. to park,bus/shops. H/HW. Forappl call Superintendent.201-467-0234 or office908-687-5410.
MILLBURN: Twnhse. Updated2 BR. Great location, easy ac-cess to'NYC trans. Days, 376-1336, eves., 908-277-3999
MILLBURN: Unlum. apt. 5 rms.Garage. Nr train station. Nopets. Avail 4/1. Includes hotwater & heal. No else. 201376-4397.
MONTCLAIR: Claremont Ave.Lovely 4 rm.. ground tlr apt.Lots ol light. $900. 746-2417.Eves.
MONTCLAIR: 1 Bfl, $525-'$630. Near shopping & majortrans. H. H. GOLDBERG &CO.. INC.-BROKER. $40. app.lee only.-Call 201-374-3300
XI. 49, M-F, 9-5.
MONTCLAIR: STUDIO, mod,w/wTcrpt, rtrg. $500 util Inc.Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909.
MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, mod, w/wcrpl, ds trans. $525 utll Inc.Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909.
MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, modern,rtrgj dose trans. $700 neg.Prime Rentals. Bkr. 429-0909.
MONTCLAIR: 3 BR, modem,rfrg, carpel. $850 utll. Inc.Prime Rentals, Bkr. 429-0909.
It's Garage Sale Time!
Call today to schedule your ad.
800-773,238777/£-/7EVofMillbuiinai Snort HiUl
r. HUmttbft Uinrtf • ftrotu-Ctlutt ficrrte Htmtf
BEST SELECTIONINTOWN -
One & two bedroom apart-ments, condos. & town-houses.
- Stop Shopping -Never an application Jee!
RENTAL DIVISION201-746M228
MONTCLAIR-Estate sectiongarden near Verona. Inc heal,H/W. Call 773-3395. MurphyBH1Q Rltr. $73<Vmo.
MONTCLAIR-2 BRM Town-house w/gar., utils Inckf. Veryspedal. J109HTO. Call 733-3395. Murphy BHSG Rltr.
MONTCLAIR-2 BRM, heat,.H/W indd. Close to center lorshop/trans. $760/mo. Call 773-3395. Murphy BHSG Rllr.
MONTCLAIR-CHURCH ST.PLAZA-45 Church St. Historiccharm brought Into the 90's.Studio, 1 1 2 BR w/selBdMyrenov. kits, w/mod appl.,sophisticated Intercom/securitysystem, laud lad!., conv. to lo-cal shpg, lhaalio. publ. trans, imore. H/HW indd. 201-744-9473.
MTC: Attractive 3.5 8, 4.5 rmgarden apts. NY bus on comer.A/C. $825 t $900 ind.H/HW/gas/pkg. No pets. AvailMay 1.744-4102.
MONTCLAIR: IBR In classk:brick bldg. HI ceilings, parquetfirs,. Basement laundry. NearNYC transp. $760 inds. H/HW.AvaH. April 1.783-9364.
MONTCLAIR Ctriower level.Small apt. 1BB. Walk-in dst.Quarry tile llrs. P'kg. Avail Im-med. $600* Utils. 783-9364.
.llr of houseon quiet street. IBR w/study,LR w/lplc, country Wl., W/Wcarpeting. Pkg. Nr NYC Iransp.Avail Immed. $1,000 • utils.783-9364.
MONTCLAIR: 111 llr. ol 2 fam.1 BR, LR w/fpl, Hi., bath rm.Laund. on prem. Avail. Immed.SSOa'mo • gas. 808-273-8383.
MONTCLAIR: 3 BR, 2nd floorapt. Pkng, $900/mo. Avail. May1st. Call 783-6600, ask lor Jell.
MONTCLAIR: 2 lam.,LR. DR, 2BR, turn. end. front porch, gar.$875/mo, heal not Indd. Avail.April 15. No pets. 746-2516.
MONTCLAIR CTR: 1 BR. Con-tact super, 744-6169. AvailableMarrii.
UPPER Montclair: Spectacular,spac., duplex apl In residentialarea. Close to Irans. & park.Renov. 3 BR, 1 bath, lull DR,gourmet kit.. W/D. Great yard.$1795 * mils. For rent byowner. 201-744-8354.
MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, 2nd llr.Near trains/bus. Sec. req.$795/mo. Call tor appointment,509-9333.
MONTCLAIR/GLEN RIDGE:Lge. studio, sky Its., track Its,ceil, fans, new crpt., lge. bath,Ml., pkng. 1.5 mo. sec. $650.mil. 744-0448 alter 6.
MONTCLAIR: Lge. 1BR, eat ingourmet kit., DR, LR, + den aplin 2-lamily home. Nr transp.$1050/mo. 731-6241.
MONTCLAIR: IBR. Brandnew. Vault ceiling, celling fans,lull die shower. 2nd fir. $850Ind utils & pkg. Call Mr Ken-nedy 744-3135.
MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, 1 bath.$7OO/mo. • electricity. Avail-ableApril 1.783-9679.. •
MONTCLAIR: Sunny 2 roomapt. Avail 4/1. Oil-street pkg.Ulils ind. $500 * 1 mo. sec.783-5242.
MONTCLAIR: Sunny 3BR.LR/frplce, garags, W/D hookupon 2nd Hoor. Close to NYCtransp. & Watching Plaza. Nopets. Avail May 1. $1,375/mo,iTus-OTs.'CarKatffPunzalan;Schweppe & Co. Realtors)744-4701, Ext 161.
MONTCLAIR: Bright, Ige. 3BR. LR EIK. 1st fir. walk upnear NY trans. Municipal pkng.Tenant pays -uni. Avail. 4/1.$900/mo. Call 783-410O.
MONTCLAIR: 28R's, EIK. LR,pkg. $875/mo. No app. lee.Prudential Znn Assodatss•REALTORS. 744-5544. Indep.owned/oper.'
MONTCLAIR: 2 BR, w/w carp,pkng, lge EIK w/WO Aval,now. $940. Can Don, 887-8800X320 bet. 10-5. M-F.
MONTCLAIR/Weit Orangeborder-2 BR apt. Lge. Ht,LR,new bath. On street pkng.$825,11/2 mos. sec req. 509,9177.
APAflTUENTSFOttBENT
MONTCLAIR: 3 lge. rms., new-ly renov. Ml. & bath. Walk toNYC vans. W/D In bldg. $625.11/2 mos. sec. req. 509-9177.
MONTCLAIR: 5 rooms, 2 BRT$700Aio. * heat S ulil. NearIrans. Fee. S. T. Allan Really.744-2118.
THE GEORGIAN INNFurnished rooms & suites,private bath, maid & linenservice. Dally, weekly,monthly rates. Call 746-7156, 8:30 am-1:30 pm.,"
F
MONTCLAIR-4 lge rms: $775 •mil. 1 BR, LR, OR. Lg. lotw/DW, laud., yd, garage avail.Gail Winston, Bkr. 746-0770.
MONTCLAIR-3 lge rms, $625,K/HW pd. 1 BR, LR, EIK, wdfirs, good location. Nr. dr.Gall Winston, Bkr. 746-0770.
MTC: 4 unique rooms, $1075.LR w/fplc, beamed ceilings.1BR, DR, wood llrs, laund.Gall Winston. Bkr. 74S-0770.
MONTCLAIR: 6 RM. duplex.$1100, IVhwpd.2BR. 2 baths.LR. dinette, family room.Gail Winston; Bkr. 746-0770.
MONTCLAIR: SUNNY studio.$525. htiw pd. LR/BR combo,sep. mod. kit., wood llrs, laund.Gall Winston, Bkr. 746-0770.
MONTCLAIR: 3 rm apt., 2walk-In closets, eat in kitchen.First floor, 6 family bldg, $625.
utils. nr. Mountainside Hosp.,80 Bay St. oil Qlenridge Ave.No lee. Call 201-746-2828.
MONTCLAIR-1 BR apt. All Will-ies paid. $650 per month, 1
month security. Parkingprivileges. Call 744-4913.
MONTCLAIR: 1 BR, modernelev. bldg. 0/W, AC, Indry lao.,$775.* utils. The Monldarion,Ten Pine St. Oil BloomlieldAve. No lee. 746-2828
MONTCLAIR: 60^2 ElmwoodAve, 2/3 BR, EIK, LR, blh.$950 per mo., Incls. H/HW. 11/2 mo. sec Avail. 4/1. 746-0708.
PLEASE CALL Dick Stone.a^Stamen Company^ lorV> apart-ment rentals in UpperMontdair, Monldalr. i sur-rounding lowns. 201-744-5951anytime.
SOUTH ORANGELovely, spacious studios,w/A/C, Ig closet space,hardwood firs, or wAv car-pet starting at $775 permon in a beautiful LUXURYelevator residence, walk toshopping train & othertransp. Please call 201-763-1969.
Sunny charming lurn. studio tosublet 1-2 months In Montclair.Kids & Animals ok. $700.+ sec.dep. Call Adrlenne 783-4791.
UP.MTC: IBR, great loc. nearpark & pub.lrans. $575. + $30.mil. Parking Inc. Call 228-2278.
UP. MTC: 3 Rm apt. Top fir olViet, house. W/D. oil str. prkg.1 blk to NY bus S train. HIS.$575. Call 655-0012.
FURNBHEO^APARTMENTS TO LET•4
HOUSE/APT share wanted. 23yr. old F, considerate, friendly.recant college grad., seeksppen-mlnded BloomlMd orMontdair housemate who willWBloome my smalt boa con- 'stride* and appreciate mydiverse interests. Can pay upto $400/month. Call Jennller at746-8363.
MATURE,Exec.|single M), whohas lived much ol his file InShort Hills, needs accomoda-tlons. Will either house sit,share a home, rent gar. apt.,etc. Effective Sfl.379-0400.
RELOCATING: Wanted 1 BRapl. in Montclair w/pkng &laundry lor April 1. Call 717-595-2171,6-epm. Ms. Evans.
:iiFURNISHEI>HOO«91iS#TQtl|Tlii«iBELLEVILLE: Furnishedrooms, share bath. No kitchen.$75. S up weekly. Call alter7:00 pm. 201-751-1501.
MONTCLAIR/VIC: Non smok-ing lemale, pvt. entr. & bath,pkg., kitchen privileges. $95<wk748-2113.
LARGE, Prvt. 3rd llr. rm.w/bath In lovely Up. Mtc. home,near all trans. A/C, pkng., It. HI8, laun. priv. N/S only. $450Anoind. ulil. 746-8777.
MONTCLAIR: Furh'd room withaccess' to all utils. Call alter4pm. 201-746-0268.
MONTCLAIR-Lge. sep. entr.,pvt porch, AC, pkng, walk NYCtrans., prafi N/S, rat's., sec.,$560/mo. 746-4135.
ON THE border line ol MTC &W. Orange. Indd. kitchen &pkng facilities. Females only.201-736-0521.
SUNNY rm, pvt entrance,shared bth, N/S prefd. Conv.location. Pkng Indd. $300 perrrio. Call 783-7972.
UP. MTC: Park St. Pvt 3rd llr.Furn'd room S bath. Lt kit &Idry priv. $500/mo. ind. utils.Prod male prel. Rels S sec. 3month mln. 783-9825.
WEST ORANGE/MTC: Hugeroom. 12 It. closets, kit. priv.,walk to stores/NYC bus. N/S,rels. req. $95/wk. 783-1484.
UPPER MONTCLAIR: Unique1 BR apt., lor (emale prol., prvt.en!., garage. NY bus on corner.$795/mo. Inc. util. Avail 4/15-15/1. Call 746-5739.
UPPER- MONTCLAIR-2 RMstudio, private blh, $525/mo.Nr. shopping, irans. 746-4930.
A GREATNEW
CAREERBEGINSHERE.
VERONA: 5 room apl. 2nd 83rd llr. Close to trans. Ofl streetparking lor 2 cars. Avail. Im-med. $950ymo. 201-641-9557.
WE KNOW A Space wherecharm abounds. Stained and Ileaded glass windows, tire-1place, window seats, hardwood Ifloors and modem baths all Inthe heart ol Monldalr. Call |today Weichert Realtors 201-746-1533.
WEST ORANGE-Updatod 3rm. apt. Quiet neighborhood.$625/mo. heat Inc. 1 1/2 mo.sec..Call 736-9010.
LITRE FALLS-Lge condo toshare. Female preld. 2 BR's,(pic, W/O, OW, doSB to NYtrans. $600 + mil, N/S, no pels.Call 201-890-2702
PROFESSI0NACH<S~teMrto share colonial home onhorse farm. Close to NY Irans.Must love dogs. $50O/mo »sec. Avail. 4/1.731-1483.
PROF.. N/S, male/iamala toshare lge., 1st fir. ol house Inquiet neighborhood In Bloom-Held. $400 • hall ulils. Can Jon,743-9655 or leave message.
VERONA HOME Professional,N/S. $475. Cable & phoiBready, W/O, utilities Included.Close to trans. 201-857-4532.
WANTED: Proljnales to sharenew home In exec, sec olWest Orange. Walk to NYCtrans. Rent neg. Call 655-0012or page 492-4383, ask for Bob.
Read and Recycle
Call for confidential
interview.
Betty Robinson
201-731-6064
WeichertRealtors
ADMINSTRATIVE ASST FOR.Montdair limo company. Parttime, hours 3 -9 p.m, Mon-Friday. $6/hour. 201-746-1231.
ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys,lewelry, wood items, typing,sewing, computer work fromhome in youupare lime. Greatpay. Free details call 1-800-632-8007.24 hrs. (Fee)
ASSISTANT Swim Coachneeded for YMCA Swim TeamProgram. Exp. prefd. Pis apply 'at the Montclair YMCA, 25Park St., MTC.
DELIVERY PERSON: P/T Ilexhrs. Local deliveries. Musthave pick-up truck. $15Ar.'Call 201-256-2526.
AASllooilAdld
Page 18
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Pt«»ja Jind your ruumv salary hijtbiy, snd < littir aboutyouniifto: POBox4311B,UppuMontcUjr,NJ07043. ThisijiMTtimsilinedpoiilwn. Pitviouiconiultinj I ra ' .
taSYNAPSE ' • ,
BB5I
THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills
HELPWANTltK^COMMERCIAL- rf
HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL
ATTENTION driver teams.'115,000 in bonus paid monlhlv,quarterly 4 yearly. Plus lip Imileage pay, 401K Plan, $500sign-on bonus, Qlher paidbene!lts-vacation, health & lite,dead head, moteWayovor,loading & unloading.COVENANT Transport Solos &Teams call 1-B0O-441-4394.Students and Driving SchoolGradscalH-800-338-6428.
CAREER OPPOHTUNITY wilh IPrudential Zinn AssociatesREALTORS. Unsurpassed pro-losslonal training, nationally |recognized name, computerfz-ed olfice support systems, per-sonalized sales and marketing Imaterials, high earning poten-tial. Writs Prudential Zinn As-sodates REALTORS®, P.O.Box 1560, Montdalr, NJ 07042 |or phone Judy Zinn 744-5544.Independently owned/oper.
COMPUTER CO.- Fast grow-ing Computer Software Mall-Order Co. seeks energetic, up-beat, dependable person wilhinterest and experience In com-puter solrware games to hand-le shipping, supply and mall-room duties. Full-lime. Ex-cellent, oppt'y tor growth. Non-smoking olllce. Please call Mr.Lucas Mon-Fri, 9am-Noononly. 201-783-5693.
P/T ADM. Secniarial Assist.-needed lor a snjall business of-tea In.Mic, Around SftJS-firsCperivlCHr«nie»;"lrbn) 8-5 onwkdays. $10 p«rhr. Only thoselul j f—'tonlhr - w/MadntoshWord/OHIcs 1 too wilh goodtyping sMIIs.naed apply. ••• .-.Box 5723, I N * newspaper'.
SECRETARY: Small FalrMdLaw firm seeks a dependable,
uick learning, Indlv.' wilhint phone -manners,
slrong typing & spelling skills.Dictaphone & computer & exp.No legal exp. nee. FT, B-Spm;Salary neg. Call Kim 227-4200.
ORGANIST/CHOIR DIREC-TOR. Currently 1 service. Adultchoir responsibility. St.. JamesEpiscopal- -Chuidu _ UpperMontdalr. Send . resume toMcfieBe Bj*er ."26 Fox'Rd,,Cedar Grove. NJ 07009. 201-B57-74B7: • . . .
Pit: Nail co. seeks Indlv.-lorIrvstore rep. positions .In loc.
'retail outlet.' i ) Distributingcoupons & samblsa, hrs. 10-5,Fri. 4 Sa l ; 2) Changing Smaintaining advertising
material, hrs. S days Hex: CallBOO-388-7090, trjHWOn, M-F,
P/T PEOPLE neBded lo ad-dress labels lor pay. Must havetypewriter, WP or good hand-writing, t -809-474-4294.. Avj.10/mln. International long dis-tance call.
A GREATNEW
CAREERBEGINSHERE.
P/T EDITOR wilh computergraphic design, experience(Pagemaker prefd.) to compileand edit quarterly., culturalnewsletter. Send resume andappropriate samples to: ArtsCouncil ol the Essex Area, 40So, Fullerton Ave., Montdair.By March 23.
,P/T: LOCAL BAKERY/Caleneeds sales help. Good peopleskills a'musl. 746-4418. -
P/T Administrator for. last-paced. Up. Mtc. public relationsllrm. Able to manage multipletasks & loHoW through. Skills:computer (WP/W1N, spread-sheet preferred), telephone,some writing. Send resume to:Box 5724, this nowipaper.
COUNSELORS-Summer DayCamp located in LakeHopatcong area need generalcertified swim Instructors,specialists In tennis, gym-nastics, music arts/cralts,nursery and Unit Directors.Exc. salary. Call daytime, 201-947-8387. P.M. 201-398-5371.
DENTAL ASSIST. F/T.P/T.Mllburn area Prosthodonllcpractice, X-Ray licreq. ' Noeves. Coll 763-1333.
DENTAL ASSIST.-F/T, excep-tional * .opp. for enthusiasticteam member. Up. Mtc. X-raylie, bonus. Call 783-2300.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARYT O T H E PRESIDENT
Major NJ automobile leas-ing company seeks experi-enced individual with ex-tensive knowledge of WordProcessing ana outstand-ng secretarial skills. Candi-date must be a perfec-tionist and take charge self-starter. Please sendresume to:
Human Resource DeptAmerican Leasing Corp.
20 N. Park StreetEast Orange, NJ 07017
DRIVERS
SCHOOL BUSWILL TRAIN
CDL LICENSE A PLUSMust read & understandEnglish sufficiently to per-form duties of position.Retirees and homemakerswelcome. '
Apply in person to:TRAINING DEPARTMENT
KEVAH KONNER65 RL 46, PINE BROOK
201-227-3100
FRIENDLY toys S gills hasopenings lor demonstrators Inyour area. PT hrs, FT pay, over600 Items. Celebrating our 40thanniversary. Call 1-800-488-4875.
HAIRDRESSER: Exp'd opera-tor w/Iollowing wanted (or pop-ular Montdair salon. 60%
i. + continuing education,lall 201-680-4754.
HAIR Stylist/Manicurist. Somelollowlng prelerred. CedarGrove. 201-857-9787.
DRIVER WANTED: PT. 3 daysa wk., early morning hours.Must be malure-mlnded &resp. Call Mire. 857-4516.
HAROLD IVES Trucking hiringdrivers. Free Driver Training...!!you quality. Students welcome.Exp. pay up lo $.28/ml. Exc.benefits, 1-80O-842-0853.
DRIVERFull Time
Summit Medical Group, alarge medical group facility,is currently seeking an indi-vidual to work Mon-Fri,11am-7:30pm including oc-casional' Sats as a driver.Responsibilities will includeperforming courier servicesto and from Summit Medi-cal Group satellites. ValidNJ DA. req'd. Interested in-dividuals pis apply to Hu-man Resources Dept
SUMMITMEDICAL GROUP
120 Summit Ave.Summit, NJ 07901
DRIVERS-Get more out ol driv-ing with Burlington.OTR/Reeler, starting pay up to$.32/ml, 2500 ml/wk, reg. homeUrns & great benefits. Call any-
' tlrnei Burlington Motor Carriers,1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE
DRIVERS-A new career Is justwhat you need. II you're tired olthe same old routine, head In anew direction as a profi truckdriver with J.B. Hunt. No exp. Isno problem because we'll helpyou get the training you need.Best ol all, when you drive lor
—til you call EMdjn arraverage olover $200(Vmo. your first yeardriving, .«• get comprehensivebenefits. Call for more Info: 1-800-2JB-HUNT.: Exp'd- driverappl'j are expedited by caflkirj:
_1_-800-368-8538. EOE. Sub], todrug screen.
DRIVERS: Slanup.lo $.2bVml.No slip seating. Exc. companypaid benefits. Home every 10-14 days. 95% no-touch freight.Paid, orientation. Mutt ba 23w/2 yrs OTR 1 HAZMAT.Decker Transport 1-B0O-5515702. Dept A-1.
DRIVER wanted PT (25hrs/wK M-F) Iw Monldalrbased Senior Citizens pro-gram. Knowledge of EssexCounty helplul. Must have validNJ CDL with passenger endor.tement * dean DMV record.Call Fred, 783-5589. EOE.
Call for confidentialinterview.
Gary Large201-746-1515
Weichert.Realtors
PART TIME RECEPTIONIST-organl2ed person with pedlatrlcolllce exp. needed three daysper week. Call lor sppl. 201-744-3399. WESTERN STAFFSERVICES. E/O. M/F. H/V.
Register today and you- could be working
' tomorrow!! •
'a have job opportunitiesf o r ; • •
SECRETARIESWORD
PROCESSORSWord, Word Perfect,
)tus, Harvard Graphics,. etc.
RECEPTIONISTSTYPISTS
DATA ENTRYLITE INDUSTRIAL
FIGURES
)ur clients are in Morris &Essex counties. Gjve us acall & find out for yourselfwhy you should be working
We are not a chain-to take a personal interest
InYOUII _ ^ -'New Registrants Only
lersonnel / tempsPART TIME: Busy OB-GYN.of-fice In Livingston seeks Recep-lionist. Answer phones, tilingand other duties. Call Barbara101-533-7121
PART TIME, retail counter,deliveries, slocking. Goodback. Exp'd prelerred. Nltes Irvknds. BontJatjpXdilver's II-»nse.Call201-146-l»33.
PART TIMEOFFICE HELP
'erfect " for returnee,dynamic company seeksjffice help 3 AMS/wk.You'll need excellent phonemanner for heavy receptionduties. Computer knowl-edge a plus, but we'll trainthe right person. Call 783-7900.
REAL ESTATESTRAIGHT TALK
How to become successful,how much can you earn,what a typical day is like,why training Is vital, how tobecome a licensed Realtor.
Call Steve Janett201-239-7700
T h e PrudentialJanet t Real Estate
RECEPTIONIST- Part-Time.Tues, Thurs & Sat. Flex. hrs.J01-376-4257. Call alter 1pm.r\sk for Sandy.
HOME typists needed. AlsoPC/WP users. 540,000/yr in-come potential. Toll Iree 1-800-898-9778. eit. T-5139 lordetails.
LANDSCAPERLooking for a landscapeenthusiast w/exp. in lawnmaintance & construction.Must have own transp. &clean driving record. Candi-date .must nave prof'l atti-tude & appearance. To setup an interview please call:
201-509-9631
LAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS
N O EXP. NECESS.ARYNow Hiring. U.S. Customs,Officers, Etc .For info call219-794-0010 ext 1142.9am-11pm. 7 days.
LANDSCAPE CO. looking lorreliable employee for PTffTpositions. Exp. prefd bul willIraln. Call 22B-0029.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST: El-lident caring front desk ofliceperson desired lor busy Op-thamology office. Exp. &\ com-puter knowledge desired, butnot req'd. Will train. F/T Mon.-Fri. Bnlts. Call Ann 403-7575.
MONTCLAIR ADVERTISINGAgency "'seeks experienced'professional secretary. Ac-curate typing, excel, phonemanner, sell-siarter with orga-nizational skills, word process-ing a must. Flexible hours, 15-20 /week. Top salary/Call 201.746-8084 Irom 10-noon'.
M O R N I N G S . L O C Abakery/cale needs AM saleshelp. Good people skillsmust. 746-4418.-
OFFICE ASSISTANT- 9-5pm,Mon-Fri. Plsasant. Summittravel agency. Opportunity loleam travel. 908-277-6363.
OPHTHALMIC Assistant/Technician. Ellec. caring per.son desired lo assist eye doc-tors In a busy ophtamdogy office. Exp/desired but not req'cwill tram. Mon.-Frt. F/T. BnttiCall Ann 201-403-7575.
PO3TAIP ?JOBtt^iH»$11.41/hr. For exam & application Info,call 219-769-8301, exl. NJ591,8anv9pm., Sun. thru Fri.
IECEPTIONIST for busyledlcal office. Sun. position.VT hrs evenings during week.Computer knowledge helplul.Sail Ms. Resdnlli 680-8300.
RETAIL-Newly renov. boys/-men's store In Short Hills,needs personable & energetic,P/T-F/T salespeople. CallDavkt. 201-376-0715.
SEASONAL POSITIONS-FTseasonal. positions avail.w/Cedar Grove Oepl. ol PublicWorks starting on or aboutJune 19th. Musi have valid NJDA. Duties ind. maintenanceil parks and public lands; litter
patrds; various routinemaintenance tasks. Hriy rate$5.50. Apply Township Man-ager's Olfice, 2nd dr., TownHall. Cedar Grove residenls
SECRETARYMontdalr law office. 2-3days per week. Legal exp.,excellent skills includingsteno, thorough knowledgeof WordPerfect N/S.
746-2888
SECRETARY/Admin. Assist.-Montdalr l i le Ins. & investmentlirm. Knowledge of Windows,Excel, MS Word, & databasemgmnt. req. Salary & benefit!based on exp. Fax resume to:744-3410 or ceil 744-1014 lorappdntment.
SECRETARIAL W.P. 6.1.Lotus-123,-Heavy.pbones,-Upr -ENTHUSIASTIC-Mtc. area. (10 per hour. 35hrs/wk. Fax cover & resumattn Pat. Fax 7444290. '
SEVERAL PT drivers needed.Local area. Chose your days &hrs.' NO" heavy lilting: Seniorswelcomed. Can G. Oral. 239-3490.
SUPERINTENDENT: Smallcondo building. Light duties.Excellent for retiree. Call 201-239-4360 after 6pm.
TAXI Driver wanted. Monday-Thursday, 4pm-10pm. Also,Sat. & Sun., 730am-4pm. Call744-1618.
TEACHEFVMInorJry Job Fair.April a; 9-330, Elizabeth City,NC. 18 school syslems on sitslor Info/lmervlewi.' Brirfgresume. For Into call 919-335-3771.
AFTERSCHOOL companion toB yr old girt.- M-F,-3pm-4:30pm,-Cedar drove resident.. Pleasecall after Bpm.857^230.
•EMPORARIES .
RETURNEESRETIREES;
JUST WANT TO WORKIIIWEHAVETHEJQBSHI..
3HILDCARE. FT, live out.coking lor responsible womano care lor our 10 mo. 4 4 yr
o|d. LI. hskpng. Must drive &have own oar.. N/S, Englishipkng. Call 509-0645,
JEWREGISTRANTSlETWORK10OHDURSEam$508QNUS
or PT. Chldcare (1: child)and attendant. Live In/out. 201-564-5263.
LIVE-IN childcare/hskpng lorlamlly wilh 3 children. Tues-SalrflefsrCall 201-376-0525.
OVINQ, Responsible, experi-nced careglver. Uve-ln/oui.
N/S .with reft. Please call alter6pm 746-7846. :
NANNY: Live In, M-F lor 21month old boy In MTC. Lt.hskng. Driving & exp. a must.Rel's req'd. 783-9737.
RESPONSIBLE beloreAatterschool childcars needed
3 great children ages 7-4-4.M., some eves., 15-25 hrs
wk. Must drive, more hrs Insummer. Would consider live-In.748-2B85. '
WARU.Loving, resp. babysitterwanted lor active 2yr old. 3 fulldays, t half day . l t . hskpng.1/S.P.els req'd. 783-5836.
if morris county Inc.
28BloomfieldAve. -Pine Brook, NJ 07056
201-575-4211
TRAVEL
BENEFITSALARYCENTIVES
oln the travel -experts atie New Jersey Automobile:iub, an AAA affiliate, and
become part of our 92 yeartradition of providing qualityproducts and services.Ve're looking for a sea-oned travel agent with airoven sales record for our/erona Office.
Ideal candidates must havefirst rate customer servicekills, be sales orientedith a minimum of 2 years
elsure travel experience.\pollo reservation systems>referred.
re offer competitiveJanes, sales Incentives
md a comprehensivemerits package. To apply,
forward your resume (In-cluding salary history) or
377-7200, Ext. 271AAA
New JerseyAutomobile Club
1 Hanover RoadFlorham Park, NJ
07932-1888
WDRD PROCESSING ServiceFast, accurate, proli. All busl;ness and academic applica-tions. No Job too big/small.Free local pick up.dellvery.(201)7B3-1119.
CLEANING Reliable,references, 5 years experl-ence. Call 201-772-4647. Letus do your dirty workl
ANITA'S POLISH POWERHIGH QUALITY
CLEANING SERVICE
Profl. cleaning, a p t .houses, condos & offices.Exc. work. Refs. Call:
201-788-8881
AITER/WAITRESSES-FTlositlon avail. Apply In person
292' Grove Ave., Cedarirbve. 201-239-1189.
MUTER/WAITRESS:- P/T,Days, evenings, & weekendlours. Call 201-746-2553.
WE PAV youl Process pel l.dregistrations for us PT/FT. Pro-cess |usl 96 a wk and earn$54,000 a yr. Free into call50S-623-40O9.
YARDPERSON/driver lor stonemason materials lion. Exp. abut motivated beginners okay.40 hrs. week Includes 1/2 day
it. Please apply In person at:;urty Sione Co., 25 Bloomfleld^e..N.Caldwellbel9-noon.
rauNQ MAN In wheelchair,leaking female companion toihare activities. Please call201.325-6171.
WHEN RESPONDING to abox numbeMnail to:
B O X H —THE ITEM
114 Valley RdMontdalr, NJ 07042
„ . , WANTED ,feii'tXHilEffnO«-.'-'^
lovlngnanny for our 2 » 4 yr olds.Uve-ln our Short Hill home,Must drive, 201-912-5216:
EXPERIENCED Personneeded lor 2 school aged'chll-dren. M-Thuri., 230-730, Fri."1:30-630, Some eves.. Musidrive & have car. Laundry.Refs. 718-638-5000 X269,days. Eves, after nowkends, 201-429-7984.
EXP'D fiskpr. to Hv» In. Musilike children,' driver, Englishspkng, 4 exc rer< a must. 4!mlns. from Manhattan. Cat IrCT, 203-661.8430.
EXPERIENCED, Reliable, N/S,hskeeper/chlldcars providerneeded for live-In poi. w/ShortHills lam, w/6 & 1 1/2 yr.' olds.Must drive, spk. Eng., havegreen card & loc. rels. Call201-370-6109.
SHILOCARE: - Uta titkfl:espon,, N/S, Exp'd. Care lor 2(r. old 4 1 mo, old. Live In. Pvt.rrVBlh. Rels. 201-669-0343. '
HARD WORKING ft. covdantlqus. I do exc. work dean-1Ing-your, horns. Refs, avail.]|Own trans. Call Peggy, 201-744-5459 anytime.
4ONEST, YOUNG LADYseeking cfilldcare position. IKton-Fii. Live In/oui.1- Excel.els. Call Zerelo 201-374-9528,1!
HOUSECLEANINQ: ..'•Experi-enced 5 relerences avail. Owntrans. Non smokers, CaJU2uI-589-4818. . ' : ••
IOUSE/OFFICE . CLEANING:II do my best to please you.
Exc rel. Affordable price.Laundry/Ironing. 201-991-6419.
OUSECLEANING: Excep-Iknal work. Many,years exp.excellent relerences.transp. 201 -484-9019.
/T REGISTERED NURSE forusy pedlauic - office. Exclenellls, flex, hrs., salary com-nenserate w/exp. 576-6585.
AM A GOOD cleaner. I amihyslcalry challenged. Slow;
but good. I can work withsomeone or alone. I do vacu-uming, dusting, heavy dean-Ing, polish brass, sliver. I slayall day, I I I must. J35;day V carlare., I do things like Ironlabledolhs. When you call sayI'm calling for Edgar 201-509-'376 or 678-3046.
EACHERS FOR Summernornings. 6/26-7/7; 7/17-7/2B;'21 • 9 /1 . EngllstVMath/rendVSpanlsh. Grades 9-12
Miflburn. Resumes to: Box20, Short Hills, NJ 07078.
KID GLOVES NANNIES
rVe have top notch nannies forImmediate placement, yearly &summer, at affordable prices.588 S. Livingston Ave., Living-slbn, 201-740-9111.
IND, LOVING, caring, exp.lady seeks pos. as companiono the elderly or sick. Slate:ert. nurses asslslJhomslealth aid: Rels. avail. CallT44-4706.
.OVING Nanny seeks chld-csre or companion position.Great rels 1 car. Call 67f-6269, evenings.
MAID 2 ORDER. Prol'l. house-deanlng. Full range ol ssrvteeiavail. Free esl. Move Irvoutservice. Call Patty, 748-1095.
ANN'S CLEANING SERVICEReliable, residential deanlng atallordiales.Excrets.avail uponrequest. Call Ann 429-7086
ATTENTION Mem si Exp'dcaring cdl.student seeks child-care morning/early alms. Someeves, also pos Jenn 893-0950.
CARE CONNECTION: Exp'ddomestic help, chlldcare at-tendants, geriatric companionsday-deaning services avail-able. Rels & medical cenili-cates. In a pinch let me help.Call Maxlne 509-0065.
CATHY'S CLUTTER ControlCo. A complete deaning &organizing service tor home &ollice. From the basement tothe'attic we'll attack it. Call783-9020 today.
CHILDCARE In my Bloomliek)home. Exp'd'-rels avail. Hot lun-ches, lenced In yard. Verydean. 7am-Spm. 660-9696.
CLEANING SERVICE:Houses,apts, olllces. 7 years experi-ence. Very reliable. Checkablerelerences. Call 201-482-0468.
CONTINENTALDOMESTICS
NANNIESHOUSEKEEPERS
COMPANIONS/HOME HEALTH A IDES
Days 201-857-8538Eves 201-509-7806
571 Bloomlield Ave., Verona
FEMALE housedeanlng tech.win also dean office or apt.-(moving IrVoul) WMy, bi-wkly or1 limo. Good rels. 509-2473.
EXPD Woman with exc reliseeks housedeanlng Job onMondays and Tuesdays only.Call Neisa at 908-964-93 09.
EXPD WOMAN seeks positionas housekeeper, companion toelderly or chlldcare. Will liveIn/out. Call 201-673-0425.
EXPD LAOY SBeks positioncompanion, hskpg or driver,Own trans. Call 201-414-6999,
EXPD WOMAN with excellentterftnnfts seeking loo BS
pankxi lor elderly, day or nightPlease call 201-674-5712.
FOR ALL your deanlng needsdone the daii lc way. callAnthony at Classic Cleaning,201-667-2106. "
Q. S M. Cleaning Service.Residential, Commerlcal. Reli-able S reasonable rales. 751-5487 or 759-7311.
GOOD CLEANING: Alice MIDdean your house, apt. or olfice.Reli. I neal. Good rels. Verona& Cakfwetl. Just call 607-1806,
GRANDMOTHER wilt care forchildren In her home. 1months lo ' Pre-k. Food Iduded. Exc. refs. 746-9461.
EXECUTIVE BABIES: Birtheighteen months, toddlersmos.-3 yr». Call 201-743-353
IONEST Caring Polish' ladles IivaHable to care lor elderly.'Uve-ln situations. Call Wanda I201-472-5488. . .
, SANDRA KONNER AI, SPECIALISTS IN
HOME & ESTATE SALESW wULtell tha confanti of' your home o> estate
INONEWEEKENCM
All Itami organized. Invantoriadandpnced
Complete liquidation Sarvfce >
575-1665
HOUSEKEEPERS,, nannlss,nine's. aidea.-AII nailonalltles..Llc/bonded. ' ' Screened.IURORA Agency, S40 Brdwy,.ong Branch,NJ.9OB-222-3369.
Plymouth Aye, Maplewood. Dir:Valley-Si.to Oak.VJew, left ohPlymouth. Relradory OR tU,benches, solairoxktait'&'ahdtbl's, music stand, Wlddkxmbmaster BR, girls while ProvBR, chest of drawers, boys BR.ladies dolhes size 6-8, linens.Oak chairs, snowMower. Nochecks. See You Therel HAR-RIET GREENHOLTZ, TAGSALE UNLIMITED , .
4OUSECLEANINQ. Weekly,il-weekly or one shot deals,'rustwonhy, reliable service.iOI-239-7314.
Own
MAID-A-DAYESTABUSHED CLEAN-NG SERVICE: Office,tome & Condo Specialists.Responsible 4 Reliable,—
FULLY INSURED.
. 661-1111
MATURE—CAREQ|U£fl_w»give TLC fc>l!..child 6B«Idwlyrelative in your home or mine,FT/PT. N/S. Do not drive.Adaptable to your needs. MTCor vldnlly. $4-$6 per hr. CallMarfayi.t, 746-9739.
MATURE woman seeks chlld-care, housekeeping position orcare lor elderly, CM 201-673-8237 ask for Patsy.
NannlM/HoutekeeperaCompanion Care
Exp'd. People lor Fine HomesState Licensed
Relerences & Full Guarantees
CAPITOL SEARCH201-444-6668
215 E Ridgewd Av. Rldgewood
liJAY ONLY. Mar 16.1Q-3J5luggage. Call 238-9419.' '
GARDEN TILLERS. Rear-TineTroy^Btll Tillers, at low, directfrom the factory prices. For Ireecatalog w/piicel, specialsavings now In effect., andModel Guide, call, toil free 1-800-922-4600, Depl. 12.
GARAGE SALE. Huge. Don'tMiss. 10,000 Items. Frl.-Sat.Mardr 17-18. 8am-5pm. 16Cambridge Rd., Verona.
GOURMET Collee Lovers. Get22 different flavors for. 10cehuvbag. For Iree Information,send LSASE TO Mcroworld,127534th St. South, Suite 306,it. Petersburg, Fl. 33711,
OARAGE SALEMoving out. Accum. ol 50+ yrs,Oak 4 Mahog. lum., Ig. leakcustom bullet, rugs, books,tools, lawnmower, dolhes, ant.1930> ceramic Ml. table w/-chairs 4 much'more. No reas.offer refused. 8 Valley PI (oilValley Rd bet. Kings & College)Sat/Sun,,3/18/3/19, Bam-2pm.
KEEPSAKE Coloring. Books.Ages 3-8. Great gifts. Originalstorybooks w/DedlcaUon page.Call i-aoo-982-BOOK or send(9.95 to INFOPRINT, 637-BGeorge's Rd, N. Brunswick, NJ38802.
GARAGE SALE/MONTCLAIR:17 Plymouth St., Sat. 3/18,10am-4pm. No early UrdiToys & mlsc Iteme.
U G Q A Q E - A m e r l o a nTourlsler, 2 Ige suitcases,Hunter Green, Only used twice.Originally purchased 1 yr agofor $180. Now each case lor$70, both $130. Call Fred, 667-5972, Iv.msg. .
HOUSE SALE-Furri., antiques,appliances, baby hems, toys.15 Conlonl Ave, West Orange.Sat & Sun 10-4. Cash only.
GARAGE3/24-25I
HUGE .CHURCHSALE comingUnitarian Church In Summit'sgigantic salel Watch the news-paper lor details-you won'twant to miss this onel
MOVING consolidation sale.173 Ashland Ave, BlmlW. 3/17,9-1,3/18, 9-4. Antiques, furni-ture, computer null, tods, toys& micro. Cash only.
MOVING SALE: 3/25 « 26.10-4pm. 96 Linden Ave. Verona.Appliances, kltchenware &much more.
Bloom-chairs,
MOVING:lield/Brookdsle-Sola,marble collee table,, diningtable vie chairs, bullet, mirrors,-dole, bed, man's/woman's do-'thing, aib, baby Items, gasgrill, Xmas Hems, tools, klldvenware, misc. Sat. 3/18,10-4,104 Bellevue Terr. RaindaleMarch 25. .
MOVING SALE4mSUN
Eatlo,k
•. rN0 rCaidwell,ibdrm.,pbrch &
tools, glassware,l b i dE lo, tools, glas
ooks. No early birds.
MOVINGI Everything must golSal., 3718, 9.3pm. 87 Per-sonelte Ave, Verona. Entirehshld Ind. contractors tools.
PORCH SALE: Sal. 3/18, 10-3pm.' 183 Cooper Ave. Upp.Monldalr. Lg light wood em.center, $76.; Fine teak DRtable (70"«0- dosed, 114*x40- extended), $550.; roundoak table, (50.; Barcalounger,$25.; Bookcases, dressersmisc. hshld Items, books, etc.
POLISH POWERCLEANINGSERVICES
Spring Cleaning. Pvt. res-idences, Commercial. RealProf'l work. Free estimates,Call Barbara 201-998-6299
RENAISSANCE ANTIQUES42" round Oak table, mahog.Library- table, Trad, mahog.card table w/4 leaves, Viet, oc-casslonal tables old white rat-tan sola, Iramed botannicals,minors & allordable decorative
essorleslOpen every Wed.-Sal.
11am-5pm:410 Rldgewood Rd
Mapiewood 761-7450.
POLISH WOMAN seekinghousedeaning job. Residentialcommerdal. Excel, rels. Reas.rales. Call 450-9077.
POLISH AGENCY, Inc. Spe-cializing In dder/slck care.Hskprs. live-lrVoul. Call 908-862-0289.
POLISH. WOMAN seekshouse, apts, or olfice deanlng.Good rat*. Own trans. 301-429-8427.
PROF'L energ. Nanny, hskpror companion w/excel. rels &years of exp. seeks same.Cany 375-4053 bet. 8arri-9ijm.
RELIABLE, mature lady seekspos. to l ike care ol sick, elder-ly, or companion. Rels. Llve-in/oul. 67B-2207/718-708-4651
RENT-A-MIMA. N/S, Euro-American. Energ. Udriverw/own trans, win help you carelor your child. 201-376-3621.
SHOPPING SERVICES-W1IIshop for your grxerles. ShortHills area.only. 201-376-2614.
STUDENT seeks wkndbabysitting. Mont. area. Exp &
fetfMlhl20V783-9377, eves or Ive msg.
WOMAN seeks position asbabysitter or companion from3/27-3/31. Own transp. CalaltBrTpm,74*4765
SHORT HILLS: 41 WordsworihRd. Sal. a/16. 10-4pm. Furni-ture, OR set, dry bar w/stools,lamps & much more.
THE VERONA SERVICELEAGUE THRIFT SHOP
B56 Bloomfl.ld AveSPRING
CLEARANCE SALETues. Mar. 21 10am-5pmWed. Mar. 22 7pm-9pmFri. Mar. 24 9aoam-NoonSat. Mar. 25 .9:30am-1pmCLOTHHQ FOR THE ENTIREFAMILY. SHOES, HOUSEWAHES,DRAPES, JEWOBY AND MORE
TTi
2 LADIES SILVER & Gotiwatches, 1-Concord MarineSG $400. 1-large Ebel, $500.Call201.777.6408. .-
4 TICKETS lor the Barnes Col-lection. French Impressionisticpaining. At the Phlla. Musuemol Art. 4/2.1230pm. 783-6148.
7O0 WATT microwave oven,AC. 6000. BTU'S, 2 old hdwddressers, 2 wht plastic outdoorchairs. 201.744-2032.
KITCHENAID WASHING ma-chine. Exc cond. Large capao-liy. Uke new. $250. Call 201-743-7706.
WOMAN Seeks chlldcare posi-tion. Exp'd, excellent releren-cess. Call 418-2531, anytime."
EXPD babysitter leeks P/Tposition Mon, Wed, FrIJ 930-4^opm. Refs avail. Nonsmokiir,CVllc201-6O9-7581.
ESTATE SALE. March 18-19,t M . PACKEDI Unique llemi,furniture, domestic's, etc27 Jameson Place. W: CakJ-«rel. Din BlmUd Ave. to Cen-tral. Right to Nutting, right toJameson.
ALMOST NEW GE Mfcrowave$100, call bet.-7-11am.-239-0882.
BARTER BOX ConslgnmeniShop.Tues-Sal.10-5.We accepdoming, hshld goods, etc 101Wslnul St, Montdalr.7'44-9698,
BE AN Educated Parent. RiCreative Parenting. Build, yourchild's nfl-eiteem. Call 1-800-982-BOOK or send $16 to IN-FOPRINT, 637-B George's Rd,N. Brunswick, NJ 08902.
COMMUNITY CHURCH.ThrilShop, 65 Bowden Rd, CedarGrove win be open Thurs 3/16& Sat 3/187, 10anv4pm. SS7<2762.
March 16,199$
MILITARY ITEMS-- Anwlcin;airman, Japanese- WW I, III »Civil War. Daggers, sworn,bayonets, guns, etc. Unit trop-hies, antique bamboo fly rodtAreels. Appraisals. 7B3-6145. /
SEEK USED Wooden swingset, good .condition. • Leavemessage at 212-97B-7227, . <
WANTED-VCR's, also TVs.Portables, color, any condition..W l U h t S a s ; 1 Murphy'
M A R Y K A YSMncsirs) & Cosmet ic*
Call f o r a complimentaryFacial or Products
Sea our new line olooloral l l
201-509-7857
MATTRESS I BOX SPRINGET. Onho. Never used, stilt In
package. Cost $600. selling lor(99. Can deliver. 256-2626.
MAYTAG Washer, exc .cond,$100. Cherry make-up table,$175. 3 piece custom sect,w/redlner & extra pillows,$1250.228-0444.
ORIENTAL RUG: New. Blue &beige wrth'wlne border. Hand-made & hand lulled. 8'x 11'.Best olfer. 239-0893 alter 6pm.
WlUptycejh.toSas; p743-0380anytime^'.. .'.'V...,.
WANTE0:HOSPITAL ' BED,"t l f ' M L H h M l chair, scooux.
gOI-639-5948. v :
DQLLSWANTED to buy Iromthe 1920'e • 70s, top $ paid.Contact 7460629.-,-1 - - ,
CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE:Naw/almosl new baiter dolhes.Winter sale'5014 all march.'Once Again, 40 Valley Rd.,Monldalr. 746-6061. . . .
3 seal couch, tovoieaH, bunkbed set, twin beds, end tables,kitchen table, organ, wall mir-ror, end chairs, dub chair, andmuch more. Sunday March 19,10am-4pm. No early birds. 7 •Reeves Clrde, Klllbum, '
4 PIECE Boy's bedroom, LivingRoom sectional & adult 5 p cQueen Bedroom. 575-9338. -
CAMELBACK, queen, sleep-sola a loveseal In Uue/belgsplaid. 5 yrs. dd , exc cond.Orlg. $1200, sell for $600. Ca9anytime, 239-2731.
CHILD'S Bed/crib 8. bed-Blonde finish. 201-239-1314,
CURIO Cabinet. Cherry woodend tables & sola table. Sony19- TV. Must sell. Best Oilers.Call 509-8928.
DRK PINE country col. DR set.Table Is 42x68 extends to 92-w/2.12"lvs. 8 chairs, hulch Iserver. $1600. obb. 239-5807.
FUTON FOR SALE. Neverused. Custom made cover.Maple frame. $500. Call lorrnorjjnjb. 201-6SSO02S.
QUEEN SIZE solabed i .matching loveseat. Brown/-beige. Best oilers. Call 908-771-0810.
ANTIQUE VICTROLAS- Sdd- ROOM Pius twin BR set w/2Repaired- Bought. We alto beds, blk/wht. 10'cryslalthand-Repalred Bought.have a large selection ol ddrecords & cylinders for sale.201-746X1728.
ANTIQUES, folding chairs, dis-hes. Call 201-744-1884.
SATIN Oil-Shoulder weddingiovm. $400. Cell 748^1*52. [ V '
6Ti. PATRICK'S • DAY i tradi?tional corned beel dinner. Fri,3/17, 6:30-8:30. Christ Epis-copal Church, 393 WashingtonAve., Belleville. $8.00.
RUCK.. LOADS ol kitchencablnels.Ouaker Maid Custom,Bath vanities, marble tops. Gasranges. Disc prices. Installa-tion optional; Palerson Slove &Kitchen Center 684-3400.
TRUCK LOADS ol kitchencabinets. 3% sales tax. QuakerMaid, Bath, vanities, marbletops. Gas ranges. Disc, prices.Install, option. Palerson StoveS Kitchen Center 684-3400.
T U P P E R W A R ELook what's new In Tupper-warel To request our cat-alogue filled with wonderfulgifts, new products & lotsmore or for product In-formation, replacements'ororders please call: —'
201-509-O469
USED BOOKS 5 MUSIC SALEat bargain prices. 1,000s olbooks 1 magazines, 100s olLPs, ephemera. Fri. Mar 24,930-9, $4 donation openingday only; Mar. 25, Apr. 1, 3,930-6; Mar. 27 12-9; Mar. 23-30 12-6; Mar. 31, 9:30-9; Chil-dren's Sale Mar. 23,1-5, adultsmust come with a child. Col-lege Women's Club olMonldalr, NJ, 26 Park SI., Call783-7040.
WHITE ELEPHANT SHOPCongregational Church, 19Church St., Verona (oil Bloom-field Ave.) Sals 9a.rn.-12 noon.
SUNQUEST WOLFF ' TAN-NING BEDS New Commerical-Home Units From $199.00.Lamps-Lotlon-Acces lories.Monthly payments low as$1B.00. Call Today FREE NEWColor Catalog 1-800-462-9197.
, yiler tor cathedral cetllng.Teak &leather sitting rm set.378-8182.
COMPUTERS: WHETHER tak-ing the plungB or upgrading Ican help you. Advice, tutoring,
chasing, troubleshooting/.,,.,mpa i rs . 2Q1-783-2644. .:......
COMPUTER TRAINING: Prallsollware teacher will provideInslrudlons In all popular W.P.& spreadsheet pkgs. Learn atyour own pace on your homeor olllce computer or In myhome In Upp. Montdalr, CallKaren 201-783-3619 evenings,.
COMPUTERS: USED IBMPC's, complt. w/warramy: Key-board, monitor, etc $500-$800.Printers. 783-7700 lOam-IOpm
IBM compatibles, $295. Webuy S repair computers,printers, monitors, drives 1boards. (908) 464-7496.
•FUftWTURE ?REFMSHfW
ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will prof'ly re-store your once beautifulfurniture Into treasuredpossesslons.Quality repairsRand-sbipplng,refinishlng &chair canlng.Free est. Hef.
201:509-1012
FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN-Refinlsh, Repair, Restoration.Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc.Call Sieve Izzo, 226-5737.
OIL PAINTING dasses. DianeLaWare. BFA, fine arts fromF.I.T. Traditional & (Bob Ross)Techniques. Land, Florals &Stills. No exp. nee. Adults Ikids. Starts at $17.239-2547.
EXF-D MULTt CERTIFIEDteacher/counselor. MA, ABD.Tutors K-8. In my Mllburnhome. Call 201-376-3427:
ALL LIONEL,, IVES, AMER-ICAN Flyer S. other trains. Col-lector pays top cash prices. 1-8OO-< 64-4871,201-635-2058.
ARTISANS/CRAFTS wantedfnr rWmri N.I rail mall Hrcommission. Low monlhfyrates. Crallers market. 759Bloomlield Ave., (124NJ, W.Caldwell, - NJ 07006. Voicemall, 908-709-1200,
CRAFTERS WANTED: Springshow, April 29th. Notre DameParish Hall, No. Caldwell. Forcontracts call Phyllis 22M741or Angela 2264523. $30 perspace, reserve early. \
GOQDBOOKSBOUGHT & SOLD
High prices paid. Promptremoval. Browsers wel-come, free parking. Wemake house calls.
THE CHATHAM BOOKSEU.ER8 Green Village Rd.
Madison622-1361
IRISH CLASSES are back InMontdalrl 6 week session be-gins Mon. 3/27,6:30-8pm. Thecourse will be .based on thenew .Teach Yoursell Irish" nowavail. In most bookstores. Toregister call the Irish LearningCenter 201-783-0429.
LEARN TO speak conventionalEnglish. Mature N/S lemale'grad student itudylng AppliedUngulillci (teaching English asa second languagt) at Mont-•dalrsan-unirermy wtl iiaaeEnglish lessons lor unlumlshsdcarriage house or separateapartment. Call Kern 762-5441.
MATH TUTOR. Experiencedteacher wllti Master's Degree^Grades 54. 746-8028.
TUTORINGALLSUBJECTS '
K/COLLEQEESL SAT PREP
INSTRUCTION INYOUR O W N HOME
Call: ELLEN201-487-OJ74
TUTORING: 25 yrs exp ed-ucator. Sdence, Math, Lang.Arts, Study Skills, StandardizedTests. 201.783.2844.
Additional Adscontinued on
t
i
March i^, 1995
:*to\toWwKr*T<ms:No hassle. High miles ok. CaihpsW.FrM quote. 783-0770. '
•CASH PAID AT YOURDOOR.UMd cars or .mini-vans wanted. Clean or
. abused, any year, anymileage. Best prices paid.CeJJ Rich first 857-11M,anytime.- ~
1973 DODGE CHARGER-' Classic 2 * , Blk .vinyl lop,
gold. A « . 4 new tires ( b a t -tery. Needs small ami. of body
. WCflC $1500,' Call'675-5471- anytime..., , . . • - , • . . • : •
1985, MAZDA RX7GS. Body inmini condition..5 spd. AWFMcass. $1200. or best oiler. Call^J9-0900«sklofJoe - —
BUSINESS CARDS
HANDLEWITHCAHE
BETSY DAtls201-744-9i*0:
. PEtSITTlNQ •
"S^r^thtMontclilraret.- linos) 1»8i:r ,
Bondtd
HAYE-BUWHCARE-
8prinV»ilFtHMtlmitM.
Ljrwn Mainlsminos).' Avar-U 2 4 «
Seniors 10%.$JZ45
M1-»57-1S7a
1987 RANGE ROVER. LeaiherInter. 4 wd, air, P/W, P/S, P/B.$12595. Celt 201-744-2181.
-1989- HONDA CIVIC"r.XT4'drTAC. AWFM cass. P/S, P/B.72k miles. $5200. price neg.Call Eric 201-744-5801.
1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,G L - 5 spd.. A C . sunrf., gdd.Good cond., $2000.37&1751/
1991 JEEP -CHEROKEELaredo. 4 dr. 4 x 4, while. Auto,'AC, 43k mllei. Garage kept. A-1 cond. $14,500.239-4593. '
1990 BLACK TOYOTA Cres-skia. g cyl. 36,000 ml. Sunrool,A/C, leather in!. Very goodcond. $13,000 lirm. 239-5924
1990 Acura Legend. Red, 5speed. Fully loaded, showroomcond. 70k miles. $13,500 firm.Call 2.01-890-0070.
89 EAGLE Medallon. P/S, P/B,aulo, 65K ml, 4 dr, new tires.$2800.226-7682.
At pays $'ir>»iok. cash lor allcars, trucks, Junks «late modelwrecks. Running or not. Highmiles c k . 812-9174,24 hrs.
HASSLE FREE SELLINQI Topdollar paid. High miles okay.Any condition. Call lor Ireequotes. 201-887-S9O9.
JUNK & Wrecks brought. Run-ning cars brought also. CallRon, 201-628-8970. 7 days aweek.
. MERCEDES BENZ - -1987,260E. Orlg. owner. Exc. cond.4 dr. Loaded. 79k mi. $12,000.Call 698-0358. . . .
.MONTCLAIR AUTO SALES.Buyers & Sellers ol used cars.W B make selling your car easy.Call for free quote 7B3-4880.
SEIZED CARS Irom $175. Por-ches, Cadllacs, CWevyi.BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,4 WO's. Your area. Toll tree 1-800-898-9778 Ext A-5139 lorcurrent listings. Fee.
WANTED: 4 Door Toyota, 5spstick. A/C r AlrtFM/CassvP/BvP/B. $S,O00. Service receipts.201-228-2675.
WE BUY CARS a trucks. High-est prices paid. No hassle orluss. Call tor price quote. If youcant come to us, well come toyou. Ask lor Tony, 751-9142.
WE NEED your quality usedcars. We're looking tor 1989 ornewer 300ZX, Import SportsCar.s 8 sedans, Top dollar pd.Call Monldalr Accura today &ask tor Jim DeMarco 239-3700,lax 239-7508.
?v.
SPINET Piano: Mahogany fin-ish. Made by Pode. Call 201-239-1314.
PIANO TUNING a REPAIRS.Also available lor piano playingat house panles. 0 ami en DelRusso, 403-1558 or 857-0083.
mDISCOVER PIANO w/qualexp'd teacher/performer. Alllevels. Free Intro, lesson.Susan Church, M.M. West-
. mUster Choir CoU. 509-0942.
GUITARI Learn rock, alterna-tive, blues, daiiical. etc. FromR. Damlen Fusco, Bachelor'olMusic. Call 201-736-4289..
PIANO LESSONS: Your home.Noted teacher/musldan, M ACarnegie recitals. Begln-adv'd.Mdiael Palmlerl, 748-6462.
PIANO Lessons: All levels.Children & adults. TrainingOberiln Conservatory ol Music.Over 25 years exp. HelenRichardson 746-6173.
STUDY PIANO with qualilled 1exp'd. piano teacher, specializ-ing in beginners ol all ages.MM 'Manhattan School ol
. Music Diane Moser,7B3-9501.
. STUDY PIANO with activeprol'l 20 yrs exp. Master's De-gree In piano performance.
-Combine piano studies withmusic theory and know whatyou a n playing. Can 746-4410
-BturTpm: —
VOICE lessons w/acDye per-lormer, tenor Bradley Williams.(B.M., M M ) Limited operdngsagescolti
ADOPT A DOG "Rocky IPmale Rottvshepard mix, 4 mo.brown/tan, very Mendly. "Char-lie' setter mil, Mk/whl, 11 /2 yrneutered male, likes attention,no smsl kids. See these andother dog at PAWS, 95 WalnutSt., Montdalr. Open 7 days,12-4.746-5212.
FREE to a good home. Friend-ly, gentle mall cat. Forbiddenat new apt. 674-8194. !
I QReidsnd Recycle
PET SITTINGOAUVDOaWAUONa
HOME ;
IMPROVEMENTSPoreliet/asragw/Deck*
Bittu/KJtohem/lMWMnU. ProfeMlarulWork
At AHoRtable Price*201-W-WU .
Whw only * • v»iy b « lwW..
- VERONICA CARREa
201-746-6770
A TO ZEBRA- Animal C w *
Expert service tailored toyour special needs
Cathy BorekAnlmilCtraSpwIalltt
201-744-9016
AOOPT A DOG "Honeysuckle"1 yr neutered male, browntiger, very sweet. "McheWgrey/while neutered rrfcls, ayrs. Good with cats, dogs &people, alledlonate. Seo thesecats and many more at PAWS,95 Walnut St., Monldalr. Open7days, 12-4.746-5212.
BUSINESS CARDS
'Spring CleanupsLawn CuttingCheap Rates
Call Rich, 857-1185
ASS RUBBISH REMOVALMetal, wood. Residential- paintcans, unwanted Items, elc Call201-743-1672,7 days a weak.
JSJ RUBBISH RemovalHauling. House, garage, attic &basement. Reas. rales. Call504-6712, beeper*.
iLL .TYPES, :.|OF ;- HOMEt£f iAIRS_and~ remodeling,'aiming,-sheeti-rodOnj, car-
panuy. etc. Waler damagespedallsl. Larry 763-4216. '
ALL KINDS OF Mason work,steps, sidewalks, patios, foun-dations, brickwork, basementwaterprooling. GabrleleMason ry 450-5299.
CARPENTER/Crafuman. 15-yrs. e>p. Excel, workmanshipel excel, prices. Doors,windows, He work, sheslrock,gent home repairs. 812-0593.
CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED:New and repair work. No jobloo small. Jim Brltton, 575-6373.
COMPLETE - kitchens abathroom remodeling. Call Nidi201-450-4038 leave messageor call mobile 404-5051.
DASCOLI MASONRY. Mauncontractor. Steps, sidewalks,brick, block, and stone work.Phone 239-3840.
DAVID C.BOYNTON. PaintingContractor. Int/Exl...WallpaperHanging. 25 years exp. Cakf-wellfMonldair area. 746-4457.
DAVID'S HOME •IMEROVEMENT
Free estimates- LowPrices. Interior & ExteriorPainting, Wallpapering,Sheet Rock, Paneling &Ceilings. Ceramic a Lino-
leum Tiling. 748-9438 or1-800-281 -9438.
E.C. IMPROVEMENTS, kit-chens 1 balhs, reeling, palm-ing, etc. Snow plowing: Freeesl. Fully Insured. 772-1/94.
FATHER a Son painting con-tractors. Exterior/Interior.. Waltcovering. 40 yrs ol experience.Call 1-908429-9206
FLOOR SANDING, soaping &waxing floors. Free estimates.Call G. t Q. Floor Mainten-ance, 201-744-2171.
FREDCO Landscaping- month-ly landscaping, spring and falldean-ups, planting- allordableprices lor every budget. CallFrank 239-6790.
FURNITURE MOVING: Dimlyattic deanlng, lawn malnt.,snow removal. No job loosmall. 201476-0161, FrenWyn
FUTERISTIC Landscaping.Complete landscaping ser-vices. 1sl 2 mo 50% off. Reas.ratas. Cal Jim 731-8580.
HANDYMAN/House main-tenance. Extermination. Catanytime, leave message 783-BTTfl.
HANDYMAN for a l your homerepairs a Improvements. Car-pentry, paint, sheetrodt, decks4 kite Cal Tommy 857-9779
HARDWOOD HILL Mulch Co.Premium iQtd <Mivd. btyfc.Playground I pathway cush-ion. Clean woodchlps. Sdl ad-ditivts. 335-0682. - "
HOME REPAIRS/ REMODEL-JNGiNo'lob lob'big'dr small.'Do II yoursell consulting ser-vice, Mtc. resident, T.J. Ward,744-4816.
HUSBAND TOO BUSY? I willdo an jobs at your house. Re-place . medicine cabinets,window sash weights. Woodporches & wood steps. Repairstuck doors, leaky laucels, etcBiD. the Handyman 239-2892.
JACK O F ALL TRADESOQD J O B S '
Painting, carpentry,' roofrepairs. Attics, cellars,yards, gutters cleaned. Aircord's. Driveway sealer.Mtc , Verona, Cedar Groveareas only.
Tree trimming.Call A l - 661-3252.
FRANK SCAIZITTI ROOFING.Rooting repairs, patching spe-dallsl Reasonabla'rales. 201-345-4567,201-278-0109.
ROOFINGAsphalt, roll, or rubbertype. Quality at affordablerates. Free esl . Ca l lGener
746-9892
JOHN C. HARNEY. Consiruc-lion, repairs, demolitionrenovations, roofing, slateRubbish removal. Houses/-office deanoul. Bpr«: 201-680-2433-or call 908-362-7543.
JOHN HALLMAN J, SONInl/ext. palming. Power Wash-ing. Leaders & gutters deaned.duality work. Reasonableprices. Over 20 years exp. 239-
A JON EKLUND^RESTORATIONS
•Stripping traflnlthlnginterior woodwork • kitchencabinets • Painting • Inte-rior i exterior • light
repair* * plMterlng• Lud paint removal
746-7483
sign S Conltrudon ServicesSite Planning » DevelopmentRenovations 1 Remodeling,Details, Archltectual Features.Natural, Traditional. 1 State-ment Outdoor. Environments.Rels on request. 20 years exp.
Call 791-1778 -
LAWN SERVICE • RoOinsLawn Service: Spring dean-ups,. lawn maintenance, lertinz-Ing program. Free estimates-.Call 201-228-6029.
LOGAN CARPENTRY. Doors,windows, skylitei, sheetroek,trim, decks, basements. Excelqual. sen. 16 yrs. exp. Relsavail. Fully Ins. Cat 239-1735
MASON: Sleps, patios, plaster-Ing, elc. Reasonable. Freeestimates. Please call John239-7310.
NEED To get your child's hairbraided? Just can Arlene 201509-7601.
N ICKRIPALandscape Gardener &main). FREE EST onspring cleaning & lawnmaim, programs. 1 0 % offspring cleanups w/yeariy
malnl Call 201-736-8998
-PAINTINGINT./EXT
to suit yoUf schedulesDays/Nlghts/Weekends
Reasonable Rates
Call Mike 235-0522
PLASTERING: Drywallfplaslerrepairs. "No 'Patch too small."Patchwork Specialties. Freeeslimaies. 338-5410, Jim.
RESIDENTIAL .lawn service.Spring dean-ups, lenilliing,pruning, weekly lawnmaintenance. 857.1368.
RICHARD LAWRENCE car.penter. Additions, alterations,repairs.- Fun Insured. Rea-sonable rales. Cal 746-1989.
ROOFING: UM Construction.Asphalt shingles. New 4 repair.We do It all lor less. 800-731-0705. Beeper t. 201-806-3848.
ROOF, SIDING and gutters.General carpenter work.Sheetrock, no job too small.F r n est. John, 75942tO.
SHEET.ROCK, painting, eleotrica), decksrflr"refWshlng,ceramic tile, <tc Qualiy ser-vice. Reas. rales. 674-7842.
T. DAVISCONSTRUCTION
'Additions 'Bathrooms'Docks 'Kitchens'Renovations 'Roofing
Fully Insured Fme estJmalTOU 2 0 1 - « J « » 4 0
THE LAWN TEAM. Monthlymaintenance. 1654130.Clean-ups, »125-|175. Don'twaste Urns on estimates. Call201-857-0339.
THE ITEM of Millbum and Short Hills
T h » - K i l e h u T * BathStiidlo at Modem Miliwark.Custom & stock cabinets.
• Deep discounts. .Andrew CoIwnlno.CKD.
. . . 7SM843.
VERMONT &PENN.8 l » t . roofing
Free estimates, fully In-sured. Sheet metal, gutterand tie. Expert repair* forslate roofs, eto:' .201-546-4572 . .
VJS-EXPERT carpet service.Carpel repair/lnstat, Fully Ins,No (ob too small, 857-3820..
WINDOWS: I do theml Re-place sash cords, unstick stickyones, replace entire unit.-1 alsodo wood steps > S porches;baths, medldne cabinets. Cal811, the Handyman al 201-239-2892. .
WITH" SPRING OH".Ss""SiyTdoni delay. Get your gardenroiolined today. For a treeestimalecall 201-S57-173S.
MASSAQE-Male/Famale,Swedish, Aromatherapy.Pre/Posl Natal, Total Relaxa-tion, Day/Eve, Hom&Olflce. 1uspecial $35.201-28t-1187.
ENTERTAINMENT
GREAT SCOTTI ITS MAGICIComedy Magic al It's best.Featuring Thursion1* the magi-cal macaw. Available for 'chil-dren's or adult parties. For Info,cat SCOTT DRUKKER 201744-8332, anyilme.
LOVE TO COOK? All occas.consultant. Demos, menus,redoes. Healthy veg., innipedallieir Linda 783-3509.
THE JAMESONS classic rock-n-rdl band will play yourfundraiser, birthday party orcoflBge parties. Good rates.Great muslcl Call 746-5896.
f IHftNCtAt, , '<
CASH NOW lor receiving pay-ments on annuities, SlruduredSettlements or Slate LotteryPayments. RtP CapitalResources Inc., 350 TheodoreFremd Ave., Rye, NY 10580(1-800-338-5815).
FREE Debt Consolidation. Im-med. rellel. Too many debts?Overdue bills? Reduce monlhlypayments 30>50K. EliminateMerest. Stop cdlBdlon callers.Restore credit. NCCS, non-profit. 1-800-955-0412.
NJ FORECLOSURES-Takeover payments. Save to 50%.Low/no down. Deal ownerdirect. 3000 foreclosures avail.For list, 203-852-6900-lnlorbkr;'111 10pm.
LIVb PSYCHIC. One-on-one.1-9O0-776-9O00, exl.4673.t3.99/per mla Musi be 16vrs.Procall Co. 602-954-7420.
MAKE Dedskms with con-fidence. Gifted psychics wantlo help you. 1-900-776-9000,ext. 5001. $3£97mln. Must be18 years. Procall Co. 602-954-7420.
THANK YOU Si. Jude for ans-wering my prayers.
C.L.
LOST: Male orange cal.Friendly. -Sumy". ClairkjgeCourt vldniiy. Call 201-783-2065. Reward.
imffi&MWgLEGAL NOTICE.
On Mvoh 1, IMS. Iht PlmnogSoird of th« Tomihp of Uitojm.Count/ of EIMX, mtipofiilizad lh«flnolulbn Onnling S<t. Pkn Ap-praval lo Bridt'i Shop Rttlty Tmn.
The drtwmnttiofl o( u M Board• now on Ri In th. odio ol IS.Boud Sacnlaiy and k avtilabla lotjupMlon during nornul buvnm
H.tai S. M«rf«hn
Planning BoardData: Maich IS, 1»s F—MM)
LEGAL NOTICE, On Mareh1,1l»5,lh« Planning
Board of tha Tonnihp ol Hifcum,Count/ ol Eam, mamxializad lhanwolutkxi Qianling Slta Plan Ap-proval and a Parking Vaiiano loTibaJI. Ino. T/A Mr Favorite MinTn.
Tna dalanninalioii of u id BoardIs now on I h In Uw o«k» ol llwsoard Sacrataiy and b availaU* lotr»p«ion during normal businnahoura.
Halan S. MariaSacttlaiylCMlttttia
Planning BoardDalai March 16.1895 F M * 5 . 4 4
iVi PUBUCNOTICeLEOAt NOTICE
On March 1, Ites, tha PlanningBoard ol tin Towrahp ol Milbum,cmrti ol Eiaax, mamoiialiiad lhaRnolution (Vanting ArnemM PinalSAa Plan Approval to M R MttunAandaiaa, LP.. lor' ft. MitbumQattwayCantar..- -H»oWantinalionofaaiiieoaidis now on Its in the offioa ol thaBoard SaerXaiy and b avallabl* forinspection during normal bualnanh«n.
SacnlanfClarilMihaPUnning Board
Daia:MarohiS.W5 F « 7 S
800^773-23871BECYaE YOUR PAPERS |
N0TIC6 OF A-SPECtAt'SCHOOfOISTRCT EUOTION OF THE'TOWNSHIP OF UUBURN, W THECOUNTY OF ESSEX. NEW JER-SEY, ON TUESDAY MARCH 2S.
' I K S 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ft.
j votara ol lha School MM ollha Toorohe ol MUwn, h tnaCounty ot Eitax, Naw Janay, thai aapadal achool akotem d lha lagalvolata of tha Dblrid w) ba hald onTuaaday, lha 2Slh day of March.1 » 5 l 2 m ' l k p.Tha polla wil rafroln opan unul 8:00o'clock p m and as much longar aamay ba nacatlary to paoni a l th*kgal voiatt than pmaaflt to vote andlo cast thai ba ld . . Tha a M o n willtx haU and all lh» lagal votenIlia-School Dbuicl wil vote at lb»•aapaona poling placaa Malad b ^low: ' . • • • . ' •Al'lha aaid auction, njara o i l ba•ubminad lha lolowng prapoaal:.
PROPOSALTha Board'ol Education of thaTowruhp of Mibum. in lha Courtyol Ealai b authorizad to undartalwaa a capial proiad lor M d uhoolputpotaa as followa:{a} adoptions toand Wl^alioi and rapair d MilbumH i h - 5 « 6 ^ r D S M d - E I i S f i 'Sohool, Hartahom Elamanta/ySohool 'and South MountainEUmaUry School: (b| aljfaSon andrapair ol Qlanwood ElamantarySchool: |c) rapali ol Mibum MiddbSohool; (d| altaratioii ol.MifcumHigh School Induatrial Ana Buldngand Wyoming EUmntary School: (a)tha purchata ol Khcol fu/nHura andaqupmant raquiad lot tha addKkwiaand akafationa daacribad abova; (0at all achoob mantionad abova andat Iba Educalion Cmtar, alaratlonaand raflovationa nacaal v y to cornp-ly with tha provtuona ol tha Arnar-Icana win Diaabiltiaa Ad and lhaappacabla Hra codaa, and tha aq-cunition and halalation ol technol-ogy aqu'pmant and inlraiinjctura:and (g) lo aicpand lor lha aloraaaidpurpoaaa, including inddanlal ax-panaa, nd aioaading .522,(20,000and lo iaaya bonda ol lha aoSoot di i -
-Irict lor aaid purpoaaa In tha principalamount of 122,(20.000Tha poling pladaa lor tha alacb'onand thatr ratpactiva polng dbtrida(datcribad by ralaranca to tha alac-lion dstrdl uaad at lha lut OanafalElaclion in lha municipality] ara n-labiahad and hava ba«n daiignatadbalow, and no paraon shall votaVtha aladion aliawtiara than at th*polng plaoa daaignatad lor lh«vctara of tha poftio. dbtrid in whichhaoraharatidaa.PaLINQOISTRCTNO. 1Poling placa al SI Slaphan'a Epia-copal Church al 119 Main Straal intha School Dbtn'd, (or lagat votarsraaiding withn Qanarai Eladion Dia-Wet Na 1.
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2Polng placa, at tha Wyoming Schoolat 65 Myitla Avanua h lha SchoolOiltrid, lor tagal volara midingwithin Qanwal Eladion Diltrid Noa.2 1 8 .POLLING, DISTRICT NO. 3Poling placa at lha Qlanood Schoolat 325.Taylor Road South n thoSchool District, lor lagal volant raakl-ing within Ganaral ElKtion DbtrictNot. 3 1 9 .
Polng pteo* at tha.HaitahomSohool at White Oak-Ridga Roadand Hartohom Oriv* in tha School
i 'tor. lagal voten raujojwMn Ganml EUdion Dbliid No. 4»I7. V . -. •-. •PCUINd OISTRCT NO.!Polng plaoa at lha HanahomSohool at White Oak Ridga Roadand HaiUhom D m . in lha SchoolDbtrid, lor lagal votera raiidingxihin Gantral Eladion ftflnct Noa.13 a H, .POUINQ DISTRICT NO 6.Poling plaoa at tha Daariiakf Schoolat 2« Troy Una in t h . Sohool D>-tnd, for \ f l votera raaiding withinQaoaral El*dion Dbtrid' Noa. S. 12
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7Polng placa at th» South MounUinSohool al Southam Slop* D m . hlha School Dblrid, I d lagal votaranaiding within Oaflaral Ebdion Dkvl r idNo i . 7 t10 . ' ,POLLING DISTRICT NO. S .Polng placa at lha Milbum HighSchoot.4S2 Mibum Av*. ai thaSchool Dblrid for lagal votara raw|.ing wnh'n Qaflaral Ebdiori DbtridiKL.B- ThiaJs_a_i*np«ary_pol!ngplacf replacing Community Con*gragational Church Iw thb apacialaUdiononly."PoaiNGDISTRICTNO.9Poling placa al lha Mitburn HighSohool. 462 Mibum A v . , lhaSchool Dilt/id, lor Ugal votare ratid.ing wlhihn Ganaral EUdlon DulietNoa. 11 & 15. Ihia b a tamporarypoling pfaca (apUcing CommunityCongragational Church lor Ihia ipa-cial alaction only.RonaU T. Brannan. SacrataryBy ordar ol tha Board d EducationPub: March 16,1995 Faa:S45.22
' LEGAL NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on
lha 6lh day of April 1995, at lhaMibum Municipal Buiding, 375Mibum Av*nu*. th* PUnning Boardwil hold a haaring on tha applicationof tho undartignad. at which timaand pbca ail intaraatad panona wilb* grvan an opportunity to ba haaid.Said maating wil Uka pUoa at S.OOp.m
Tha localion ot tha prambat inquaation b located in lha R*8 ZoningDiitrld. Tax Map No. 6. Bkck 606.Lot 22 and Block 612, Lot 10. and bmora commonly known aa 160Mibum Avanua. Tha applicant baaahlng minor aha plan approval lortha puipoaa of oonst/uding a 2.096S.F. addition, radudng ovaral lotoovantga. by 7.449 S.F,, radudngparting ipacaa from 125 to 111 (65am raqwrad) and inprovng lhaparie'ng araa lighting.
A copy of aaid application anddocumanti b on (ia with lhaMibum Townahip Enguiaar, andmay ba hspactad during buiinatshoura in lha offcaa of tha Adminis-t . l rv . Olfc.r by al inlarailadpaitM prior to aaid maathg.PhiipD. StarnApplicantCongragition B'Nai liraalDalai March 16,1995 Faa:SI1.90
Page 19Mm
MILLflUBN. Millbum 1 - Thurs; BULLETS OVER
BROADWAY (ft) 7:30; 8:40; Fri; Mon; Tuas;Wed; 7:40; 9:46; Est 6un; 1:30; 3:30; 6:30;7 W W 5
Read and Recycle
Mlllburn t - Thurs; MIAMI RHAPSODY(Pdi3) 7:45; 9:45; Fri; Mon;.Tuai; W«d; BYEBYE LOVE (PQ13) 730:9:40; Sat: Sun; 1:15;3:20; 5:25:7:45; 10.
MAPIEWOOD •Meplewood 1 - ThureiJUST CAUSE (R)
7:30: 9:30; Fri; LOS1NQ ISIAH (PO13) 7:30;.0:45; Set: Sun; t; 3; 5; 7:30; 9:45; Mon;Tues;Wedj72S;9ao.• • • •-•- . ;. - - • •
Mepbwood t - Thurs.; Mon; Tues: Wed;.OUTBREAK (R) 7:15; 935; Fri; 7:15; 8:45; Sit;
.SurcS;4;3O;.7:16;.»;45.'. • : .' MiplewoodS-Tnura; Mon; Tues; Wed;
ROOMMATES (PQJ 7:20; 920; Fri; 720; 930;SttSun;1:45;4:45;7:20-,9:30. : ' '
Meplawood 4 - Thura; Mon; Tuee; Wed;THE BRADY BUNCH (PQ13) 7;35; 9:1 S; Fri;7:40; 9:35; Sat Sun; 1:16; 3:10; 6«5; 7V4O; 9:35.
LMNOSTONColony 1 - Thurs; OUTBREAK (R) 8; FRI; 8;
10:15; Sat; 2; 4; 8; 10:15; Sun; 2; 4; 8; Mon;TIMS; Wed; 630; 8.
Colony 1 r Thurs; THE BRADY BUNCH(PQ13) 8; Fri; LOSINQ ISIAH (PO1316:30; 8:50;
. 10:45; Sat 1;15; 4; 6:30; 8:50; 10:43; Sum 1:15;4; 630; 8:50; Mon; TIMS; Wad; 6; 830.
Colony 3 - Thurs; ROOMMATES tPQ) 8; Frr,7; Sat 1:30; 4:16; 7; Sun; 1:30; 4:15; 7; 9:10; Fri;Si t CIRCLE OF FRIENDS (PQ13)9:10.
..MADISONMadison 1 -Tnurs; Mon; Tues; Wed; HOOP
DREAMS (PQ) 7:40; Fri; 4:50; SIC 1:30; 4:50;Sun; 1:30; 4:60; 8:15; Fri; Sal; CIRCLE OFFRIENDS (PQ13)8:t6. ' •
Madison 2 - Thure; Mon; Tues; Wed; OUT-BREAK (R) 5:45:8; Fri; 5; 7:30; 10; Sat; 2; 4;
'730; 10; Sun; 2; 4; 7:30.Madison s - Thurs; ROOMMATES (PQ) 6;
8; Fri; THE BRADY BUNCH (POI3) 5:40; 7:40;9:40; Sat 1:40; 3:40; 5:40; 7:40; (MO; Sun; 1:40;3:40; 5:40; 7:40; Mon; Tues; Wed; 6; 7:50.
Modujon 4 - Thurs; Mon; Tues;Wad; PULPFICTION (R) 7:45; Fri; 5:15; 8:16; Sat Sun; 215;5:15; B.M5.
WESTORANQEEaaax Oreen 1 - Thura; OUTBREAK (R)
1:45; 4:15; 7; 9:40; Fri; Sat Sun; 1:30; 4:15; 7;9:46; Mon; TUBS; Wed; 1:45; 4:15; 7; 9:45.
Eaaax D r a i n 1 - Thura; THE BRADYBUNCH (PO13) Z 4; 6:45; 9; Frt, Sat; Sun; BYEBYE LOVE (PO13) 1:45; 4:30; 6:46; 9:16; Mon;Tues; Wad; 2; 4:30; 6:45; 9:15.
Eaaax Green 3 - Thurs; JUST CAUSE (R)2:15; 4:30; 7:15; 9:30; Fri; Sal; Sun; 2; 4:45;7:15; B:30; Mon; Tues; Wed; 2:15; 4:45; 7:15;930.
UNION 'Union 1 - Thura; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wad; OUT-
BREAK (R) 7:20; 9:40; Sat; Sun; 2:15; 4:45;720;9:40.- Union 2 - Tnurs; Fri; Mon; Tues; Wad; THEBRADY BUNCH (PQ13) 8; 10; Sat Sun; 2; 4; 6;8; 10.
Loat Ploture Show - Thurs; Mon; Tues;Wed; THE MADNESS OF KINO QEORQE (NR)730; Fri; 5:10; 7:20; 9:20: Sac 1; 3; 5:10; 720;9:20; Sun; 1;3; 5:10:7:20.
Council openingsVolunteers are being sought to
serve on the recreation depart-ment's Mid-Town Baseball LeagueCouncil. Individuals interested inserving on the council are asked tocall the recreation department at564-7095. ..
BERKELEY HBOHTBBerkeley Cinema- Thura; Fri; MAN OF
THE HOUSE (1*0) 7; 9:10; Sat 1:30; 3:46; 7; *9:10; Sun; 130; 3:46; 7; Mon Tuaa; Wad; 7.
CRAWOBOCranlord 1 - Thura; Fri; Mon; Tuas; Wad;
PULP FICTION (R)'8:30; Sat Sun; 2:30; 530;
Cranlord I - Thura; Fri; Mon; Tuas; Wad;BULLETS OVER BROADWAY (R) 7:30; 8:40;SatSun;2;4;e;8;10. . • - • - • . - •
. < WE8TFIELD• RUtfto 1-Thurs; FOREST QUMP(PQ13) 7;935; Fri; 7; 930; Sat Sum 1:15; 4; 7; *», Mon,- '•
•TUaejWadi7r»as.- ' . ' - .Rlalto 2 - Thurs; HIDEAWAY (R) 726; 935;
Eri; BYE BYE LOVE (PO.13) 7:15; *jKr, Sat Suil;.2; 430; 7:15:9:40; Mon; Tues; W e * 725; 9 2 6 . .
Rlalto 3 - Thure; Mon; Tues; Wad; LEOENDi"• OFTHEFAU.(R)7:15;9:40;FrtW5;SatW5:'4:16; 9:46; Siin; 1:45; 4:15; 730; 9:45; Fri; SatCIRCLE OF FRIENDS (PQ13) 730.
Moroccan, Greekand Italian foodson club's calendar
Two-'gastronomical adventures.are on the calendar of the New-comers/Encore Club during thefinal two weeks of March. -
First there will be a'dinnerfeaturing Moroccan and Greekfoods and wines on March 25 at7:30 p.m. Reservations, which canbe made by calling Chris or DonSulzer at 376-1983, are due byMonday.
Also on the club's agenda is anItalian-style luncheon.which isscheduled for 11:30 a.m. onMarch 31. Each person attendingwill be assigned a part of the mealto bring and there will be a $2charge to cover paper goods andbeverages. Reservations, due nolater than Wednesday, can beplaced by telephoning Gail Riela at.
Maccabi baseballsquad forming
Jewish baseball players ages 15and 16 are invited to participate inthe Maccabi Youth Games regionalcompetition in Los Angele3 thisAugust. A team from New Jerseyis being organized by Herb V/ald-man of West* Orange and RichRiley of Randolph.
Players interested in learningmore about the team or attendingIryouts may call Waldman at 731-6953 or Riley at 895-3002.
PUBLIC NOTICEUOALNOnCt
SCHOOL osimcr DUDOIT STATMEHT FOB T « SCHOOL n a \m»BOARO OP EDUCAtiON OF aUBURN TOWNSHP, COOHTY 01" ESSIX
t MM H U i t T h b I lha C o l l E n l U S t l l N Jha Educatxcanlar, 4J( tUburnAVi
Hal > Pubic UartnjwIbahaHbHa tart Boom al
U B u n N J M n l l l K t l A J J.. ja,UBunt.NJ.al7:4SPUonMi>noav.UarA27,l9HlorlliapijcpoHola<ducllrnaPvMcHaa^onlM
Noka a i l n glvwi tial lha dalalad budgal • • ba n a U a * i aonlnalon by fta p i tk it He BiiariolEduataBuarwC^,4HUII>umAv<..UBun,NJ.MinanlialxxnolKtlAJJ.and 4 M PJI. on Diunoay.lUdi I I loses aM on a dayi amid Olllca »opan fwu IW i h d tad M h 27 i m T M b M h b i d b b i l l b
S!8*iw-«*-T" i l ' - l""1*»^
U a * aonnalon by fta p i tk it He i iariolEduataBuarwC^,4HUII>umAv<..UBun,NJ.Mia dayi amid Olllca »opan fwu IW ip h md taudng Math 27, im-TMbuMhbia igaov in iudprbb
tHROLUCKTCATCQORV
PupHonRolFulTkiiaPupil on nolShamd-ThiaFnvila School PkcamanliPitm SM to OnrObMcU - SOK Educ ProgPupkRaaM
BudgMCttajay
0ENE1UU.FUND.BodgalldFinlUanca 'Ravanoai Iran uxat Souma:LocalTuLmTuDonMteaUnaoulSUBTOTALRevanuas from Swa Sourcaa:TnraportifcnUISpadalEdualonAidBlhgullEdinlonAldlorAl^akPupliSUBTOTALAdkMnM ta Prior Va« Enomtnncaa.Ad lExan) Mkiaicy ol Ra> {on) / Undar EipndTOTAL GENERAL R l foSPECIAL REVENUE FUNDSRavanua ftom Stats Sourcai:
ESSEX - UUBURH TOWNSUrOctodarlSJW
317105
AdvsrisadflanniasI 1MH4
Actual
Octob>IS,1WEdmalad
27211
17. 15
5
BwtfdMEnHaronaRavanuaa Irom Fldaral Sourcas:
C 'PJ.
EOtwTOTAL REVENUES FROM FEDERAL SOURCEST0TALSPEC1AL REVENUE FUNOSDEBT SERVICERavenuaa Irofli Uxal Sourcaa:UxalTuLanTOTAL REVENUES FROM LOCAL SOURCESTOTALtOCAL DEBT SERVICEA c t j E n a l Daadaxv ol Rav lOmyundai EipndTOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUNDTOTAL REVENUES/SOURCES
BMgatCaagorv
OENERAL CURRENT EXPENSE
10-121010-1300
10-IXXX
10X112010013010-3140100150
20-3200
20441144142044154*1)
204(20204XXX
22^99.442IU.«039533!
23.091211
4S3.40ImmamUM
1.265.501
•124.01021231102
93.72914.22)93.71119.139
220.S5I3lt.72i
43IJ2I434.92S434.S2S
•1434.S2S '
Baafc SUammdal • mstntllon0«v»IBJualikmnaoo
JI-IXX-IOO-XXX11-ZXX-100-XXX
0«v»BJual]<ikmniaooScnoVsporv Cocaituar AaM«ai*ah«lc<\Sdicd Sponaoad ANaaca. M n c b tOtwhunjctaulPtcgnvTU-l^xtoiCommunlly S n t a i Progrwa^pwBoMLMWrtuMEisandtiiai: 'M u d o nHaalhSanloNO M Support Suvoa-Studanli-RagiiarOI>arSi«iorlSiivlc«^SUJanli-SpKUInoroWTwH ol InitnjctfonlfSarrteatEoUOonal uma Santcn • S*od IXdrjS>«poitS«vlcai.S«iaialAoMnl«Mlon..Support Sffvicvi * School1 Adnwia'iakxiOprtllon ind UaHmnca o( PtnH SantosStud** Trmtptxtitlon SmicM&#nltibS\SSc
11-UM00-XXX11402-100-XXXI14XX.100-XXX1I-IO0-330-XXX
11400-100-XXX. n«O-2l3-XXX
II-0W21I-XXX
1M0O.22I-XXX11-00O222-XXX11-O».230-XXX
s # t STotftl Undslrtjulid ETOTAL OENERAL CURRENT EXPENSECAPITAL 0UHAV
n-no.2eo.xxx11-O0O-27O-XXX11-00O.2iO.XXX
AthMiaailApproprlalkaia1HM4
9.701.9231.14U17
3tmI01SK5.67Itexxt
3J00C3J31
itzaa245.011W1.MI
, 737.060' 599,411
69U476S5.I73
1J5 iM72.791J04
906.311• 3.131,75!
2S05 iU
FKBti / tawtoiaTdCtTOTALCAPTALOUTUV0ENERA1. fUNO 0RAN0 TOTALSPECIAL REVENUE FUNDSSBaiPrtjatH:NonpuHcTmookaNonpublcAiidkrySanlcaiNonpiMcHandcappadSanlcaiNonpubkNurtigSaivUaTotal SUaProKcti
..Failaii lPpifc
I2-XXXXXX-73XIJWMWXXX
2O.XXX*XXX.XXX20.XXX-XXX-XXX
XHoaxw
24.117,174
121 j a
22.4913.4M
4 0 W31317
445.470
. 25.070JOS9S.0>7
774.71125^40.183
69521350,964
746.177-76.037
147.709
S3.0Sd13.141
131.62020.617
25S.933406.6(2
429,511(29.519(29.519
(J9.SH28.044.026 .
1H44SRn.Approp.
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13.581 ,»K26.927.121
266.75113.865
260.74127J07J67
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"ISgaay^f St; Rose ofXJiriaA «thalidomido b»by" bom
without anus who has won apclaim•a a singer, guitarist and com- ,
"' poser, will be appearing at St.. . Rose of lima Church Sunday at 7 „
p . m . 1 ' ' '.• . '••'.£. • ' .•';• ' ••
- Tony Melendez, who played his: guitar for pope John Paul II during
the Pope's 1987 visit to Los-*—^Angelpsand, that-samfi.year, sang'
the-N»lionaI-Anlhem-b«fore thefifth game of the World Series,'will be singing and playing here inan event sponsored by. the church's
. family life group. Admission is $Sper person. . ' '; • • ,. Bom in Nicaragua 32-years-ago,Mr. Melendez was brought to this
. country when'he was a youngsterto be fitted with artificial arms. By
* tho time he was 10, Mr.- Melendez.: had disposed of the artificial arms
because he "didn't feel com-
fortable" and "I could use my feets o m u c h m o r e . " -•.'•'-
By the time he was in highschool, Mr. Melendez was playingboth the guitar and harmonica andwas becoming deeply involved inthe Catholic1 Church where he sangand directed musical groups at up.to five services on a given Sunday.'
Mr. Melendez recorded his firstalbum, "Never" Be "the Same,'" acollection of contemporary Chris-tian songs, in 1989. That albumwon hjm nominations for best newartist of.tEe year from Cashboxmagazine and the Gospel MusicAssociation. Since then he hasrecorded several, other albums andwritten a best-selling auto-biography, "A Gift of Hope,",which was.published by Harper &Row and sold out its initial print- >,ing. Tony Melendez
Lemer and Lowe's iausical' fan- -tasy "Brigadpon", will take the ;stage at the Paper Mill Playhouse ;April 5 and continue through May >/:9fe..,:-.^.-"^'":? :-,'>':;^-r ••'
Starring in the story of two 20th icenlury ArMricans wno find them-selves.in an 18th cenrujy Scottishvillage will be Joseph Mahowaldk d Lee Merrill.:: ;_'•.:' Mr". Mahowald last, "appeared atthe Paper Mill as Lancelot in the.',theater's 1991 production of"Camelbt." He has/also, appeared'as Enjorlas, leader o£ the students, •in the Broadway production pf"Les Miserables and in;theromantic leads in-WestchesterBroadway Theatre productions of"Oigi" and "Sayonara." . . ' :'••
Others in the cast include P.J.Benjamin, John Clonts, LeahHocking, Tama Philip and Alex
tolMeVV'AlmosttikeJeihj;^.^^?^;; . ' : :^, ti!tm7,Love" and^From this Day Ofl,r,.i, Work by towoship artist Hulyi:,
The Paper Mill production is>Nyj.are',now on exhbit at1 theelngV^irebted^Vyi-'piyid^Milllfii^^PiiUio^ib^iiiryriiw^'
', Holdjrivei Jiin Coleman is music exhibilion will continue thrpugh•' director, 'cjioreography n)^'Qt!^^Mu^U^-''.^.y'^-;y^.r^ '-J2.
; v M j . ^ye7wWH»»,WBenrdi»-.g g e V . / . played preyioujly in exhibit! of -
• Costumes a ^ sets are-from^theuie New Jersey Center for Visualoriginal'New York City Opera • ArU.theMiUbum-ShortHillsArtsproduction, designed by Desmond Center, the Art Center'of New Jer-Heeley/ This'spring, in a creative: sey and the Watchuqg Art Center.eXchWge7"City OperEisr"""""""' '~'~ ' "~ ~~"~ " '" ""the Paper. Mill's production of . ,-The Merry .WidW." ;Robertp£, , . , „Johanson w i l l be directing that «nd offers a varlaty of tsarn sportsshow with sets by Michael Anania and other ootlvitits to township rest-• • • - yGreggBarni.; ffl^^^'"'"*1'
SEAMLESS SIDINGVinyl - Aluminum • Steel
A1UMIVEERS - VDWLEERS, INC.Father & Sons 1954
(908)273-8778We manufacture & install
Howard Caton, Pra. - David Caton, V. Pro.
AAASTER CARPENTER25 Years ExperienceJames Hollywood
• Specializing in Custom Woodworking• Additions • Alterations • Decks
• Kitchens & Baths • Sheetrocking• Plastering • Replacement Windows
sPro«Ki (908)585-5720
PETRELLA ASPHALT PAVINGNow, Featuring: ' Est. 1912Asphalt Paving in Colors with the look and feelpf hand laid Brick. Ideal for Res., Comm., &Ind. where Decorative Paving is desired.
Specializing in Paving, Excavaiingand all types 6f Masonry Work,
CLIFTON LYNDHURST778-9383 933-830.1
rfV<5utter» |
fife> GUTTERS* LEADERS{UNDERGROUND DRAINS!> Thoroucrily cleaned & flushed
j AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00t tUDCBftlSBICUO
rmmnROOF REPAIRS
MARK MEISE 228-4965
|arvd$capin^
L&S LandscapingComplete Maintenance I Design
Residential Commercial
20% On iny Commtrclil Contract
• Free fertilizer and 'Pesticide
lime with clean-up Treatments
• Spring clean-up • Mulch &
• R R ties Stone
fiwfsl. EicellmtRet
201-325-1449
i
| Homo Improvement]
fRU-HANDYMANQuality Carpentry &
Repairs' Basements Refinished.
Cedar Closets,Water Damage Repairs"Jobs too small for
the Big Guys"
379-6111
Landscaping
ANTONELANDSCAPING
Residential CommercialMonthly Maintenance '
NEW LAWNS /SUHD OR SODNew Plantings /Shrubs or TreesCertified Pesticide Applicator
Professional ServiceFree Estimates Fully Insured
201-467-0127
KIM & JIM'S LANDSCAPING CO.OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
* lANDSCAPt DESIGN I LAWN MAINIEKAK£* PERREN1M. GAROEKS -*- COMPtTTERIZED FUNS
. * PONDS 1 P U M M U N O AREAS * S U M WALLSJ * RR TIES * DRAINAGE * DRIVEWAYS/SIDEWALKS
* PATIOS/DECKS * INIERL0O1NG PAVERS* FILL DIRT, GRADING * EUCKHOE .* PORTFOLIO*LOCAlREFERENCESAMIABIE
201467-1285Free Estimates • Fully Insured * Servicing Your Area
PafritlrifrBORIS RASKIN
PAINTING _INTERIOR • aiUIOR
PAiniSMH• PoMrWnkkf•Tiny iflnnn• Mtriscti
r- FnH Eillnit«• RaioniM l>!i>
(201)_5S4-9293
liRiflntshlngCARRMQE HOUSE
nEFMBHIMStnin|Siiml«nilS»iiiAlwrnatlvt InttHonInterior tntodmko w , o o , ootjuflo
oiln) t w m itnfpKJ ml itSnUwfKitchen cabinet*
Wttir, t n wid mcto dtmagi'Fumhurtt atrippfng
RinnnhlnQ cinfw, rutnlnoMWpollifi and platingp
2 4 F U
f , rutnlnolifi and platingn7-3tlS
Painting
. AUTHONY GENERALInterior • Exlerior
• Pressure Washing• C a r p e n t r y E
• Rook
• GutMrs Plmnng
KiSOHABLE R»mWHY KSUflfO '
(908) 687-2064
Refinlshlng
SummerBusiness Guide
Begins June 1st.Deadline May 11th,
Call 746-1100
APARTMENTOWNERS/
LANDLORDS!DON7LOSE .
„ RENT!R E A D Y H O M E veperejapenmonB, homes, offices tor
' • FAST Renirt)
Paintini cliamnj, urptlinj. repairs,
Home Inspection. i a ind
201-643-4336
Builder-Contractor
Short Hills Hone Construction •
A tottl HwTwcWirQ. flvwvtting -• aidHMtnfionCo.
SmilJofatWdcomtdNoSuts-MinincMFiwEHFuhlrtixed
RON467-3333
SummerBusiness Guide
Begins June 1st.Deadline May 11th..
Call 746-1100
. ASBESTOS AND
LEAD PAINT ABATEMENT
ALL RELATED SERVICES
V /_J*> **'
callAZTECH MANAGEMENT; INC.
744-8800
PERRELLAContractingComplete Carpenby
Kitchen & Bath ReHnodefingCustom Cprian Tops 4 Sinks
Windom & Door ReplacementsPlumbinj-Bdiler & Heater
Replacements
201-429-3500Call anytime BMeld.NJ'
• Corapounoini • Paint Touch-Up• Cleaninj 'Poli ihir i i ' fcnt
•ShampoohiRurs• Cleaniiu Interiors
•free local PicVlIp 4 Delivery
(201) • 379*3155155 Spring S I , M«Tbum,NJ
IrlntUMitwrnloMlUll
GORTESETILEEstablished 1925
'. , *~\Full line of Services
From Repairs toRemodeling,
239^8405
STACEYI'll KCTRIC Si: i t \ l ( ' l - INC
•S£fHrlC£ t«m/NIEOWTY"ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
nUWTUVCOMMOTCMliCUTmuU
908-273-8484^-
announces it's new
HANDYMAN SERVICE"Your Home Repair Professional
LIMBACH'S U N D S C A P I N GGEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR.
Design & Contracting• Planting • Grading • • Interiocking• Decks • Soil, Sod Concrete• Patios . Railroad Ties < Pavers
• B.S., Landscape Architecture, Rutgers Univ.• New Jersey Association ot Nurserymen
201-377-4715
Landscaping
SummerBusiness Guide
Begins June 1st.Deadline May 11th.
Call 746-1100
PavingMIKEZILLANTECONSTRUCTION
DRIVEWAY nESUffftflNGSEXWVATON
• CURBING -SIDEMMKSmiPmos.ji
• WALLS •ORAIN WOW• W A T W R O O T C -
PAVERS DRIVEwnSI WALKS• niuitHsim'FmBTimms
(201)564-9354All New Woi* Guaranteed
f Roofing
Aide CastroCopper Specialist
. Slate RepairsSLATE RQOFING
All TypesRepair Service
(201)379-1911FuJry Insured • f rMfsimaiM
A Family Duslness
| loridscqpingl
"ARTINUNDSCAP1NG-SAVE MONEY AND STtU
VOUR GARDEN INTO A PLACE OFBEAUTY WITHOUT .THE ADDED
•COST Of LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTSNO JOB TOO SMALL-FOB EVERY
NEED- INCLUDING FENCING;RAILROAD TIE WALLS, MANTEWANCE, ETC. READY TO CIVEESTHATES AT ANY TIME. PLEASECONTACT MR. RUGGERa
- (201)701-6768
Pest Control
.• Oualiy. Pasorebaj, W K S O I I Sence• WBjaied Pea Court Mn^rren
t t t E t b W i
K. DAMGENROOFING
Alltypt*Residential & Commercial
Shingle'.Slate •Rubber .Gutters* Leaders"* Repair
201-716-9431Fully Ins. Free Est.
F«E« . Fully Ira. Ell. 1986
745-8255 MSJR.•Kudiens . •Ini/Ext Painting•Balhs .Roolinofflsdo
'Rep. Windows•Loaders & Gutters.'Papernanglng*
•Basoments•Allies•Clrpsnlry
"Our Btsl MmtlummlhyourSilltlKlbii"
•Carpel • -Ceramic T t e - ' !
•Linoloum •HantmodFloon•Marble -OrrVeway Seaiing
Landscaping
SummerBusiness Guide
Begins June 1 si.
Deadline May 11th.
Call746-1100
A. DEL MAUROBASEMENT
WATERPROOFING-BRICKSTEPS -RETAiHIHCWAUS•PATIOS •FOUNDKTIOHS•SIDEWALKS •BaGIUM BLOCKSALL W O R K GUARANTEED
FREE EST. FULLY I N S /(201) 379-7625
Uo.-<
PLUMBING•Rtpdr
• DiKonitKt• Instal l^ plotnblnfl—• Your pv t t or mint• Nojobtoownill
SovngShod HrUSumnAjvingilbn
992-1954
ALL APPLIANCESFumilura-Woali
MetaitTilinAmy
• A T T C S * GARAGE'S•BASEMENTSCLEANED OUT
- also construction debris ..
CHlCHELO325-2713 -228-7928
"We load? not your
LPACEBuilder-Carpenler
i Specializing in Custom Additio\ • Basements • Bathrooms
„' ,. • Decks • Kitchens• Alterations• Roofing • toc; l / " " ' " " " ' n * • r"1'1 tsri.n.• Painting (908) 464-69• Windows & Doors . / Q f l o v cr\A oo• Railroad Tic Walls (908) b(J4-d J
AITIC-8ASEMENT-GNUGE CLEAREDCONSTRUCTION DCBR1S REMOVED
MINI ROU Off DUMPSTERSFAST- FAIR -REUABLE
. PROPERLYUCENSFJ) .
. lOyrs.up.
MIKEPRENDEVILLEDISPOSAL
201-635-8815
A _ - | ELECTRICM • COMPANY
No Job Too Small, No Challenga Too Grtat
Resldantial/SmallBuslnau SpsclallsttAIIWnkauarantMd
" i ' Millborn'Araa • :•<Vlu/MCAceiptxl
• (2S1)966-8diO(906) 464-3773
Bondad . LIC. HUB
DeziFolentaRne Woodworking
(RemodelingCuitom Ctbkwtiy 1 Ctrpentry
AJI types ol.aftoratiofis . .
Kitchens • Satis • easements
Bookcases-Wall Units
Oujltj Wntkmniliipit ruMtiMi pricn
635-2658
BOETTCHERLANDSCAPING
Lawn MaintenanceTreatmanta • Renovations
Sodding & SeedingTrees & Shrubs .
Mulches.Retaining Walls '
Drainage201-564-9137
467-5125Free Est. Fuly Ins.
I Monograitilng
PerionallzeoVEmbrofdiryCbmputirlzad Monognmt
• IOO%Col loot i reod. , .
* Persons) Itorns
Ctiooso Iran: Towels, Robes,
.FJaby Blankets. Quits, Etc
744-9032Same Day Service ,
G&MMONOORAMINQ
| Pfumbing ft Heating]
CHARL.ESCONNELLY
PLUMBER CORP.• Plumbing• Healing
NO JOB TOO SMALL
908-273-2767
INTERIORS by DESIGNWtOfrjuYourHomi
r-ufriln.CirpttU h l P l S8w«ai,Valanc«»
8illoon/nO(nin ShBOP W I I bVtriJaJBIndi
OboxmttAwW*
H l l M201/7624848
HARDWOOD FLOORS
f f lUrns, aatmcdn, itpits, 'mMikn.Envlronmenlilly u l i llnhhn
0wtni09«r»W/isChrii Oetltrtt • UlchMl Ottf rlt
696-5252Fully Ins. ' ' FraeEst.
Garden Landscaping
'^ Commerclsl~ I RasldtnUa
78WJ926
Londscaping
SummerBusiness GuideBegins June 1st.
Deadline May 11th.
Call 746-1100
PATSUGHTM0VM01TRUCXM0Specializing In smal localmoves, one Item or momMove Kimlturewithln the .house
Pick-ups and deliveries- Appliances moved
201-377-9310•License IPM0O43
PLUMBING—CHEATING
Jim O'DonnellPlumbinf Llcanse #KT4
226-3053
Tree ServiceFRIENDIY TREE SERVICE, INC.
A FAMILY BUSINESS• Pruning ft Shaping• Removals• Stump Grinding .• Spray Programs• Free Wood Chips• Crane 8ervlc«
Frefc
• Insured
[377-377$
No Job Too Small
. JOSEPH EPISCOPO- •MssonCofitnctott8uUtr
Adi»l0M<AIUrsllons: ;•CgncntaWalki
A
-.Walls. .-Pitloi
tp•Carpentry
flrirK«.WMdOtckt•PlasUrtng
^mpk|i Fooling Sinriet•Sump Pumps kittilW
• Gnding-Drslnig«Work
908-227-0286
Summer
Business Guide
Begins June 1st.
Deadline May 11th.
Call 746-1100
SALEM FLOORSWOOD FLOOR:. '.Sanding
• Retlnlsnlng• Staining< Pickling .
.•Waning• Malnterisnc*
(201)325-1676ThtVtryBttt --'
:J;FA1CDUTO.
lawa Smrlci toil Cai Coot Os•ijwnMjinteunciPiMfiira• Ptanlini. Deck J. PaCoi .
tfrom Cmttpt to Ctmptttwn
Futlj Ins. • Fne« Est - Raf. Aval.
201-328-3885Ntwfcttunuiet FIRST CUTFKE!
SAB'SLandscape Design
•LanilialnUnanM'' "to**.-•Lawnfl•Cwwit Wort,Dtcks-PMIos
762-1090
MOVINGUGHT TRUCKING
Will move lumilure' appliances, apartments.
household items, etc. '< with carpeted van arid truck
Fully insured. Low rates
'Courteous S Careful"
• Gall R o b
467-6598
iPowerWathlng
BILL'SPOWER WASHING
Residentiali Commercial
908-687-0296
Clean and Seal DecksGlitter Cleaning
Crystal CleatProt. Window Cleaning
Window CleaningGutter CleaningPower Washing .
Froo Est/Fully Insured
Call 587-0025
I N V E S T M E N T S T R A T E G I E S F O R B U I L D I N G W E A L T H
! '• I
III
'I
mm&,
THE NAKED TRUTHABOUT TAX AUDITS !';
l'!'lI;;
SUPP1EMENT TO THE ITEM OF MILLBURH ft SHORT HI1LS
. - I :> i
THE NAKED TRUTHABOUTTAX AUDITSHow to fight the IRS without- • , "'losing your shirt. Page 10
FINANCE BY LYNN O'SHAUGHNESSY
HOOKED ONPLASTICDon't be too quick to accept thatnew credit card.
Page 14
LIFESTYLES BY ROBIN MCMILLAN
GREAT GOLF GETAWAYSWhere golfers ancTnongblferscan hit par together.
Page 18
DEPARTMENTS
FAST TRACK
EXPERTS CORNER
FUND WATCH
HOME TECHNOLOGY
Page 4
Page 8
Page 12
Page 16
TV rum KtSTEGG • owd unkt WftM ta AlmnJrr * Akumlrf C m * * * C m p . Int., ifnJbmt, r ^
Thr B^nrnnon in NEST EGG IIM Urn cwnr>W ftnm woftct bcimrJ u t» nUttt. twl n Mtuntr h
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'™Mr / ib t f c 1 W^iTpU^B^ NEST EGGtarn
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r infcnunon pmnxnl hornt No o&nmbnID buy tmtnin. NEST EGG «rw> o*«rd is 4
For questions or more Information on Nest Egg, write or call: Nest Egg, Two World Trade Center, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10048, (212)' 432-2584 or contact your community newspaper.'
MUTUAL FUNDS FORGOT EASIER.
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A free prospectus containing more complete information including management fees and other expenses for any fund is available through Schwab. Please review the prospectus carefully before Investing,•Assets must Teach $10,000 by 9/15/95. Set-up and maintenance fees for certain assets such as limited partnerships and promissory notes still apply. Graphs for illustrative purposes only Please allow two weeks for delivery.Vilid only in the United States, limit one response per customer. Windows* is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. ©1995 Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. Member SIPC/NYSE. All rights reserved. (1/95)
Merrill Lynch Study HighlightsSavings Shortfall ^A new analysis on the financial wealth of American families commissioned by MerrillLynch reveals that half of American families currently have less than $1,000 in netfinancial assets.
"The financial wealth of American families remains at a woeful low, and thesenumbers provide further evidence for what is already an urgent need for a national-plan to increase savings and investment," says John L. Steffens, executive vice presi-dent of Merrill Lynch's Private Client Group.
Classifying families by the age of the "family head," the analysis found thatfamilies headed by individuals 44 yean of age and below have median net financial'assets of just $700. Even families on the verge of retirement, headed by individualsaged 55 to 64, have median financial assets of only $6,880. Those families with thehighest level of median net financial assets ($10,000) are headed by .individuals aged65 to 74. 'Y
Overall, the median level of net financial assets for all U.S. families amounts toapproximately $1,000, the analysis concludes. The analysis was conducted by Dr..Joseph M. Anderson, president of Capital Research Associates, a Washington, D.C.-based economic consulting firm.
"These findings show two things," Mr. Steffens added. "First, that the public'by and large knows a lot less than it needs to know about the fundamental facts of theAmerican economy and about likely consequences of public policies. And second,that those who most need to save and invest' for their own futures have no ideahow important it is to do so."
Median Net Financial Assets of U.S. Families In 1993
$12,000
$9,000 •
$6,000
$3,000 •
$10,000
35-44 45-54 55-64. 65-74
Age of Family Head
Sourcs: Census Bureau Survey of Income and Program Participation
ATTEHTIOH INTERNET SURFERS!!!You can now log onto our new 'interactive Nest Egg on the Internet. Updatedmonthly, this new service is available to everyone at no charge. Interactive Nest Eggutilizes the Microsoft Windows*-based Mosaic software that facilitates access toadvanced services on the Internet.
OUR ACCESS CODE: http://nwteg8.lddli.coin
Financial ServicesCEOs Are Highest PaidCEO compensation is highest in the financial servicesindustry, according to a new study by The ConferenceBoard. . v
Median CEO total compensation (salary and bonus)in the financial services sector was $1,094,000 in 1993,the latest year for which complete data are available. Thisindustry includes diversified financial service and invest-ment firms but excludes banking and insurance.
It is the first year in the 31-year history of this studythat median CEO pay has broken a million dollars. Thecurrent study analyzes the total compensation of die fivehighest-paid executives in 538 companies in nine majorindustries. ' ~
"The levelof CEO pay in financial services reflects'.the prominence of incentive or bonus pay linked toannual firm performance in this industry," says CharlesPeck, Conference Board compensation specialist. "Theseincentives are highly leveraged. In a good year, paymentsare very substantial; in a bad year, they range fromlittle to none."*
THE BONUS FACTORAll the participating financial service firms paid a bonus
' in 1993, with the median CEO bonus amounting to 91%of salary. In the other eight industry sectors ranged froma low of 87% in manufacturing to 100% in communica-tions^The median CEO bonus in these industries rangedfrom 32% of salary,in utilities to 69% in manufacturing.
LONG-TERM COMPENSATION"The stock option continues to be the most widely usedlong-term compensation device," says Peck. "Althoughits future had become uncertain in the face of proposalsby the Financial Accounting Standards Board to. modifyits 'costless' accounting treatment, that .eventuality nowseems more problematic."
* Total compensation, including salary and bonus for 1993Source: The Conference Board; New York City
The New "Nanny Tax"The newly-enacted Social Security Domestic Employment ReformAct of 1994 eases the burden of paying employment taxes andfiling returns for domestic workers, such as maids, baby sittters,gardeners, etc. (known as "Nanny Tax"). Starting in '94, you don't'have to pay or withhold Social Security taxes on a domestic work-er's wages unless you pay them at least $1,000 during the calendaryear (instead of $50 in a calendar quarter as was the case in '93).Refunds for amounts already paid in 1994 can be requested^ Oncea worker's wages reach $1,000 for the year, tax is due on the fullamount. Beginning in 1995, wages paid to a domestic employeeunder age 18 (except those whose principal occupation is house-hold employment) are normally exempt from Social Security taxes.Additionally, you will be able to report.and pay born Social Securityand federal unemployment taxes on your own Form 1040 return,instead of reporting them on separate returns. Thus, 1995 taxeswon't be due until April 1996. Be careful, however. These rulesdo not apply to any state taxes that may be due. .
ESTIMATED PAYMENT REQUIREMENTSAlthough payroll taxes related to domestic' employees are report-
, ed on the employer's Form 1040 beginning with the 1995 return,such taxes do not need to be considered for estimated paymentor withholding purposes until 1998. For 1995 to 1997, the entiretax will be due on April 15 of the following year when the returnis filed or extended. '
From TTic Ihactictil Ptaimtr. a publication of Fcld Marks tc Co., CPAs, Tcancclc, NJ.
Career MovesWorkers have long been expected to move for the sake oftheir careers. But according to a recent survey, Americansare becoming more reluctant to put themselves and theirfamilies through the trauma of a move for the sake of theircareers. The survey was conducted by EDK Forecast, anexecutive newsletter based in New York City that trackswomen consumers' issues. Among the 1,000 married adultssurveyed nationwide, a majority (61%) wouldn't pull upstakes to advance their careers or even to save their jobs.
By a margin of 48% to 31%, married men are morelikely than married women to accept a transfer tied to amove. Moving just to keep a job is even less appealingthan moving to get a promotion — only 36% of men and26% of women would follow their jobs to a new town.
Women are more likely than men to encourage theirspouses to accept a promotion (69% vs. 53%). Men preparedto move for their own careers form the bulk of those whowould move for their spouses' (77%), indicating that theyconsider both careen of equal importance.
H* lay«...fh« Says...On MovingAmong Married Men And Women
- •' Women. MenWould move to accept promotion 31% 48%
Would move to keep job
Would encourage spouse to takepromotion requiring a move 69%
26% 36%
53%
Soura: EDK Foncast
BANXQUOTE MONEY MARKETS & CDSMAJOR BANKSAVG. % YIELDS
SavingsDumbos
- SavingsDumbos
Savings 'Dumbos
SavingsDumbos
SavingsDumbos
Savings "Dumbos
SavingsDumbos
SavingsDumbos
MONEYMARKETS
~ 3 36 ""5 37
2 442.79
"""""•3.45""""1
4.54
""'"""i.'ii14.24
3.31
4.09
""""$&""4.18
6.16
AS OF illWiSOURCE: M A S T E B F U N D , MILLBUSN, NJ
THREEMONTHS
4 605 07
3 714.06
3.77•""'5.41
4.T5"""4.60
5^69
'5.25' '5.77 .
" " 4 . 3 3 " ""5.07
..,^.....
6.40
SIXMONTHS
5 395 45
4 354.79
4.90 "5.66
4.70' 4.81
5.88
£58 "6.05
5.44
'"iso""6.81
~ ONEYEAR
6*08 '5 74
5 786.01
'"" Us'""5.90
5.495.63
"Toi6.18
6.506.31
5.74 ~6.00
'7 .25 '7.15
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"7206 54
6 287.09
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' 6.63'6.71
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67656.92
77607.73
FOS OJRBENT HIGH RATES, CALL 8OO-666-SOCO
FAST TRACK
;< THE25M0S• Name '
Yale University
Barnard College
Tufts University
University of Pennsylvaia
New York University
Brown University
Princeton University
Columbia (Eng./Ap. Sci.) •
Dartmouth College
University of Chicago
Georgetown University
EXPENSIVIFull Tims
Enrollment
5,217
2,121
4,596
9,147
12,411
5,643
4,538
1,008
3,968
3,340
fBBMfWfiW5,681
Johns Hopkins University 3,336 '
Tulane University 4,946
Source: The College Board Annual Survey of Colleges
Tuition& Fees
19,840
18,646
20,204
18,856
18,739
20,028
19,900
19,110
.19,650
19,236
mmmm18,464 .
18,800
19,550
fMHWRoom
& Board
6,510
7,602
5,968
7,270
7,262 -
5,926
5,910 • .
6,664
6,070
.,.4,380 . .
7,131 .
6,740
awBWjflrSi5,950 .
Total
26,350 .
26,248
26,172 .
2,6126
26,001
25,954
25,810
25,774
25,720
25,616.
ES9BB25,595
25,540
mm25,500 ,
Free Kit Eases Financial AnxietyWill interest rates continue to climb, or will they stabilize? Is now a good time to invest instocks or bonds? How much money will I need to retire? Questions like these can be para-lyzing, often preventing people from taking action.
To help ease anxiety, about financial concerns, the National Endowment for FinancialEducation" (NEFE") is offering consumers a free "Wealth Care Kit." Based on the theorythat thorough knowledge instills cohfi'dence, the kit walks readers through, the processesinvolved in planning their financial future — at a very basic level. It helps them evaluatetheir current financial situation, set goals, and begin to identify potential strategies to reachthose goals. The kit addresses such key topics as retirement, insurance, investments, estate,and income tax planning.
Worksheets and checklists are provided that guide the readerthrough such exercises as developing a personal balance sheet, rank-ing investment objectives, and starting to plan for retirement. Severalsections include glossaries of key terms to acquaint the reader withthe language of the financial services field. Other sections outlinevarious strategies designed to help consumers reach specific goals. . i
"Good wealth care planning is similar to good health careplanning in that the ability to plan ahead and adjust behavior tomeet certain goals can lead to a marked improvement in one'soverall quality of life," says William L. Anthes, Ph.D., presidentand CEO of the National Endowment for Financial Education."With the 'Wealth Care Kit,' we hope to provide guidance for consumers searching for afirst step in the valuable life-long process of personal financial planning."
To receive a free copy of the "Wealth Care Kit," request one in writing from:
Public Education Center, National Endowment for Financial Education4695 South Monaco Street, Denver, CO 80237-3403
Five Items FrequentlyOverlooked On TaxReturnsBy overlooking one or more of the following items, many tax-,payers pay more than they should, according to James R.. Hegel,a CPA and personal finance specialist based in McLean, VA.
1. T H E RIGHT FILING STATUSIf you and your spouse each earn taxable income, you shouldcalculate your taxes both separately and jointly to determine whichprovides the lowest overall liability. If you're single and maintaini household for your child or dependent relative, you niay beable to file as a head of household, which provides favorable taxrates. You might qualify even if you maintain a separate householdfor your' dependent parents. .
2 . TAX CREDITSTax credits are even more valuable than tax deductions becausethey directly reduce taxes, while deductions only reduce taxableincome. If you hire someone to care for your dependents, you maybe entided to a tax credit.for a portion of these expenditures. Adependent can be a child or possibly even another family member.If you are over 65, disabled, or a worker who supports a child, youmay be entitled to a tax.credit.
3 . SOCIAL SECURITY TAX OVERPAYMENTS• If you changed jobs (or, sometimes, if you only transferred with-
in the same company) you may have overpaid your Social Securitytaxes. Any time you get more than one W-2 form from youremployer(s), you should check that you haven't paid too much.Any excess can be used to reduce your income tax liability and maybe refunded on your form 1040.
4. TAX BREAKS FOR EDUCATIONEducation costs may be considered deductible business expenses ifone of the following two requirements are met: 1) The educa-tion is to maintain or improve skills necessary in the individual'strade or business, or 2) the education is required by the individ-ual's employer. : '
However, the use of this deduction is subject to other restric-tions. Consequendy, if you have these types of expenditures it isrecommended that you consult a tax advisor to, determine if youare entitled to a deduction, .
5. IRA OR S E P CONTRIBUTIONSAnyone can contribute up to $2,000 to an Individual RetirementAccount (IRA) regardless of.income. Almough deducibility ofsuch a contribution is phased out over a fixed income range, it isstill advantageous to make a nondeductible contribution sinceme earnings on this money will not be subject to tax until they arewithdrawn at retirement. A self-employed individual may estab-lish a Simplified Employee Pension (SEP) plan that allows up to$30,000 of deductible contributions.
Jim Hegel is a CPA with a private practice in McLean, VA. He.can be
reached at (703) 917-0807. v
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CORNERon IRS tax audits
Sharon-Kay Flynn, Enrolled Agent, Beverly,MA: "Office audits are fairly rare. If you get one,it usually starts with the IRS sending a letter thatsays, 'We need to see you. We've set up anappointment on such and such a date. If you can'tmake it, call us.' With my clients, I always getpower of attorney, and then I call the IRS andsay I can be there or explain that I can't be therebecause I need more time. In that case, they askwhen I'll be ready. I give them a date, and it usu-
ally works out fine; Field audits are rare — unless it's a criminal investiga-tion. If a taxpayer receives a notice and ignores it, then-a Revenue Officermay just show up at his front door."
Andrew Blacktnari.CPA, Shapiro & Lobel,New York City: "The IRS can audit you forup to three years after the due date of a returnor the filing of a return. If it deems that you'veunderreported your income by 25% or more,it becomes a case of statutory fraud, which meansthey don't have to prove intent of fraud, and thenthe statute of limitations becomes six years. Soyou should save most documents related to yourtax returns for seven years. But some you'll needto save much longer, such as those that establish"basis of assets: stock youbought 20 years ago, or records related to the purchase and sale of per-sonal residences. Incidentally, there's no statute of limitations if the IRS canprove fraud."
Scott Hall, CPA, Cockeysville, MD: "If a tax-payer receives an inquiry from the IRS, regard-less of the type of question, regardless of howminute, I suggest they first call the person whoprepared their tax return for them. If they didit themselves, I still suggest calling an accountant,just to review the notice and make sure the tax-payer's impression of what the IRS is seeking isaccurate. If the taxpayer is guilty of misconductof any sort on that tax return, he should call an
attorney who specializes in tax matters. If it's a compliance (random) audit,the taxpayer should certainly have someone helping him — those arepure hell. The IRS will seek documents the taxpayer would think are clear-ly out of the realm of an audit, maybe a Social Security card and a birthcertificate. He may have to prove that not every deposit on all of his bankstatements, mutual fund statements; and stock statements was reportableincome. In a compliance- audit, the IRS assumes that every dollar youreceived, regardless of where jt was deposited, was income, and it belongson a tax return. It's up to the taxpayer to prove the case, and that can bevery difficult." : ~ ~ ~
Don't let the boyish grin fool .you. Beneath is arguably the
sharpest business mind east or west of the Mississippi. A self-made
billionaire at 44. But money's not the story. It's about building.
Creating the nation's largest cellular network service through a
series of daring strategic moves. Piece by piece. It's about playing
David before all the Goliaths. Grace under pressure. Betting the
farm. And smiling'through it all. Craig McCaw received his
first Forbes subscription as a graduation present in 1973.
Forbes
T A X E S BY R A N D Y M Y E R S
How to fight the IRS without losing your shirt..
Given the choice between atax audit and root canalsurgery, many Americans
would opt for surgery. After all, if thegovernment could bring down AlCapone by convicting him of incometax evasion, what could it do to youor me if we make a mistake on Form1040?
In fact, say tax professionals, goinghead-to-head with the IRS need notbe a nightmare, provided you've madean honest attempt to comply with thelaw and you've kept careful records ofyour income and your deductions."Inthat case, there's nothing to fear," saysAndrew Blackman, a certified pub-lic accountant with the accountingfirm Shapiro & Lobel in New YorkCity. "All the IRS will ask is, 'Howdid you come up with this number?'"
"Insome ways, taxpayer.fear is aconditioned response to decades ofIRS hype that intimidates people,"adds Enrolled Agent Joseph Lane ofPalo Alto, CA, a former IRS officerhow licensed to represent taxpayersbefore the IRS.
WHO SHOULD WORRYThat's not to say that an IRS audit will always bepleasant. People who don't cooperate with theagency, submit muddled or incomplete records, orworst of all, reveal an intent to defraud the gov-ernment, will have their hands full. "If theser-vice suspects fraud, they will send people like ElliottNess after you," says Blackman, referfihglo thelegendary agent who brought down Capone. "Theyhave ice in their veins. A lot of them are attorneys.
They're the very best the IRS has to offer.""People who should worry are those who did
something intentionally wrong on a big scale,"agrees Alan E. Weiner, a CPA and senior tax part-ner with die accounting firm Holtz Rubenstein &•Co. in Melville, NY. "For everybody else, it's justa checking of records: At worst it may cost themsome money. Some people even get refunds."
Chances'of being audited are actually quite slim.
; IRS spokesman Anthony Burke says,that for the 1992 tax year (the last yearfor.which data are available), slightlyless than 1% of all returns were audit-ed, down from 1.57% five years ear-lier. However, the IRS hopes to boostthat percentage this'year, partlybylaunching the biggest round of randomaudits ever conducted. Beginning inOctober, the IRS will select approx-imately 153,009 personal and businessreturns for audit under its TaxpayerCompliance Measurement Program.
A key objective of these randombut exhaustive reviews is to help theIRS fine-tune the parameters its com-puters use toilag tax returns as likelyaudit candidates. While no one out-side the IRS knows exactly what theparameters are for this DiscriminantFunction System (also known as theDIF System), we do know diey're gen-erally triggered when one number on
. a return is out of proportion to anoth-er: a taxpayer who reports $20,000 ofdeductions on only $10,000 of income,for example, or claims an unusuallyhigh number of dependents. In addi-tion, IRS computers are widelybelieved to trigger alerts for tax returns
that include certain items easily subject to abuse,such as deductions for.home offices. .. ' .
If your return prompts an inquiry by the IRS,you should deal with it immediately. First decidewhether it's a matter you can handle yourself'(asimple question of fact, perhaps) or more proper-ly deserves the attention of a tax professional (aquestion of law). You may be able to handle a so-called "correspondence audit" — in which you
simply supply the IRS with missing information— by mail. But it pays to be careful on even thesimplest.matters, especially if the IRS is demand-ing back taxes with interest and penalties.
"IRS agents typically apply penalties automat-ically, but a lot of penalties are discretionary;" saystax attorney Richard Lefever of the law firmMcNees, Wallace & Nurick in Harrisburg, PA. "Youcan argue fthat you made an honest mistake andsometimes get the penal-ty reduced or eliminated."
Some IRS inquiriesalmost always warrantprofessional help: whenyou don't understandwhat the IRS wants,when you used a tax pro-fessional to prepare yourreturn in the first place,when you believe you'vebroken the law, or whenyou're asked to participate in an office audit (whichtakes place in an IRS office) or a field audit (whichtakes place at your home or business). • •
WHERE TO GET HELP. If you decide to get help, three types of professionals
can represent you before the IRS: certified pub-^lie accountants, attorneys, and Enrolled Agents.Enrolled Agents are tax professionals licensed bythe federal government to represent clients beforethe IRS. Many, like Lane; are former IRS employ-ees. An Enrolled Agent or a CPA is the first line ofdefense for most taxpayers, but you should see anattorney first if you know or suspect that you vio-lated tax laws. Onrf tawyers enjoy client privi-lege and can legally withhold from the IRS infor-mation you've shared that could damage your case,Aldiough CPAs and Enrolled Agents are not oblig-ated to volunteer information about unlawfulbehavior by their clients, they can be compelled to
' do so if questioned by the IRS or a court.Whether you decide to do battle alone or get
professional help, the most important tiling you cando is to gather ddcumentation to support your posi-tion. Of course, this will be difficult, if not impos-sible, if you haven't kept good records.
Ironically, some people think they can turn poorrecord-keeping to their advantage. "They- thinkif they dump a shopping bag of receipts on theagent's desk, he's going to get bored," observes Lane."He's not. He'll take the bait and say to himself,'We'll find something here,'"
"Don't go in and try to wing it," adds Blackman.-"I prepare for an audit much the way an attorneywould before trying a case. I try to think of whatthe other side is likely to say or do, and how I willrespond."
"People who shouldworry arc those who
did somethingintentionally wrong
on a bis scale."
When you do respond to the IRS, either inwriting or in person, don't volunteer,more infor-mation than it has requested. That could give theIRS reason to open up new areas of your tax returnto investigation. In fact, most-tax experts suggest'you don't even attend your audit yourself unlessthe IRS insists on it. Instead, they say, send yourtax professional, who can be dispassionate aboutthe matter?
"We're trained tolook at what the IRSis looking for and onlythat," explains EnrolledAgent Sharon-KayFlynn of Beverly, MA."If the auditor asks foranything new, we tellthem we're not pre-
-pared and that we did-..'; triVbringit with us, so•: that we can go home
and we can prepare for it."
. If you decide to represent yourself and find thatyou're in over your head, you have the right tostop talking and seek professional counsel at anytime. That's a smart move if you sense that an auditis turning into an investigation of possible crim-inal conduct.
If you disagree with the outcome of an audit,you can appeal to your auditor's supervisor, andthen — if you're still unhappy with the results— take your case to tax court. If you do that with-in 90 days after the IRS issues you a StatutoryNotice of Deficiency, you won't have to pay anytax the IRS says is due until the court issues itsdecision. Alternatively, you can pay the tax andthen file suit for a refund in a U.S.-District Courtor U.S. Claims Court.
Even if you concede defeat, you might still beable to lessen your tax bill if you expect to havelegitimate problems paying it. How? By riling IRSForm 656 (Offer in Compromise) and indicat-ing, in the space entitled "grounds for acceptanceof this offer," that there is doubt as to the abilityto collect the full amount of tax, interest, and penal-ty. Often, the IRS will accept a lower figure, espe-cially if there was no intent of fraud.
Win or lose, you're unlikely to recommend atax audit to your friends. But like root canal surgery'an audit can leave you smiling — if you keep goodrecords, make a conscientious effort to comply withtax law, and follow the advice outlined above.
Randy Myers writes on corporate and personal finance
•for a number of national magazines and is a contribut-
ing editor for Nation's Business and Individual.Investor.
10 COVER AND SPOT IHUSTIIATION 8Y STEVE ADIER 11
Good Values In NaturalResources
Investment performance in emerging markets this year is likely to be a reverseimage of 1994, says B.J. Willingham, portfolio manager ofjohn Hancock
Global Resources Fund. A year ago these markets were coming off one oftheir best years ever, only to correct drastically soon after. They start thisyear with investors as depressed as they were euphoric then, but with the seedsof major growth in place, Willingham believes.
"Many companies in these markets are selling at half the price they reachedat their peaks," he says. "They were ahead of themselves then. Now they'resome of the best values you can find anywhere.
Many of these countries are rich in natural resources and their producersare among the stocks that Willingham likes so much. They include copper com-panies in South Africa, oil producers in Argentina, and paper mills in Indonesia.
"The beauty of commociitleslsthatlHere'is a world price, indepen-dent of the conditions of the local economy. As Europe and Japan expand pro-duction, world demand automatically rises and so should prices."
. Companies that sell a high proportion of their output pbroad should do par-ticularly well, Willingham adds. "The weaker their currencies, the lower theirown costs are relative to their international competitors arid the bigger boost for-eign earnings bring." His confidence is shown by the fund's holdings, a fullhalf of which are now in foreign-based companies. A year ago it was only 25%.
"Last, year was a year of correction around the world," he comments."This year we should be able to build on solid footing."
Top-Ranked Funds Invest InGrowth And Value
The stock market has never had two back-to-back decades of double-digitgrowth. It had a spectacular one in the 1980s, and many managers con-
clude it won't happen in the '90s. If they're right, funds that are adept atbuying growth cheaply can add a lot of value. •
The latest Top 20 list of long-term performers from Lipper AnalyticalServices includes three five-star funds that combine growth and value as a wayof life. In die last 15 years, FPA Paramount had a total return of 833%, SteinRoeSpecial Fund was up 906%, and New York Venture rose 934%. In the sameperiod, the average domestic fund had a return of 572%. Yet each of the three™funds turned in top performance with average or below average risk.• All three management,teams put a high value on personal research.Recently, Bill Sams, portfolio manager of FPA Paramount, said he prefers.
—to-go wherc.the action isn't. New-York-Venture's Shelby Davis likes growthcompanies that are disguised as something else. "The Federal National Mortgage
, Association was once thought of as a ward of the government. Now it'sseen as a-solid, double-digit grower," he says. Bruce Dunn arid Dick Peterson,
. whcrun SteinRoe Special.say that because they pick companies one by one,not sectors or themes, the fund's portfolio is more truly diversified and soless volatile than many other growth funds.
This type of investing demands an unusual degree of patience. It gen-erally involves buying something that is out of favor and waiting until oth-ers recognize its worth. "I buy what is down and dirty," says Sams. "If it'sobvious something is going to turn around within the next few months, thenthat's already reflected in the price." SteinRoe Special normally buys in the .expectation that it will hold the stock for about three years. Over recent yearsits portfolio turnover has been less than half that of the average stock fund.
All three funds have benefited recently from the presence of momen-tum investors, who chase stocks that are already rising. "In today's volatile mar-kets, hot stocks with even slightly disappointing earnings can crash at any time,"says Davis. "If they're good quality companies, that can1 be our opportunity."Dunn and Peterson say. that being able to take the long view can put them intocompanies whose neat-term prospects are uncertain. "As buyers, we activelylook for companies with sound long-term fundamentals and strategies butwhich may have fallen out of favor in the short term," they note.
The growth fates these funds look for, though strong, are not eye-pop-ping. As Davis explains, "really fast-growing companies look good but oftenfalter, and when they do, investors pay a big penalty." The same approach explainswhy Paramount has never had a down year since Sams-took over in 1981.
This style of investing means that even in gloomy times there is oftenplenty to buy. "Ba3 economic conditions, aren't necessarily bad for individ-ual companies," says Dunn. "That's the time when the most successful com-panies can buy up their competitors and increase market share." New YorkVenture's application of that principle to banks at the time the industry wasgoing through the wont crisis in its history is a classic of its kind!
AH three like to know a lot about the companies they buy. Both Davisand the SteinRoe team spend much of their time visiting arid revisitingmanagements to avoid being blindsided by changes. Thus, seemingly dar-ing decisions may actually be quite low-risk. As Sams puts it, "I try tobuy them when the conditions that made them unpopular have changedenough to give me confidence, but when the changes are still obscureenough for the market not to have noticed."
From Reg Green's Mutual Fund News Service, Bodega Bay, CA.
12
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F I N A N C E BY L Y N N 0 ' S H A U G H N E S S Y
HOOKED ON PLASTIC?HAVE YOU become inundated with j
credit card offers?- If your wallet isalready stuffed with plastic, your first
impulse might be to toss them. But you couldmiss out on some tantalizing deals.
"Credit cards are fighting for walletshare," says James Daly,- the editor of . .Credit Card Neins. "Every credit cardissuer wants theirs to be your favorite.So they're giving customers a reason touse them." That may include slashinginterest rates, eliminating annual fees, ._•or offering rebates.
But before signing up for anynew cards, give your old cards onemore chance. Call your card compa-ny and ask for a better interest rate orrequest your annual fee be dropped.
"You may get a lower rate right overthe phone. The key is how valuable a cus-tomer you are," says Rum Susswein, the exec-utive director of the Bankcard Holders of America,a nonprofit consumer education organization inSalem, Va.
You shouldn't stockpile cards just bbcause youcan get a better deal. Most people only need two,Use one to charge all your purchases and keepthe other in reserve in case you need a bigger lineof credit in a pinch. Or use a norfee card for day-to-day purchases that you pay off each month, andkeep a low-interest rate card for big-ticket itemsthat you plan to pay off over several months.
REBATE CARDSToday,, when you plunk your plastic down on astore counter, your rebate card could simultane-
• ; 1i
Hi mm
ously help you save for a house, a refrigerator,~oi~college tuition. It could even fatten an annuityfor your rocking chair years.
But as a rule you must be a big spender to reapthe maximum benefit from a rebate card. Forinstance, you must typically spend $10,000 on aGeneral Motors card to earn the full $500 rebateon a GM car or truck. That's a lot of spending,
• considering that the average consumer charges$2,200 a year on a credit card. If you charged $2,200on your GM card and paid the minimum 2.5%of your balance each month, you'd only get a $110rebate and your interest charges would total $358before the rebate.
"People are usually better off getting a card with
1.4
Don't be too quickto accept that
new credit card.a lower interest rate or other fees and using the sav-ings toward the purchase of a car," says RobinLeonard, author of Money Troubles: Legal Strategiesto Cope with Your Debt (Nolo-Press, 1994).
Rebate cards make the most sense for those whoavoid carrying high balances every month. If youalways^payyouTKalirtceand charge $4,000 on a.General Electric card, which carries no annual fee,you'd get a $30 rebate. Your cost would be zero.
FREQUENT FLIER CARDSThe granddaddy of all rebate deals is the frequentflier cari. But a typical frequent flier card user —who charges $2,200 a year and keeps a balanceof $1,100 — would take almost 10 years to earna free ticket, according to calculations by the'Bankcard Holders of America.
And what are yearly costs for this "freebie"?With a USAir card, you would pay an annual feeof $35 and $188 in interest payments.
One of the better deals is the American Express
Membership Miles program. As an AmericanExpress cardholder, your frequent-flier miles accu-mulate in a pool that <?an be used toward ticketsfrom Continental, Delta, USAir, Southwest, andother airlines. That gives you more flexibility thana typical airline card. If USAir, for instance, bumps
up the miles needed to get a free ticket, you canalways use your American Express miles with
one of the other airlines. But if you held aUSAir Visa card you'd be stuck.
On the other hand, new cardholderswith Continental One Pass Visa,andMasterCard.get 2,500 bonus miles when"they apply and another 2,500 bonus mileswhen they're approved, according to the
* Bankcaid Holders of America. That's nota bad deal considering you need 20;000miles for a free-ticket on many airlines.
. ELIMINATE NEEDLESS CARDSIf you re shopping for a new card, don't be
_ _ , . ./ sucked in by flashy advertising. A cardHfv tfif witn a 7.5% interest rate might seem
like a winner. But all too often therate jumps dramatically after three months.
You don't have to be rich to get the mostsought-after cards. But issuers frown upon appli-cants who carry too many credit cards with highcredit lines, says Ginita Wall, the author of T7ie Wayto Save: A. 10-Stcp Blueprint for Lifetilne Security(Henry Holt and Co., 1993);
That should give you the incentive to get ridof excess cards. If you can't part with your Visa andMasterCard, at least cut up your department storecards. Unlike lots of bank credit cards, which havepared down their interest rates, many departmentstores continue.to_charge. rates as high.as 24%-Since-most major department stores will accept other p f ctic, there's no reason to pay such stratospheric rates.
To shut down an account, you need to con-tact the card issuer. You'd also be wise to obtainyour credit report to make sure it notes that theaccount was closed at your request.
NO FEE VS. LOW INTERESTIf you regularly pay off your credit card balanceeach month, apply for a card with no annual fee.For you, the interest rate is meaningless. But ifyou're one of the more than two-thirds -of-Americans who carry balances, look for a card withthe lowest interest rate.
ILLUSTRATION BY SCOTT POLLACK
For a $4 fee, tjie•Bankcard Holders of
„ America will mail you •a Llist of the credit card'
1 issuers offering the most' competitive interest rotes, and fees. Their address is< 524 Branch Drive, Salem,
VA24153.Hereareafew"' cards that made the'Bankcard Holders' honor
1 roll:
, LOW-INTEREST CARDS
Federal Savings BankLHtl«Rock,AR(800) 374-5600 'MasterCard, VisaInterest Rate: 9.72% variableAnnual Fee' $33Credit Una: $500 to $5,000
Metropolitan National Banktittle Rock, AR(800)883-2511MasterCard, Visa
. Interest Rate: 9.24% variableAnnual Fee; $25 . • • - - . ,Credit Une:,$500 to $5,000
; (Capitol One Bank .' - •• Richmond, VA. .; (800) 952-3388 ( •:'•, MasterCard, Visa ) \f ]. Ihterest.Rate: 6.9% variable
' : - u r r K I : ^ • • • . : : • • . .-.
: 1/1/96,13.9% thereafter: Annual Fee: $29 :
i Credit Line: $300 to $6,500 ~
JNQ-FEE CARDS '
First Virginia BankFalls Church, VA(800)634-8803MasterCard, Visa
^^"lnteresrRater1477%fixed ~ —Annual Fee: NoneCredit Line: $500 to $10,000
The Bank Of New YorkNewnrk/DE / •>(800) .235*3343 '
; MasterCard, VisaInterest Rale: 14.9% variableAnnual Fee: None'Credit Line: $300 to55,00.0
Watch out for "tensers". that offer vary low rates—;-for a-short periodjof-tima,_,__L
after which the rates canrise dramatically.
Also examine whether you really need a gold card thatoften carries higher annual fees. A typical feature of'a goldcard is a higher line of credit. A gold card might entitle'you to $25,000 in credit, compared with $5,000 for a stan-dard card. A gold card also might offer disability or lifeinsurance and extended warranty coverage on purchases.
"There are fewer, and fewer reasons to have a gold card,"Susswein says. "Many of the added features are alreadyoffered on standard cards, so paying a generally hefty feefor a gold card really may not be worth it."
If you've just gotten a new card in the mail, beware
of the temptations of a new account. Card companies willno doubt start bombarding you With invitations.to charge,charge, charge. A-favorite ploy of card companies is tosend you blank checks tied to your account. If you aretempted to use one, be aware that card issuers typicallycharge 2% of the check amount, in addition to the inter-est, if you don't pay in full.
Lynn O'Shaugltnessy contributes articles on businessand finance to such publications as Your Money, IndependentBusiness, and Entrepreneur.
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H O M E T E C H N O L O G Y
Poworln lour PalmPalmtop Computers Come of Age
Rating: • • • 1 / 2Hewlett-Packard 200LXList Price: $549Average Street Price: $460Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard,503-715-2004,800-443-1254
Rating: * * * V 2
Sharp_Wizard,-OZ-9520FX_List Price: $750Average Street Price: $499Manufacturer: Sharp, 201-529-8200,S00-237.-4277
Personal digital assistants (PDAs) such as Apple'sNewton have been all but a complete bust. Thisdoesn't mean that other handheld computers haven'tfound some, measure of success, however.
alum for Sharp Wizard
Two cases in point are palmtop computer offer-ings from Sharp and Hewlett-Packard. These pock-et-size systems offer many of the Newton's PDAcapabilities but ignore not-ready-for-prime-timefeatures such as handwriting recognition.
SHARP WIZARD OZ-9520FXSharp's Wizard, from its humble electronic orga-nizer beginnings, has evolved into a surprisinglycapable telecommunicator. Actually, it's a little mis-leading to refer to Sharp's OZ-9520FX as a newmodel; it's really just the OZ-9520 Wizard bun-dled with Sharp's recently introduced CE-FM4fax/modem (sold separately for $180). But the com-bination is far more than the sum of its parts.
-Attaching and removing the 9,600 bps fax/2,400
16
bps data modem takes just seconds, and it's lightenough to remain attached to the Wizard all thetime. That means you can instantly take advan-tage of the fax and telecom capabilities that havealways been built into the Wizard's software. The
: Wizard leesjroufax text files directly from the word.processor, or send freehand drawings or handwrittennotes irom the Scrapbook.application. .
You can also assemble assorted documents, notes,',memos, drawings, address boijk records, arid sbJpn~in a folder and fax the entire thing in a single oper-ation. The fax functions are worked intelligentlyinto the Wizard's graphical interface; simply selecta document, then tap the Fax Send icon with theWizard's pen. The modem also, works with theWizard's built-in terminal software, which lets youaccess on-line and e-mail services.
On the downside, the Wizard's proprietary soft-ware limits the range of documents it can handle.There is virtually'no compatibility with file for-mats other than ASCII text, and the Wizard's mod-est memory and storage resources, though expand-able to a degree, rule out big files.
HEWLETT-PACKARD 200LXLike the newest Wizard, the HP 200LX builds onpre-existing strengths. And new features enhancethe HP's desktop connectivity and personal pro-
ductivity applications. The DOS-based LX palm-
You can connect the HP 200LX to your DOSor Windows system and use the palmtop as a localdrive. Under File Manager on your desktop system,the palmtop appears simply as an additional driveletter that you open and work with as needed.
tops have always, had the advantage of corhpati-"bilhysjjh millions of desktop DOS and WindowsPCs. But the addition of the venerable LapLinkRemote software to the 200LX makes.that rela-tionship that much cozier.
ABOUT THE RATINGS
HP 200LX enhances connectivity
LapLink Remote simplifies HP 200LX file man-agement, but the process gets even easier withExtended System's wireless model JetEye PC ESI9610A infrared transceiver ($135). The transceiv-er allows you to exchange files between the HP200LX and a DOS or Windows system via LapLinkRemote without a cable.
Once you have attached the JetEye PC ESI9610A infrared unit to a serial port on the desktopcomputer, you simply aim the palmtop's infrared
. ir
* • • yiRTOOOD* • • * IXCILLINT
port at the 9610A transceiver, start LapLink on bothmachines, and you're ready to go.
The 200LX also offers a slimmed-down versionof Intuit's popular Quicken personal finance soft-ware. Pocket Quicken offers the same basic accountmanagement as its full-scale counterpart'as Wellas expense account tracking.
Though both the 200LX and the Wizard arepalmtops, they are targeted toward different busi-ness audiences. If ease of use, light telecommuni-cations, and personal information.managementfunctions arc your primary needs, the Wizard willdo the trick. On the other hand, Hewlett-Packard's200LX, with its DOS and Windows compatibili-ty, is more of a palmtop for the computer savvy.Both of these little systems prove that there's moreto pocket-size computing than just PDAs.
By Jonathan Karl Matzkin
Data Crunching forDOS DiehardsRating: * * *
Lotus 1-2-3 Release 4 for DOS , - ' 'Estimated Price: $329 'Manufacturer: Lotus Development, 617-577-8500,800-343-5414. "' ; : ' ' •
Get ready, because this may be the last of the major DOS upgrades. Most ofthe changes in Lotus 1-2-1 Release 4 for DOS are long overdue. The outdat-ed interface of release 3.4, for example, was clunky evea for a DOS-basedprogram. So, like other recent DOS programs, 12-3 features a WYSIWYGdisplay for a more Windows-like operation.
The most visible changes are scroll ban and tabbed worksheet page's in themain display. These simple additions are a tremendous improvement, mak-.ing it a snap to move quickly through a large, complex worksheet.
A status bar lets you use the mouse to set options, such as number formats,decimal places, and text style — a much faster and more convenient solu-tion tfiarfsettihgsuch bptions'via menu bars. The status bar also displays other,information, including the date, time, recalculation status, and keyboard optionssuch as Caps Lock, Scroll Lock, and Num Lock.
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A small but nifty improvement concerns the Move and Copy commands,which can now be used to move or copy cell-formatting options automati-cally, eliminating a lot of tedious reformatting as you build orrevise a spread-sheet. And we especially like the new spell-checker, which can be customizedto check for repeated words (such as "the the"), capitalization, and words con- •'timing numbers — all common typing errors that tend to slip by most spread-sheet spell-check modules.
Despite all the improvements in convenience, however, release 4 still seemsconvoluted when compared .with the Windows version, especially in pro-ducing highly-formatted reports with charts. _- •
1-2-3 for DOS is not for everyone, but it will delight DOS evangelists or'anyone who needs to crunch data on a 386-class machine.
By Charles H. Gajeway ' < . '
These reviews originally appeared in Home Office Computing. For subscriptioninformation call 800-288-7812,
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17
L I F E S T Y L E S B Y R O B I N M C M I L L A N
GOLETA^AYS
Where golfers and nongolfers can hit par together. :
Since golf began its mid-eighties boom, golfresorts have sprung up everywhere. Manyresorts have added new activities to please
nongolfers. With more restaurants, fitness facilities,•golf schools, day care, water sports, and bike andhorseback riding, the golf-plus getaway has becomeeverybody's vacation.
Whether you're a golfer who likes to playbeyond the 18th hole or a nongolfer who'simplyenjoys beautiful settings, one of these five resortsmay be just right for you.
SUPERB GOLFNorth Carolina's Pinehurst Resort and Country.Club, 120 miles northeast of Charlotte, was openedby James Walker Tufts in 1895, turning 5,000 acresof scrubby, sandy pine forest into seven beautifulgolf courses. The resortwas recently restored to its
grand best, and all 310 rooms in the large, copper-roofed hotel building—there is also a smaller build-ing, the-Manbrlnn, as well as 135 separate con-dominiums — provide attractive, comfortableaccommodations,
Golf reigns here, especially on the No. 2 course.The course was built by Donald Ross, the Scottishgolf-course architect, who laid out 400 golf cours^es in the United States. No. 2 is a purist's course,encouraging solid, accurate ball striking whileemphasizing good chipping and putting. It's soesteemed that the PGA Tour held its season-end-ing Tour Championship here in 1991 and 1992.Pinehurst hosted the U.S. Senior OpenChampionship last summer, and will host the U.S.Open in 1999. '
If golf isn't your game, Pinehurst has ample alter-natives: 24 tennis courts/badminton, water sports
• ' • ' ; • * • • • i * ' ' . • v , ' ' ' •
and fishing, and statues whero-you can.hire a buggyand driver to tour the grounds.
Golf Package: All rates are seasonal. Until March8th, Piriehurst's "Donald Ross Golf' package starts"at $574 for two people in a double room for twonights and three days (from March 9th through June5th, that rate rises to $1,080 or $540 per person.)That includes breakfast and dinner and one roundof golf per day) plus unlimited tennis, croquet, andbicycling. There is a $50 surcharge per round toplay the No. 2 course, but you, can get back someof that by booking the same package for $494 ($980from March 9th to June 5th) and staying at theManor Inn. All rates change seasonally. Information:800-659-4653.
A SPORTING RESORTClose to the Georgia-Alabama border is Callawa/Gardens. It resembles a forest preserve, with three-
_ quarters of the 14,000-acre property covered inpinewood crossed by cycling and walking trails.It also includes the gardens that gave the resort its
ales-of-golfy-lT-tennis-and-two—
Photo courtesy ofPintltursl Resort ani Country Qub
18
racquetball courts, seven restaurants, 13 lakes forwater sports, and a butterfly center with more than1,000 specimens. • .
The Mountain View course, long and treach-erously lined with trees and water, hosts, the PGA
JTour's Southern Open. A tad less intimidating arethe Gardens View course, arid Sky "ViewTa Sine-hole executive course.
Golf packages: Golfpackages start at $280 percouple in the Callaway Gardens Inn and go to $360in the slightly tonier Mountain Creek Villas. Eachpackage includes accommodations for one night,breakfast and dinner, one round of golf, admissionto the gardens, and use of the resort's fitness cen-ter. A golfer/nongolfer couple might try Callaway's"Sport's Spectacular" package, starting at $168 percouple per night. It provides one round of golf perday, two hours of tennis-court time, a half-ilay bicy-cle rental, and a half-day Gshing-boat rental. Only
Reproduced by permission of Pebble Bench Company
dinner is included in this basic package, Information^•800-CALLAWAY.
FAMILY VALUESIf you had suggested a few years ago that WaltDisney World, in Orlando, Florida, was a respectablegolf resort, you would have been considered goofy.Mouseville had golf, all right, but the three cours-es (Magnolia, Palm, and Lake Puena Vista) werethe dull Florida .flatlands sort.
In January of 1992, Tom Fazio and Pete Dye,two'of the country's most prolific architects, com-pleted two more courses — Eagle Pines and OspreyRidge, which vaulted WDW imp the resort stratos-phere: Golf magazine recendy awarded them oneof only a dozen gold medals in'its biennial resortrankings.
The kids can keep busy at Disney World, Epcotand Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park. Any golferwho's outgrown Mickey can take lessons on thepractice tee or show oft his or her strokes on tlienine-hole Oak Trail course.
Golfpackages: The best deal is the two-night"Golf Getaway" package for $729 for two adultsand two children at the Disney Vacation Club, oneof 14 accommodations choices here but one of only
-three offered as part of the golf package. This rateis for a one-bedroom condo in which parents geta master bedroom and two kids get the sofa-bedinthe living room. A regular greens fee at OspreyRidge or Eagle Pines costs $115 per person. Thepackage saves hundreds of dollars by includingunlimited golf at five courses, golf carts and prac-tice range for the adults, and lodging for the wholefamily. Information: 407-827-7200.
MOUNTAIN PARADISELocated just outside of Tucson, Arizona, VentanaCanyon Golf & Racquet Club has two champi-
onship courses — the-Mountain and theCanyon — offering dif-ferent levels for skill andstyle. The third hole ofthe Mountain Course israted by many as one ofthe best in the entireSouthwest because of itsmagnificent panorama ofMexico's SonoranDesert.
For nongolfers,Ventana Canyon has afitness room and a dozentennis courts, and its tworestaurants—the Club-house dining room and
Terrace lounge—reveal paradisical views of bothvdesert and mountains. When the sun goes down,you can retire to one of 50 suites and'fall asleejTto the cries of coyotes in'the desert night.
Golf packages:. The Golf Getaway packageincludes accommodations for two guests for threenights, confirmed tee times for one round each day.Also included are golf cart rental, full use of prac-tice facilities, and daily in-suite refreshments.Children under the age of 17 can stay for free inthe same suite. Prices for this package are season-al, ranging from $879 to $1,301 (not including tax).Information: 800-828-5701.
ONCE IN A LIFETIMEIf there is one resort that every golfer dreams ofplaying, it's Pebble Beach, on California's MontereyPeninsula. Pebble is the ultimate golf resort for1 sev-eral reasons. One is the setting: high in the back-.ground is the Del Monte Forest, and in the fore-ground are the churning waters of Carmel Bay; awide swath of beach curves south to the small idyl-lic town of Carmel. It's little wonder that RobertLouis Stevenson described it as "the most felicitousmeeting of land and sea in Creation."
A second reason is the Pebble Beach golf course,rated one of the world's best by Golf magazine.Eight of its eighteen holes are played along the Bay.The most intriguing are the 107-yard seventh, thepar-four eighth, whose approach must be hit acrossa chasm (Jack Nicklaus called it the best second shotin all'of golf), and the long (548 yards), curving18th, which hugs the shoreline and finishes at theresort's headquarters, the Lodge at Pebble Beach.
Since golf beganits mid-eighties boom,
golf resorts havesprung up everywhere.
Photo courtesy of Pinehurst Resort atui Country Club
A third reason for Pebble's status lies in the non-golf amenities. The resort sits at roughly the halfwaymark on 17-mile Drive, a two-lane twister thatwinds around die peninsuja, past offshore crags andmassive stands of Monterey pine. Only minutes.away is the Pebble Beach Equestrian Center, wherehorseback riding is easily arranged. Pebble Beachhas its own little shops offering a range from golfkitsch to children's clothing. And then there are thethree dining facilities: The Tap Room is a primeribs kind of place. Club iy specializeriirFrenchcuisine, and the Cypress Room serves magnificentBay views and food to match. .
Golf package: Pebble Beach offers a diree-night,player/player golf package that costs between $870and $950 per person, depending, on the time ofyear. This package includes accommodations withan ocean view and two rounds of golf each, oneat Pebble, the other at Spanish Bay, a sister resortabout five miles to the north. Five night golf pack-ages are also available. Pebble Beach is high-end,but for a once-in-a-lifetime tee-6ff, it's worth it.Information 800-654-9300.
-Robin McMillan is the author of 365 One-MinuteGolf Lessons. 77m story originally appeared in Travel
|v . Holiday. For subscription information, write to TravelHoliday, P. O. Box 5233, Harlan, 1A 51593.
19
Era*
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Volume 109, Number 12
The Fidelity Advantage
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ITEMOF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS
Founded in 1888
Thursday, March 23,1995 40 Cents
School fcondissue goes to voters TuesdayTownship" voters will be decid-
ing Tuesday the fate of a $22.4million bond issue designed to
. provide additional facilities for the_.lpwpship'sLpublic/schPoLsystenu : -
' Polling places will be open from2 until 9 p,m, for the voting which
. is expected to draw approximately30 per cent of the municipality'sregistered voters to the electionbooths.
In contrast to the circumstancedwhich'surrounded the Board of
Education's unsuccessful attemptof last October to gain voterapproval of a $36.8 million bond-issue, Tuesday.'s proposal hasdrawn no organised opposition and.few negative comments from indi-vidual members of the public. <
The amount of the proposbond issue, before the public thisweek Was recommended to theBoard of Education in January bya 20-member Citizens AdvisoryCommittee appointed by school
board president Vivian Steinbergshortly after the public rejected theboard aboriginal proposal. ".' ,
h
If approved, it is estimated the• bond issue would cost the ownerof a property assessed at
i3iMiiirtmruiti(iiuiitimmiininmiiintiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiniiiiH(ttiniiiiiinruniiintnntnniiiuuiinmiiui
PhOIie' The outcome of Tuesday's $22.4'million school expansion bondissue'vote can be obtained by call-ing The Item office, 376-1200,that, night. Referendum polling
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tallyplaces will be open until 9 p.m."and complete returns are expectedto be available within the hour.Telephones at The Item'will bemanned until 11 p.m.
$208,400— the average assessmentin the municipality—$180 a year.
In its report (o the Board of Edu-cation,.the CAC has called for theconstruction of 27 new elementaryschool classrooms—14 under thenumber, which would have beenprovided through the adoption ofthe Board of Education's originalplan. Additions under the currentplan would be constructed at theHartshorn and Deerfield Schools,but not at the Glenwood School as
had been proposed in October.Tuesday's referendum also pro-,vides funds for an addition and ,renovations at the South Mountain
. School and the return of that build-ing in 1998 to public school use.
At the high school the CACreport calls for the conversion ofsix existing large classrooms intonine regular classrooms, therenovation of the industrial artsbuilding to include three multi-
Continued on Pog« 15
Staff Photo by Jim Coniwlly
COMFORTING HANDS—Members of tne First Aid Squao" provide medicalassistance and comfort to a township woman Injured in a Millburn Avenuemotor vehicle accident Friday afternoon. Story, Page 9.
Town, school budgetactions due next week
First superintendentfinalist named by board
Dr. Donovan was superintendentof schools in West Orange foreight years before taking the
James F. Donovan, superinten- great opportunity-Millbura has adent of schools in Mercer tremendous legacy of educationalCounty's Hamilton Township, has support."been named a finalist by the Board He-also said thotownship'« new - Hamilton position. In addition to
*tohoot-W|f*rtttti3dent^ouldbe-':^facing a number of challenges he has "taught at both . theincjudiirg~its~increasing enroll-
ICohn as.the leader .of-this com-munity's school syitem.
At least one and possibly twoother finalists are expected to benamed by the Board of Educationwithin the coming week. Theschool board has said it intends tomake its final selection of the newschool superintendent during earlyApril with the appointment effec-tive July 1.
Dr. Donovan, who is 54 and aresident of Westfield, has beenschool superintendent in Hamiltonfor [he-past eight years. TheHamilton district, like Millbura's,is a kindergarten through 12thgrade system. Hamilton's publicschool enrollment, however, isapproximately 12,000, four limeslarger than this community's.
In Hamilton, Dr. Donovan isearning $126,000 a year, $10,500under Dr. Kohn's present salary.-Although no salary nas been fixedby tffe Millburn school board forits new'superintendent, . itsadvertisements for candidates citeda minimum wage of $120,000.
Dr. Donovan, who spent yester-day in the township meeting withrepresentatives of local organiza-tions and members of the public
. who had been notified of his selec-tion as a finalist, described thepossibility of his being namedschool superintendent here as "a
ment, a major building program,the heed for. increased technologyin the school system and "issuesgenerated by the (state) Depart-ment of Education." Among issuescited were the level of fundingwhich districts designated as beingin the higher socio-economiccategory would receive in futureyears.
elementary and secondary school1 level.
Born in New York City, hereceived his bachelor of sciencedegree from the State University of.New York, his master's degreefrom Syracuse University and hisdoctorate from Ohio State Univer-sity.
He and his wife are the parentsof three children.
Budgets—municipal and school—will be on the agenda of both theTownship Committee and Board ofEducation at meetings of thosebodies next week.
The school board at its Mondaynight session is due to make itsfinal judgment on the $29.3 mil-lion spending plan proposed by theadministration for the 1995-96school year. The budget, in itspresent form, would trigger anaverage property tax increase of$291.
The following night theTownship Committee is scheduledlo introduce the municipality's1995 budget. That document,Mayor William J. Caveneyreported at the Committee's meet-ing this week, calls for a 2-pointincrease in the municipal tax rate—a $42 rise in the property tax.
Should the Board of Educationmake no reduction in the adminis-tration's proposal, the budget, assubmitted to township voters forratification next month, would callfor a 14-point hike" in the schooltax rate—a property tax increase of
. $291. Also on next month's ballotwill be a proposal for a cap waiverlo provide funds to cohtihjie1Sh»>
' board' 8 present' policy.-on "schoolbusing eligibility. If both the basicbudget and the cap waiver wereapproved by voters, the total aver-age tax increase for school pur-poses would be $311.
The school budget, themunicipal budget and the countybudget are the three components ofthe tax bill property owners faceannually. Essex County ExecutiveJames Treffinger Tuesdayafternoon proposed a 1995 county
budget which calls for no increasein the county's overall tax rate, butit remains possible that townshipproperty owners might face anincrease in Essex taxes even if Mr.Treffinger's financial plan isapproved by the Board ofFreeholders.
The amount each municipality is
' assessed to support the countybudget is determined after theassessed values of propertieswithin the municipality areadjusted to. reflect true marketvalues. If the true market priceshere, for example, rose dramatical-ly in the past year in contrast to
Continued on Pegs 8
Qommittee askedto back cap waiver
The Township Committee didn'tsay yes and it didn't say no Tues-day night to a plea from severalparents of township public schoolstudents that it "support", theschool busing cap waiver whichwill be before township votersApril 18.
The Committee, through MayorWilliam J. Caveney, said it would"certainly stay tuned. . .I'm notsure we can do anything—we haveour own cap problems, but we'llbe watching."
The plea for support of the cap'aiyer was initially voiced by
Christine Nathan, president of theWyoming School PTA, who saidthat if the, cap waiver weredefeated, "more crossing guards.
more traffic control officers andimproved or additional sidewalkswill be required, the responsibilityfor' w h i c h f a l l s to themunicipality." •
"We don't want to wait untilSeptember (when the new schoolyear begins) and find ourselves inthis dilemma (of not having schoolbusing," Barbara Kiley, also aWyoming area resident, told theCommittee. "Can't you do a studyahead of time to ascertain the costof needed guards compared to thecost of busing?"
Still another parent asked if itwould be "possible for theTownsljip Committee to operate abus service for the school students.
' Continued on Page 9
Civic unit backs Marcus,Litinger and Rempell
Carol Marcus, Bruce Litingerand Kenneth Rempell havereceived the first civic associationendorsements in this year's Boardof Education election campaign.
Ms..Marcus, the lone incumbentin the field of six candidates in therace for three board seats, Mr.Litinger and Mr. Rempell Wereendorsed by the Merrywood CivicAssociation following a candi-dates' night meeting held at thelibrary last Wednesday night. -
Other candidates seeking elec-tion ta*tne school board are Mar-
sha Long, Philip Schaefer andMonica S mailman.
The .format for last week's Mer-rywood meeting was a relativelyfree-wheeling one which saw thefive non-incumbents sharply criti-
cize the sitting Board of Educationon a host of fronts.
The board is lacking "a cleardirection—a course of mission,"was a criticism voiced by Ms.
Continued on Page 8
5 candidates say'delay appointment'
Business leadersassail left turn ban
Despite objections from the-Champer-of-Gommerce-and indi-
vidual business people, theTownship Committee Tuesdaynight introduced an ordinance call-ing for a ban of left turns from
. Essex Street onto Spring Street.
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Inside storyTime grows short forprogressive dinner reser-vations. See Page 3.
Four t own chi ldrenamong beneficiaries of lPaper Mill performance.Story, Page 5.
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The Committee's action came on
There may be no consensus -onthe part of the five newcomers inthis year's Board of Educationelection as to which of their num-ber should be seated on the schoolboard following next month'svote,, but there is unanimity ofopinion on one issue:
The Board of Education which isin office after the April 18 election
the-editor published in this week'sedition of The Item, the New Jer-sey School Boards Associationagrees with their position.
The Ietter-to-the-editor is signedby, each of the five new candidatesin the race: Bruce Litinger, Mar-sha Long, Kenneth Rempell,Philip Schaefer and MonicaSmallman. The sixth candidate in
a-4,ta-4_vote_w^njjairjejecker not-ihe-board-as-it-is-now-con Ihe-field is Garol-Marcusrthe lonecasting the negative ballot.
Ms. Becker urged that the pro-posed ban be shelved until a studyof local traffic conditions is com-pleted by the municipality's trafficconsultant.
The formal public hearing and afinal Committee vote on theordinance is scheduled for theCommittee's April 4 meeting.
The proposed ban on rums ontoSpring Street from Essex wasdescribed by Gail Levy of theGotham City Clothing Co., aSpring Street apparel shop, as"very, very disturbing to mer-chants." She and other merchants,including Chamber of Commercepresident Jack Aizenman, advo-cated that' a- traffic light beinstalled at the corner of SpringStreet and Millburn Avenue ratherthan prohibiting the turn ontoSpring.
Richard Fuller of Futter Shoessaid-the Committee, by banningthe turn from Essex onto Spring,would be "increasing accidents ablock away—I don't think the leftturn ban is a cure-all."
Continued on PQQO 14
stituted—should be the body whichmakes the final decision on thetownship's new superintendent ofschools.
And, they maintain in a letter-to-
incumbent in an election which hasthree of the nine seats on theschool board at issue,
hi their letter the five candidatesContinued on Page 2
u^iStaff photo by Jim Connelly
WEARING THE SliVER-Tamir Bloom is shownwearing one of the two silver medals he won lastweek at the Pan American Games.
Bloom's home with 2 silversBy Jim Connelly
It .was a productive couple ofdays for fencer Tamir Bloom ofWalnlit Avenue last week as hegarnered two silver medals at thePan American Games in Mar delPlata, Argentina.
Bloom, viewed as one of the topAmerican contenders for a medalin the 1996 Summer Olympic
• Games in Atlanta, won an individ-ual silver medal in the Pan Amgames in the epee on March 13.TWo days later he claimed,anothersilver as the United States tooksecond place in the men's teamepee competition. ,
The 1989-Millburn High Schoolgraduate and former 2-time All-
' American at the University ofPennsylvania joins former StanfordUniversity swimmer Dede Trimbleof Knoll wood Road as townshipresidents who have medaled in PanAmerican Games competition.
Trimble captured the gold medalin the 200 backstroke in the 1991Pan Am Games in Havana, Cuba.
Bloom came away with a silvermedal in the men's epee after hefell to Cuba's Carlos Pederoso 15-11 in the finals. Bloom had earned'the right to take on Pederoso witha 15-13 defeat of Pederoso's team-mate, Ivan Travejo.
Bloom and American teammatesJames Carpenter of HasbrouckHeights and Michael Marx ofPittsford, N.Y., also garnered a
silver medal in the men's teamepee on March IS. The Americantrio fell to Cuba 4S-33 in the goldmedal match.
The Americans-turned back Bra-zil 45-25 and Columbia 45-44 toreach the gold medal contestagainst Cuba. Bloom came up bigagainst Columbia as, with the'Americans trailing 40-39 enteringthe final bout, he scored fivetouches to his opponent's four togive the U.S. the 1-point win.
Now back on American soil aftera 10-day stay in Argentina, Bloomis taking the next month off fromcompetition to prepare for theMedical College Aptitude Test onApril 22.
Once his month-long hiatus fromcompetition is over, Bloom again
ventures overseas for the TournoiInternational World Cup "A" inRio de Janeiro, Brazil April 29 and30.
Bloom's May schedule includesthe May 13 and 14 Trofeo Carroc-cio World Cup "A" in Legnano,Italy, the Tournoi De Grand Vins"B* Cup in Liboume France May20 and the Challenge CharlesMartel World Cup "A* in Poitere,Franee.May27and28.
Early Olympic qualifying eventsfor Bloom, the top ranked epeefencer in the country, and nisAmerican compatriots will includethe U.S. National Championships •in Louisville June 5-7 and the July -10-16 World Championships inThe Hague, the Netherlands. /
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