THEWITEM Volume 110, Number 2 OF MILLBURN AND SHORT BILLS Founded in 1888 Thursday, January 11, 1996 W Cents After the storm—digging out TUESDAY WAS A TIME FOR DIGGING-Numerous cars, such as'the one pic- tured above, were all but burled by the Sunday-Monday storm Below, a path is cleared at the Millburn-Main corner. Salon changes ownership without skipping a beat \ By Eveline Speedie This is a story of the little shop that could When disaster struck at a nail salon on Mam Street during tSe week between Christmas and New Year's, a band of determined employees pulled together to ensure that they stayed inbusiness The day after Christmas Phyllis Aaron, owner of Nails Naturally, the township's first nail salon, told her employees she had bad news for them, according to Rita Rez- rui, a 15-year veteran at the store Apparently Ms Aaron made an abrupt decision to close the salon's doors forever because she planned to retire Without any prior notice, she told her employees not to report fo/work the next day or the next, ttaat the salon was shutting down The team of nine manicurists working at the store jumped into action Ms Rezruk called Jennifer White, a 20-year resident of the township who manages commer- cial properties in town Ms White thought about the situation and decided to attempt to purchase the business herself "After all, this was the original nail salon in town It has built up a substantial clientele in the 18 years in which it has been open At one time it employed 20 manicurists " Ms White said it took twodays of numbers crunching with the help of her fiancee. Dean Nichols, a certified public accountant, "to hack into the financial figures to see if the business could con- tinue " She also had to determine whelher she could afford to pay herself a salary, which she isn't, and whether she could maintain the salaries of her staff "For a few days we didn't know what would happen," recalled Ms Remik "We were frantic but we kept the business going We didn't close for even a single day " The salon remained open despite the fact that, technically, it did not have an owner Ms White made the decision to take over the busi- ness and purchase the trade name dunng the weekend before New Continued on Pogfl 3 Market hearing's site, tppic_ uncertain There will be a meeting of Springfield's Zoning Board of Adjustment pertaining to Stop & Shop's plan to locate a super- market on Millburn Avenue, but it won't be taking place at Jonathan- Dayton Regional High School as reported last week and, more important, it won't involve any- thing of substance other than scheduling another meeting when something of substance will be dis- cussed Tuesday's meeting, a spokesman for the Springfield board said yes- terday morning, will be limited to discussions with attorneys representing the Massachusetts- based supermarket chain and those opposing the opening of a super- market on the site formerly occupied by Saks Fifth Avenue as to a mutually convenient date for all parties Tuesday's session will be held in Springfield's Town Hall The setting of a mutually con vement date for a substantive hear- ing had originally been scheduled for December 21, but had been postponed due to a snowstorm on that date Millburn's Town Hall was notified early last week that the substantive meeting would be held in theregionalhigh school on Jan- uary 16 As a result of thatxeport, Continued on Page 2 More woe for bus commuters The "free commuters' parking lot" on the site of the former Saks Fifth Avenue store will be a thing of the past effective Monday Stop & Shop, which now owns the property and which has permitted its use. for parking since it acquired the site last year, announced today that "due to an unfortunate decision" by its insur- ance carrier, it must close the property to commuters "The insurer's directive bans the unregulated parking of vehicles at vacant properties," the Stop & Shop announcement stated, and barriers will be erected Monday to prevent access to the site Any vehicle on the premises at the time of the installation of the barriers, the announcement con tinued, will be towed at its owner's expense "It is unfortunate our insurer came to this decision," Michael Blazoski, Stop & Shop's senior Continued on Page 2 Even snowplows felt blizzardPs fury Digging out That continues to be the operative phase for township residents and businesses in the wake of the Bliz- zard of 1 96 The storm, which dropped more than 20 inches of gale- force driven snow on much of the Eastern Seaboard Sunday and Monday is anything but memory By Tuesday morning virtually all roads in the community were passable, but many were only 1-lane wide Also relatively clear by Tuesday were municipal parking lots although those areas were surrounded with snow piles approaching 20 feet in height Personnel of the public works department crews, who have been working 12-hour shifts since the storm began mid- morning Sunday, were scheduled yesterday to begin trucking the piles of snow from the parking lots and curblmes of major arteries for stock-piling in the municipality's park- lands Town Hall has yet to assign a cost, factor to the clean-up Municipal administrator Timothy P Gordon said Tuesday he could not yet estimate the additional payroll costs resulting from the storm In addition to the extra hours in the public works department, he noted that there were significant over- time costs in both the police and fire departments where per- sonnel put in far more than normal hours In terms of snow removal costs, Mr Gordon continued, "the town was in "good shape budget-wise " He" said the town had not exhausted all funds budgeted for 1995 snow removal expenses and noted that additional funds for storm costs are contained in the temporary 1996 budget which the Township Committee adopted at its reorganization meeting January 4. Mr Gordon also said the township had an "ample" supply of sand and grit on hand Five truck loads of that material had been delivered to the public works garage Saturday _JThe_seventy of the storm was manifest in several incidents which took place Monday: a front end loader clearing a small, private street near the township's western boundary was stuck in a snow drift for five hours; several plows were mired in drifts in the Glenwood area; a fire truck was unable to respond to a report of a car ablaze on Meadowbrook Road until a path was cleared by a plow With the exception of snow plows—at least those not stuck -in dnfts—very little moved here on Monday Schools were shut that day and again on Tuesday and Monday night's meeting of the Boanhof Education was can- celed (the board session has been rescheduled for January 22). Virtually all business places in the township, including The Mall at Short Hills, were closed Monday and that day saw no mail delivery of any nature There was no collection of garbage or recyclables on Monday and Town Hall was officially closed The 2-day shutdown of the school system pushed the dis- trict beyond the three snow days contained in the 1995-96 school calendar and means—if there are no other closings Conlinuod on Page 4 Not a creature ventured forth, not even a thief Unless the Blizzard of '96 is matched by another record setting storm, the quietest day of the year in terms of police activity may have been Monday Not surprisingly, there were no accidents reported in the township and no crimes The most noteworthy incidents of the day Were snow-related, with two town residents blowing their cool dunng an onslaught of white precipita tion An Essex Street resident became embroiled in a dispute with Sal Macaluso of the Essex County roads and bridges department dur- ing the early afternoon while Mr Macaluso was operating a snow plow on that street Apparently the resident had shoveled pne too many shovelfuls of snow and couldn't take it anymore He planted himself in front of the plow and refused lo move, according to police, in protest over snow being pushed into his driveway as the plow cleared the roadway Eventually police convinced him to remove himself so that the snow could be removed No charges were filed against him but he was told to expect a summons if he continued to hamper snow removal efforts An Addison Drjve resident exhibited further signs of "snow dementia" after reportingto police that a private snow removal con tractor had deliberately plowed snow into his driveway Monday because he terminated his service contract A police investigation confirmed that the resident's drjveway was indeed the only driveway on the street that was blocked bnt it was uncertain whether maliciousness had some thing lo do with the cause of the obstruction Thieves apparently go into hibernation dunng cold weather except for essentials Two men coolly stole 14 cartons of Newport cigarettes from King's on Morns Turnpike Sunday afternoon and fled in a vehicle wailing outside the store with its motor running The Millburn Fire Department has been working around the clock since the weekend, clearing snow away from hydrants in addition to battling flames The department s efforts Were stymied Monday around noon when a car s engine overheated and caught fire on Meadowbrook Road Firemen had Continued on Page 4 Inside story Project Graduation launches three fund raisers See Page 2 Miller wrestling team beats two league rivals Story, Page 10 Classified Coming events Editorial Movies Obituaries Religious news Social Sports 12 14 4 4 ,. . 5 6 6,8 9 10, 11 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimniiiiiiiiiiimminmniiii
Transcript
Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 4, 1996
New auto devices alter driving skillsMost dnvers assume they know
all they need to know about hand"linjj a car but automotive advance-meats in steering and stoppingmean the skills of many drivers areout-of-date, according to a recent*study by the AAA New JerseyAutomobile Club in Florham pack
"the design of cars has changed,60 driving habits need to change,"said Paul Kielbtock, AAArs fafelymanager
With today's lower seat: positionin cars and the arrival of airbags,drivers need to move their handslower on the wheel and sit farther*back for proper control and safety
Dnvers should hold the steeringwheel at its equator (the 3 and 9o'clock positions—not the former-ly recommended 10 and 2 o'clockpositions) or slightly lower In acrash, this minimizes the pos-sibility of injury to fingers, handsand forearms from deployment ofthe airbag
Positioning the hands on the out-side oljhe steering wheel nm alsoreduces the likelihood that in afrontal crash the driver's handswill be forced off the wheel intoyhis face Keeping the hands on thewheel which means the driver isbetter able to steer the vehicle afterthe airbag deflates, potentiallyavoiding a second or third crashDrivers who sit too close to the
steering wheel need to move backto avoid possible upper bodyinjuries from the considerable;force air bags exert as they deploy
Drivers can determine theirproper position behind the steeringwheel by sitting with shoulderscomfortably back in the seat, armsslightly bent and hands midpointor'-lower along the nm of thewheel The dnver should be ableto pivot his/her foot from theaccelerator to the brake, pedalWithout lifling-lhe heel from thefloor j
Vehicle braking systems also are,changing in ways that will forcednvers to modify some long estab-lished habits
"Generations, of drivers earnedtheir license when cars had drumand shoe brakes and the procedure
in an emergency was to pump thebrakes and steer in the directionthey wanted the front of thevehicle to go," Mr Kielblock
said "Because many cars todayhave disc brakes with the antilockfeature, in an emergency dnversneed to push down hard on thebrake pedal and keep it depressed—not pump Since the car doesn'tskid, (be dnver retains full steer-ing control "
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THEWITEMVolume 110, Number 2
OF MILLBURN AND SHORT BILLSFounded in 1888
Thursday, January 11, 1996W Cents
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After the storm—digging out
TUESDAY WAS A TIME FOR DIGGING-Numerous cars, such as'the one pic-tured above, were all but burled by the Sunday-Monday storm Below, a pathis cleared at the Millburn-Main corner.
Salon changes ownershipwithout skipping a beat
\
By Eveline Speedie
This is a story of the little shopthat could
When disaster struck at a nailsalon on Mam Street during tSeweek between Christmas and NewYear's, a band of determinedemployees pulled together toensure that they stayed in business
The day after Christmas PhyllisAaron, owner of Nails Naturally,the township's first nail salon, toldher employees she had bad newsfor them, according to Rita Rez-rui, a 15-year veteran at the storeApparently Ms Aaron made anabrupt decision to close the salon'sdoors forever because she plannedto retire Without any prior notice,
she told her employees not toreport fo/work the next day or thenext, ttaat the salon was shuttingdown
The team of nine manicuristsworking at the store jumped intoaction Ms Rezruk called JenniferWhite, a 20-year resident of thetownship who manages commer-cial properties in town Ms Whitethought about the situation anddecided to attempt to purchase thebusiness herself
"After all, this was the originalnail salon in town It has built up asubstantial clientele in the 18 yearsin which it has been open At onetime it employed 20 manicurists "
Ms White said it took two daysof numbers crunching with thehelp of her fiancee. Dean Nichols,
a certified public accountant, "tohack into the financial figures tosee if the business could con-tinue " She also had to determinewhelher she could afford to payherself a salary, which she isn't,and whether she could maintain thesalaries of her staff
"For a few days we didn't knowwhat would happen," recalled MsRemik "We were frantic but wekept the business going We didn'tclose for even a single day "
The salon remained open despitethe fact that, technically, it did nothave an owner Ms White madethe decision to take over the busi-ness and purchase the trade namedunng the weekend before New
Continued on Pogfl 3
Markethearing'ssite, tppic_uncertain
There will be a meeting ofSpringfield's Zoning Board ofAdjustment pertaining to Stop &Shop's plan to locate a super-market on Millburn Avenue, but itwon't be taking place at Jonathan-Dayton Regional High School asreported last week and, moreimportant, it won't involve any-thing of substance other thanscheduling another meeting whensomething of substance will be dis-cussed
Tuesday's meeting, a spokesmanfor the Springfield board said yes-terday morning, will be limited todiscussions with attorneysrepresenting the Massachusetts-based supermarket chain and thoseopposing the opening of a super-market on the site formerlyoccupied by Saks Fifth Avenue asto a mutually convenient date forall parties Tuesday's session willbe held in Springfield's TownHall
The setting of a mutually convement date for a substantive hear-ing had originally been scheduledfor December 21, but had beenpostponed due to a snowstorm onthat date
Millburn's Town Hall wasnotified early last week that thesubstantive meeting would be heldin the regional high school on Jan-uary 16 As a result of thatxeport,
Continued on Page 2
More woefor buscommuters
The "free commuters' parkinglot" on the site of the former SaksFifth Avenue store will be a thingof the past effective Monday
Stop & Shop, which now ownsthe property and which haspermitted its use. for parking sinceit acquired the site last year,announced today that "due to anunfortunate decision" by its insur-ance carrier, it must close theproperty to commuters
"The insurer's directive bans theunregulated parking of vehicles atvacant properties," the Stop &Shop announcement stated, andbarriers will be erected Monday toprevent access to the site
Any vehicle on the premises atthe time of the installation of thebarriers, the announcement continued, will be towed at itsowner's expense
"It is unfortunate our insurercame to this decision," MichaelBlazoski, Stop & Shop's senior
Continued on Page 2
Even snowplowsfelt blizzardPs fury
Digging out That continues to be the operative phase fortownship residents and businesses in the wake of the Bliz-zard of 196
The storm, which dropped more than 20 inches of gale-force driven snow on much of the Eastern Seaboard Sundayand Monday is anything but memory
By Tuesday morning virtually all roads in the communitywere passable, but many were only 1-lane wide
Also relatively clear by Tuesday were municipal parkinglots although those areas were surrounded with snow pilesapproaching 20 feet in height
Personnel of the public works department crews, who havebeen working 12-hour shifts since the storm began mid-morning Sunday, were scheduled yesterday to begin truckingthe piles of snow from the parking lots and curblmes ofmajor arteries for stock-piling in the municipality's park-lands
Town Hall has yet to assign a cost, factor to the clean-upMunicipal administrator Timothy P Gordon said Tuesday hecould not yet estimate the additional payroll costs resultingfrom the storm In addition to the extra hours in the publicworks department, he noted that there were significant over-time costs in both the police and fire departments where per-sonnel put in far more than normal hours
In terms of snow removal costs, Mr Gordon continued,"the town was in "good shape budget-wise " He" said thetown had not exhausted all funds budgeted for 1995 snowremoval expenses and noted that additional funds for stormcosts are contained in the temporary 1996 budget which theTownship Committee adopted at its reorganization meetingJanuary 4.
Mr Gordon also said the township had an "ample" supplyof sand and grit on hand Five truck loads of that materialhad been delivered to the public works garage Saturday
_JThe_seventy of the storm was manifest in several incidentswhich took place Monday: a front end loader clearing asmall, private street near the township's western boundarywas stuck in a snow drift for five hours; several plows weremired in drifts in the Glenwood area; a fire truck was unableto respond to a report of a car ablaze on Meadowbrook Roaduntil a path was cleared by a plow
With the exception of snow plows—at least those not stuck-in dnfts—very little moved here on Monday
Schools were shut that day and again on Tuesday andMonday night's meeting of the Boanhof Education was can-celed (the board session has been rescheduled for January22). Virtually all business places in the township, includingThe Mall at Short Hills, were closed Monday and that daysaw no mail delivery of any nature There was no collectionof garbage or recyclables on Monday and Town Hall wasofficially closed
The 2-day shutdown of the school system pushed the dis-trict beyond the three snow days contained in the 1995-96school calendar and means—if there are no other closings
Conlinuod on Page 4
Not a creature venturedforth, not even a thief
Unless the Blizzard of '96 ismatched by another record settingstorm, the quietest day of the yearin terms of police activity mayhave been Monday
Not surprisingly, there were noaccidents reported in the townshipand no crimes The mostnoteworthy incidents of the dayWere snow-related, with two townresidents blowing their cool dunngan onslaught of white precipitation
An Essex Street resident becameembroiled in a dispute with SalMacaluso of the Essex Countyroads and bridges department dur-ing the early afternoon while MrMacaluso was operating a snowplow on that street
Apparently the resident hadshoveled pne too many shovelfulsof snow and couldn't take itanymore He planted himself infront of the plow and refused lomove, according to police, inprotest over snow being pushedinto his driveway as the plowcleared the roadway Eventuallypolice convinced him to removehimself so that the snow could beremoved No charges were filedagainst him but he was told toexpect a summons if he continuedto hamper snow removal efforts
An Addison Drjve residentexhibited further signs of "snowdementia" after reporting to policethat a private snow removal contractor had deliberately plowedsnow into his driveway Mondaybecause he terminated his servicecontract A police investigationconfirmed that the resident'sdrjveway was indeed the onlydriveway on the street that wasblocked bnt it was uncertain
whether maliciousness had something lo do with the cause of theobstruction
Thieves apparently go intohibernation dunng cold weatherexcept for essentials Two mencoolly stole 14 cartons of Newportcigarettes from King's on MornsTurnpike Sunday afternoon andfled in a vehicle wailing outsidethe store with its motor running
The Millburn Fire Departmenthas been working around the clocksince the weekend, clearing snowaway from hydrants in addition tobattling flames The department sefforts Were stymied Mondayaround noon when a car s engineoverheated and caught fire onMeadowbrook Road Firemen had
Continued on Page 4
Inside storyProject Graduationlaunches three fundraisers See Page 2
Miller wrestling teambeats two league rivalsStory, Page 10
P a g e 2 • • • . 'THE ITEM of Miliburn and Short Hills
Project Graduation beginsyear with trio of fund-raisers
Three fund-raising endeavorsmark the beginning of the newyear for Project Graduation '96,the drug and alcohol free gradu-ation event for members of
: Miliburn High .School's seniorc ( a s a . •• . • • . ' • . • ' . • • ; ' .
; Both Oscar's Sandwich Barn andthe Miliburn Deli are planning todonate 10 per cent of their receipts .from orders placed for Super Bowl
; Sunday—January. .28—Iff ProjectjGradualion. For the organization
: to receive the donation, the patronmust mention "Project Gradu-ation." ' . " * ' • .
Project Graduation w i l l besponsoring a 2-day basketball
-clinic for middle.school studentsnext month. The clinic will be heldon February 19 and 20 and runfrom 10 a.m. to noon on bothdays. There is. a $40 fee whichcovers both sessions.
. Two adult volunteers are beingsought to assist with registration
HiltonValentineweekend
The Hilton at Short Hills is plan-ning a special pre-Valentino's Daytreat for snow-weary citizens who.manage to stay on speaking termswith their significant others untilFebruary 14. |
The Hilton will offer a series ofevents the weekend beforeValentine's Day, featuringromantic dinners in The DiningRoom or The Terrace, the secondin its "Read'Em and Eat" culinarydemonstration and dinner seriesand a special sweetheart Sundaybrunch.
Those interested in obtainingfurther information or to makereservations, which are required,can telephone 379-0100.
for the clinic. Those interested in -volunteering are asked to tele-phone Cathy Catalon at 564-9213.
Project Graduation's third fund-raiser is the sale of luxury stadiumchair, seats containing the Miliburnlogo, Delivery of the seats, isscheduled for immediately prior tothe opening pf the spring sportsseason. The sekts are priced at$22.50 apiece and orders can beplaced by. telephoning Ms..Catalon. '. ; . . . ; '.. . '
Parking lotC o n U n u o d f r o m P o g » t ;. . • • ' ' .real estate manager said. "Wewere happy to permit commuterparking as a courtesy to Ihe com-munity. However, this is acourtesy that Stop & Shop can nolonger provide at this time."
The Stop & Shop situation isidentical to that which took placeduring the period that the former.Lord & Taylor building, nowMiliburn Gateway Center, wasvacant. The owner of that propertyinitially permitted commuters touse it for parking. The practicewas discontinued at the directiveof his insurance carrier, -
' its own meeting for that night soits members could attend theSpringfield.meeting. At the sametime, Town Hall notified The Itemthat; the meeting would be. takingplace at Jonathan Dayton.• Confusion as to Ihe upcomingmeeting's subject and site was notlimited to Millbum's-Town Hall.Slop & Shop's public relationsoffice, as late as yesterday morn-ing, said it understood a substan-tive'session was scheduled at theregional high' schtxil for Tuesday.Stephen Reid', of that office", saidStop & Shop was prepared to dis-:
cuss anything the zoning boardwanted to discuss on Tuesday"wherever it decided to, hold thediscussion." , . . ' : . - . • • .
Pingry School holding openhouses at its two campuses
The Pingry School, an indepen-dent coeducational day school forstudents in kindergarten through12th grade, will hold open house
programs for prospective studentsand their students at the. school'sShort Hills and Martinsvillecampuses this month.' Both pro-grams will include so overview byPingry headmaster John Manly andopportunities ifor discussions withadministrators, faculty and stu-
.'dent; as well as-tours and refresh-ments. ,. ~ . ' •- •' '' . "'••••".
The Lower School.program forkindergarten through sixth gradestudents; which will include a
"If your planning a kitchen orbath • this- is lite perfect
seminar'
-Windy DrucV.tr,Miliburn.
Program is Fret and Opcti (o the Public
Seating is limited
Call for reservations
1-800-823-4513
panel discussion and question andanswer sessions with sixth-grade
. students, will begin at 8:30 a.m.Wednesday' at the Short Hillscampus on Country Day Drive.- -
The Middle and Upper Schoolprogram begins at 7:30 p.m. Janu-ary 23 on the Martinsville campus.
••.'' Pingry currently enrolls morethan 300 students in the LowerSchool uuf nearly 700 in its Mid-dle and Upper Schools; •:••'
' For information-about the LowerSchool program, call Nielci'DAg-.gelt at 379-4S50.. Additionalinformation about the Middle andUpper School open house can be:obtained by calling 908447*419.
January 11, 1996
Red CrossgivingCPRinstruction
A 2-session community CPRcourse will be given by the .Millburn-Short Hills Chapter ofthe American Red Crow liter, this
m o n t h . . ' - . ' • ' •The first session of the course
.will be held January 29 and thesecond session on January 31,Both sessions' will meet in thechapter house/389 Millbum Ave-nue, from 6 to 10 p.m. ;. . .•.. Registration for the course ubeing held at the chapter housebetween Ihe hours of 9 %.m. and 4p.m. Monday through Friday. .',
New JerseyChamber Music Society
New Jersey Chamber Music Society is proud to present a
"Tribute to Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr."Friday, January 12,1996 at'8":30pm
Union Congregational Church,Upper Montclair, NJ
featuring Yolanda King, reading works by her father and other poetry, and spirituals
sung by the acclaimed soprano Leslie Hamilton, Our featured pianist for the evening
is Richard Alston. .'Also on the program are Jarries Newton's""The King's Way" and
the World Prertiiere of "Soul Force" by Benjamin Verdery, performed by
the Society's outstanding artists.
Opening remarks by the HONORABLE LONNA R. HOOifS,
New Jersey Secretary of State .
Meet Yolanda King, Leslie Hamilton and the NJCMS artists at "a post-concert
champagne and dessert reception to be held at the Womanls Club of Upper Montclair,
2t)0*Cooper Ave, Upper Montclair, located a one half block from the concert site.
Concert tickets are $20 Adult / $12 Student. Reception tickets: an additional $20.
For more information or to charge tickets, please call the Society's box office at (201) 746-6068.
All profits from the concert and reception will be shared wilh Ihe Township of MonlcUir
• Dr. Martin L. Kins, Jr. Scholarship Fund, Inc.' Artwork forthe event provided by Janet Ttyior-Picktft.
January n , 1995THE ITEM of Miliburn and.Short Hills Pace 3-
h e ? S S ^ t 8 ^ - ^ - " the former owner of Nails ^ i r T a K t eit unnn tho 5 ^ e W a S ' " " S -and the salon would be closed, employees took
t h & J ^ W 9 - 8 c°; f l n d I n e w o w n e r f 0 M h e business. Today, business isinnving at the Main Street shop. .
Employees find a new owner
Rainforesttopic of talkat arboretum
Cora Hartshorn Arboretum andBird Sanctuary environmental edu-cation director Bonnie Chase willdeliver a. lecture on her trip to theAmazon rain forest in Peru thispast September i t the arboretum
Ms. Chase and her son, Ben ,were part of a scientific expeditionthat joined scientists encamped inthis remote area, in a'structure 10stories up in.the, rain forest'scanopy, to study plant-species thatare of.medicinaf interest.. The lecture, will include a slide \presentation of the Chases.1 trip up'Ihe Amazon River in thatchedboats and a hike deep into Ihe rainforest to the Amazon Center forEnvironmental Education andResearch, which serves as a basefor scientific study and consists ofmore than a million acres ofremote, uninhabited primary rainforest. • '
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91 South Orange Avenue. LivingMon. NTO W y 070.W 2l)l/W-7(XX)
She bad never owned a businessbefore, she said, but she hasalways had her tails manicuredand she was, in fact, a client of Ihesalon. Formerly a resident andsuperintendent of an apartmentbuilding on Miliburn Avenue, sixmonths ago she purchased a Vic-torian farmhouse on RidgewoodRoad: .
"When thisjjnpgrtunity.present-ed itself, I felt it was worthwhile.Keeping the store alive has keptnine, people employed and a long-time town business open," she
said!It helps that the- salon has a
relaxed, easy atmosphere, reminis-cent of a women's.meeting room.Customers — Ms. White callsthem "clients" — chat familiarlywith, manicurists — "nail tech-nicians" to use Ms. White'sterminology — while their nailsare primped and their bodies arepampered..
Whether the service provided isa European manicure, nail wrap-ping, leg waxing or paraffin treat-ment, Ms. White guarantees that'a 'visit to her salon will surely be"an experience."
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Page.4 IE ITEM of MilJanuary 11, 1996
January 11, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills
Commentary Letters t0 the editorPage 5-
Of Millburn arid Short'HillsTomes of concern to
(USPA3I8 680). lOOMHIburn Avenue
Millburn. N.I. 07041 -20J 374HOO
Y e s ; it s n o w e d r 7 \ T j d i r s r i r j w e f c A i i i , l i r s i i n y v o i . - '••••'• •There is something alwut.the human animal that <Jemarids
tliat each major snowfall, each blizzard, be the record setter,'",the calamity of all times. • . ' "'• ••
Was the stortn of Sunday-Monday of the magnitude that adecade or so from now children will be bored bythe recitalsof their elders — recitals beginning with "I remember theBlizzard of'96"?
The Item of course was born the week.after the Blizzard of'88, Because the storm preceded our birth, we cannot say werecall it. We do recall the storm of '47 and the snow and icestorm of two years ago, both more intense than what weexperienced this week... ' , • . ; .
Certainly we do not negate this week's blizzard. How canwe? Was the official depth of the snowfall in MillburnTownship 20 inches or 24 or 30? Were the drifts«as high asfour feet or six feet? What difference floes it make? At themost conservative of counts, it was a monumental stormwhich required monumental efforts by countless people torestore the community to a semblance of normalcy. To thosewho fought the storm, who cleared our roads, who providedIhe essential public services under the most trying of condi-tions, we offer our sincere thanks.-.
And to all those who have labored so hard for the past f e w -days, we hope today provides the opportunity for well-deserved rest. ' •
The weather report for tomorrow and Saturday is grim.
'Essex First'Wrong.That is our reaction to the ultimatum delivered last week
by Essex County Executive James Treffinger to as many as600 county employees. The ultimatum: If you aren't anEssex County resident within six months, you lose your job.
And 48 hours later, the Republican Executive teamed with,,the Democratic president of the Board of ChosenFreeholders, Joseph DiVincenzo, in announcing that futurecounty contracts, when not bound by state and federal rulesgoverning competitive bidding, would only be awarded tofirms maintaining an office within the county.
What was wrong with the mqve-or-jvork dictate of January3 was compounded by the office-here-6r-rio-contract dictateof January 5.
Mr. Treffinger and Mr. DiVincenzo are placing moreweight on personal residency or business residency than onexcellence of work. This is wrong.
Both Mr. Treffinger and Mr. DiVincenzo base their posi-tions on a 1978 resolution passed by the freeholder board ofthat time establishing a county residency requirement forEssex employees. The resolution was wrong in 1978; it hasbeen ignored'since then and should, in 1996, be erased.• In support of their dictates,. Mr. Treffinger and Mr.DiVincenzo mount the most specious argument that themovement of(500 county employees into Essex Countywould be a boon to the county's ailing economic climate. Ifthe employees do not relocate to Essex, the argument con-tinues, their jobs will not be eliminated, but will be filled byEssex residents and, lo and behold, the county's unemploy-ment problem will be a thing of the past.
And if you can accept those arguments, you will have noproblem believing that the opening of a storefront office-inthe heart of Newark or on Millburn Avenue or on Bloom-field Avenue by a major law firm or accounting firm/orarchitectural firm which has its headquarters in anothercounty will result in a major reduction in the county's prop-erty tax levy*.
Hogwash, hogwash, hogwash: • .For Mr. Treffinger and Mr. DiVincenzo, we offer our
unsolicited advice.Pare the county payroll where it can be reduced. If there is
a job opening and a county resident and an out-of-countyresident are equally qualified, appoint the Essex resident tothe position. Where contracts can be awarded without com-petitive bidding, ensure that the contracts go to the mostqualified firm.
And for Mr. Treffinger we have an unsolicited reminderand equally unsolicited questions. Before you campaignedfor your present position and after you attained office, youwere outspoken in your belief that county government waswithout reason for being. Why now this "Essex First"policy? Why now do you seek to build a wall around thecounty and make it a place where residency, not excellence,is what matters?
Monday's holiday closingsgarbage collection services Mon-day, however, thete will be thenormal curbside collection of co-mingled recyclable materials.
The Item office and the MillbumPublic Library will be open Mon-day.
Above and beyondEditor, fhe Item
The record snow.storm at thebeginning of this week put some ofour township, departments to -thetest and they_came through withflying colors. -Under extremely
-adverse conditions, employees ofthe township's police, fire and
, publip-wojfcsjdepartinents per-formed *:above and beyond thec a i i ; - . • . ) • • . • • , " / . . • " " .
: All during the storm our policedepartment nad a full complementof cars on (he road; they stayedover shifts, helped shovel out eachother and one officer brought hissnowblower to headquarters toassist in snow removal.
Qur fire department kept openboth fire stations to be fully readyin the event they were needed.
The road department worked 12-hour shifts to keep clearing' theroads durjng awtaffer the snow-fall. '~~~~
Thomas Walkinson and StevenWeinstein of the engineeringdepartment manned the telephonesat Town Hall on Monday.
Through it all municipal admin-istrator Timothy Gordon Was outon the road for hours monitoringconditions.
Interdepartmental cooperationwas at its best.
In^addition.JeLus not forget a|Lthe volunteers who were "onduty—among them the First AidSquad which responded to all callsand the Red Cross which wasprepared, as part of an emergencyplan, to shelter any families wholost electric power. Township resi-dents also did their part byresponding to the statewide direc-
Town Hall, the township school,system, state and federal officesand most financial institutions willbe closed Monday in observance ofthe celebration of the birthday-ofDr. Martin Luther King Jr.
There will be no- mail delivery or
Of MILLBURNand SHORT HILLSEstablished 1888
\. PUBLISHERBarbara A.' Lewis
EDITORCarter J. Bennett
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR. Tracy S. Dupuis1
Published At 100 Millbum Avenue, Millburn, NJ. 07041Editorial 201-376-1200 Circulation 379-5459Display Adv. 376-1200 Classified Adv. J -800-773-2387
live to stay off the roads during theemergency. .• I'm sure I (peak for everyone insaying, "Many thanks to all for ajob well done."
Elaine Becker•• Mayor".
Where's the honor foil? - -Editor, The Item: ' '•.*..,, In a recent- conversation yith
several other parents of middleschool children, someone com-mented hpw regrettable it is thatThe Item did not publish the list ofstudents' who made the academichonor roll. Another parent insistedthat this was not The Item'spolicy, but Millburn MiddleSchool policy.
Can you shed some light on this 'matter? I, for one, can't follow thelogic here.
Week after week I see numerous .newspaper accounts of sports-related accomplishments,, but fewif any stories about kids' academicaccomplishments. What messagedoes such one-sided coverage com-municate? That sporls is moreimportant than academic study?That it's more newsworthy? That"jocks" are. "cooler thmr"nerds"? .. • -.
rve_heard_ it^said thai.someparents object to the honor rollbecause only some kids'make it.Well, only some kids win sportstrophies, but no one objects locongratulating them.
Lefts celebrate our kids forwhatever accomplishments theymake. And let's make an effort loelevate academic honors to a rank
equal to home runs and hockeypucks. • . ." •. . . . '
StevenJL Stem. •••";' 47 Pine StreetEditor's Note: Several' years ago
the Board of Education decidedthat the. middle school honor rollwould be furnished Id Theltem forpublication only at the end of the;academic yearjJPrior tb.thaVtime,the honoffbll was provided, andpublished,' at the end of eachsemester ." •'..- •• •;
Positive experienceEditor, The Item:
Blcomingdale's is a familiar andpopular landmark in. the Millbum-Short Hills community. .
The store represents great shop-ping and "the place to be^on Sat-urdays. During the holiday seasonit had a different and special sig-nificance for five men and womenaffiliated with Jespy House, theSouth Orange independent livingcenter for adults with learning dis-abilities. • : • • • • • • -
These i n d i v i d u a l s wereemployed as temporary stock hel-pers for the holiday season. Theywere Welcomed very warmly .fromthe. first day and throughout theirslay by Gail Yudlcovitz and LydiaD'Amato of the' store's humanresource department. Both Ms.Yudkbvitz and Ms. D'AmatO7along with the department super-visors, provided on-going supportand reassurance during the hecticshopping days.
We want commend all theBlobntingdale managers and co-workers who made these employ-ees feel very much a part of (he
store's workforce. It was anexcellent job.opportunity and apositive experience. ...•_ '
It has recently come to my atten-tion .thai the East Orange Chamberof Commerce will be conducting atelemarketing campaign through-out Essex County for a children's •
. magic show it will be sponsoringin February. "While this may be aworthwhile endeavor, we would
'like to inform the community thatthis event is in no way affiliatedwith any project sponsored by theMillburn-Short Hills Chamber ofCommerce.
^Tfle Millbu'rn-Short Hills cham-' ber will be sponsoring an "Oldies"
benefit concert in May and will beutilizing the services of a profes-sional telemarketer to sell tickets.That solicitation will not beginuntil February at which time therewill be a press release announcingthe beginning of the drive.
We invite any member of th<} .community who has questionsabout any_phone solicitation they •
-Imay receive- in -the name of theChamber of Commerce to verifythe authenticity by calling us at379-1198.- .
Carrio LemermanExecutive director
MillbunvShort HillsChamber of Commerce
NO PARKING PROBLEM-The normally filled Millburn clear of[ snow, but filled to less than half of itsRailroad Station parking lot off Glen Avenue was capacity Tuesday at mid-morning.
Digging out after the stormContinued from Pago 1
this winter—the April vacation week will be shortened byone day.
The following day saw the township striving to return tonormalcy. . •
There was some, but far from complete mail service. TheShort Hills Post Office reported deliveries were'made onlyalong Morris Turnpike and to The Mall and a spokesmanfrom that'office expressed "hope to get out" to all homes ohWednesday. "Limited delivery." was the message Tuesdayfrom the Millburn Post Office and again "hope" wasexpressed for full service on Wednesday.
The management office at The Mall at Short Hills gave itsstores the option of opening Sunday as the first snow flakesbegan falling here. Approximately a dozen of the shoppingcenter stores chose to open.ibut all had shut their doors by 2p.m. Air stores were closed Monday. With "few exceptions"according to the management office, all stores opened attheir regular time Tuesday morning and by afternoon "goodcrowd shopping" was reported.
Regular garbage collection took place here Tuesday, butthe day passed without any collection of recyclable papermaterial. Municipal officials were uncertain when the Voca-tional Service, which is responsible for the curbside collec-tion, would be resuming its operations..
Both. Town Hall and the Millburn Public Library alsoreopened Tuesday morning.
Railroad commuters, although having no difficulty findinga place to park in a municipal lot Tuesday morning, foundcatching a train to be another problem. One commuter toldThe Item he arrived at the Millburn station shortly after 6a.m. and although several trains passed' through the station,it was not until after 9:30 before one stopped to take on pas-sengers.
One of the more poignant vignettes of Tuesday centered ona United Parcel Service worker who pulled'his truck along-side a four to five-foot high snow pile on Millburn Avenue.The UPS employee, took several packages from his truck,scaled the pile and trudged through a yet iinshoveledsidewalk to an office door.
The office was closed, its door was4ocked.And, if anyone cares, as. this edition of The Item went to
press, the Fnday-Saturday weather forecast was for snow.
Too much snow for thievesHartshorn Drive, in the parking lotof The Mall, at Short Hills, onMorris Turnpike, Kennedy Park-way, Parsonage Hill Road and OldShort Hills Road.
Five people were, cited formoving violations following minoraccidents during a week which saw22 accidents reported, two ofwhich were weather-related.
Continued from Page 1to call for a snow plow to clear the'street before they could reach thevehicle to extinguish the flames.An estimated $4,500 in damage
. was done to the automobile.Snow and ice on roadways made
for difficult driving conditions inthe township throughout the week.Minor accidents were reported on
Coming events in the townshipToday, January 11
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver sales-room open.Monday, January 15
Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday.Township public schools closed.
Tuesday, January 167:30 p.m. Unity Group meeting.
, Millburn Public Library.Wednesday, January 17
7 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall.Thursday, January 18
1 lo 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver sales-room open.
7:30 p .m. Friends of theMillbum Library meeting. Mill-burn Library.Monday, January 22
1 p.m. Fireside Book DiscussionGroup discussion of "StoneDiaries" by Carol Shields. Mill-bum Library.
8 p.m. Millburn Movie MakersFilm and Video Club meeting.Bauer Community Center.Tuesday, January 23 ' •
8 p.m.' Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Thursday, January 25
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver sales-
, No. 43 meeting. Elks Club No.2004. Springfield Avenue, Spring-field.Monday, January 29
7:45 p.m. Board of Educationmeeting. Education Center.Tuesday, January 30
7:45 p.m. Township Committeebudget meeting. Town Hall.Thursday, February 1
1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for theNeedy jewelry and silver salesv
room open. V'•
Monday, February 58 p.m. Board of Adjustment
meeting. Town Hall.8 p.m. Millbum Movie Makers
Film and VideoCIub-meeting.Bauer Community Center/' ,-' *Tuesday, February 6
8 p.m. Township Committeemeeting. Town Hall.Wednesday, February 7
8 p.m. Board of RecreationCommissioners meeting. BauerCommunity Center.
8 p.m. Planning Board meeting.Town Hall. '. . '
Theater timetableMlUburn Theater ,
N t a a . ( E ) Today: 8:00, Fri & Mon-Thurs: 8:00, Sat & Sun 1:00, 4:30. 8:15Twelve Monkey»'(R) Today: 7:00, 9:30, Frl & Mon-Thurs: 7 0 0 , 9:30. Sat & Sun:1:15, 4:00, 7:00,9:30 •
Valentine jewelry show opensFriday at Nussbaiim gallery
VALENTINE JEWELRY-This work by Kiwan Wang "isamong items whigh will be displayed at the NationalInvitational Valentine Jewelry Show opening tomor-row at the Sheifa Nussbaum Gallery.
Two sales associates, SallyRowe and Danna Sleek', of thelocal Degnan Boyle office ofPrudential New Jersey Realty haveplaced third and fifth respectivelyin a ranking of 330 sales associatesin the company's 18 officesthroughout central and northernNew Jersey.
Ms. Rowe and Ms. Steck are
frequent winners of sales associa-tes of the month and the. Millburn-Short Hills office is consistentlyranked among the top producingoffices within the company,according lo William 0 . KcleherJr., president and chief executiveofficer of Prudential New JerseyReally. •" ft . ,
Townihip ordinance prohibits dogsfrom running at largo. Dog ownors• I to arc requlro-d, by ordinance, tocarry a poopar'tcoopsr whon walkingtlulr p i t i . '
An exhibit of sculptural jewelryby Zbigniew Chpinacki will beone o f the highlights of the Hlhinnua) National InvitationalValentine Jewelry Show whichopens at the Sheila Nussbaum Gal-lery tomorrow. ,. •'.%..
"The.show at the'Millhurn Ave-nuegallef)'continues through Feb-ruary 17. "•. ' . • '" '. "•'•'•••..
Mr. Chojnacki uses a variety of-materials including gold^ silver,ivory, ebony and mother, of pearlin his contemjwrarjv dimensionalJewelry. He was.tno-recipient ofthe first prize in the "Silver 1981"art exhibition in his native Poland
Cancer Carestarting 5support,sessions Jan. 23
Cancer Care" of New Jersey issponsoring five support groups-at-its main office at 241 MillbumAvenue beginning January 23 forcancer victims and their friendsand families.
All groups will be led by profes-sional social workers and pre-group softening is required. Those 'interested in obtaining additionalinformation or'to register can tele-phone the Cancer Care office at379-7500.' :. '
and his work has been shown infine galleries throughout theUnited States and Europe.
Other artists represented in thisyear's show include Janet Alix,Talya Baharal, Hutch Babikian.Susan Bethany,- Tami Pean, ClaireDinsmore, .Kathleen Dustin,Donald Friedlich, Jiwpn Han, Bar-bara'Hendricks, Nancy Karpel,Deborah K r u p e n u , Dav idi .aPlantzv Lyle;.Leister, Kim'L u ' c c i - E l b u a l y , B a r b a r aMcpadyen. Celia O'Kelley, MaryAnn 'Spavins Owen, Carla Polek,Mary Rogers, Susan Sloan, KiwonWang and Carol Webb.
MILLBURN -!'MUSIC CENTER jPrivate Lessons On All Instruments
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Page 6
Rev. Wildrickleads serviceat Pilgrim
• -. Sunday's 10:30 a.m. service ofthe Pilgrim Congregational Churchin. the Deerfield School'will be ledby the Rev. Dr. Kenyon J..Wildrick'.
• His topic for the morning mes-'sage is; "Putting more. Meaninginto Your Life." Dr..Wildrick willbe assisted in the service by the-
, Rev. Virginia Scott and the Rev.. KeiitEstler. • • ' • ' . . .
, The-Chancel Cho]r will sing. Denna'rd's "Hush, Somebody'sCallin'My Name", and bass soloistJ.'B. Davis w i l l s i n g HallJohnson's arrangement of "Rideon,.King Jesus."; .
' Doris Osterstock will welcomeworshipers as they arrive. Ushersfor the service will be MargaretHowarth and Jean Koss. DorothyKing will be the hostess at 'thediaconate reception following theservice.
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short HillsJanuary 11, 1996
.')-•
. January 11, 1996
Sunday serviceplans announcedby Christ Churclr
The Rev. Canon LeonardFreeman, Christ Church rector,will .preach and celebrate HolyEucharist this Sunday, the secondSunday after Epiphany, at thechurch s.8 a.m. service and preachat the 9:30 a.mf service of Morn-ing Prayer. !
The Rev. Victoria G'eerMcGralh, assistant rector,, willpreach at the 11:30 a.m. service.' Scripfure lessons for the day will
be taken from Isaiah 49, ICorinthians 1 and John 1. John'sgospel tells the account of Jesuscallfng'Andrew to be a' disciple. .
Music, under the direction oforgariist and choirmaster Jeffreyf u l l e r , wil l include What,Wondrous Love Is This," an earjvAmerican' hymn arranged Torchoir, organ, and handfiells byR o b e r t H u n t . , : " • • - • - • ' •" . • •><' • '..A coffee "hour will follow the,
9:30 service.
St. Rose School now holdingregistration foT 1996-97 year
Registration for the SL_RbseSchool's 1996-97 academic year isnow underway for those.who arecurrently attending that school.
Jn-hou.se registration for families
American HeartAssociation-
Medical miraclesstart with research
registering a pre-school child endsJanuary 19 and on January 26 for'those registering students invkin-dergarten through the eighthgrade.
School officials state that, someof the classes are already at or nearcapacity and urge that parentsadhere to registration deadlines inorder to guarantee placement. ,
Registration for new pre-schoolers will begin January 22;the registration period for new kin-dergarten through eighth grade stu-dents begins February 5. There isno guarantee of placement of newstudents if registration is madeafter the deadline dates.
Raphael WeillServices for Raphael Weill of
South Orange Avenue were heldyesterday.' Mr. Weill, wbxfwas 80,died Sunday in his home.
Mr. Weill was the founder andpresident of Interstate Wrecking,Inc.- in Springfield for 50 years 'before retiring 10 years ago. •- He was graduated in 1938 from
New York University With abachelor's degree. A captain in theArmy during- World War II, heserved in the Pacific Theater.:
Mr. Weill was a member of andfund raiser for The Daughters ofIsrael in West Orange and a mem-ber of-lhe Men's Club of TempleB'nai Abraham in Livingston.. He held memberships in the
<3reen Brook Country Club' inNorth Caldwell and.in the East-pointe Country Club, in PalmBeach Gardens, Fla. ;• :
Born in Jersey City, he lived inWes,t,grange before moving here
'; 3.9yearsaj6;w': . . . , 'iSu,rviving;are his wife/ Patricia;
tHree daughters,, Harriet Rothfeld,Laura Brown tod Phyllis Forkos;three brothers, :S. Bernard,Leonard and Maurice; and fourgrandchildren.
Helen MarshallPrivate services were held Janu-
' ary 4 forHelen Gamble Marshallra township resident for manyyears. Mrs. MarshaUTwhb was91, died January 2 at the GardenTerrace Nursing Home, Chatham.
. Her husband, the late Elgin Mar-shall, had been a chairman of theEssex County Republican Party. .
Mrs. Marshall, who was bom in'West. Orange, is survived by a son,Bruce Marshall of Plainfleld, agrandson and three great-grand-children.
Additional church
news on Page 8
Christina Mockett Dr. Gerald IJonda dies at 86Word has been'received here of
the death January 3 of formertownship, resident Christina'Mock-ett. Mrs. Mockett, who was 84,"died o n j x n s Island, N.Y. follow-ing a short illness.
A native of Renfrew Scotland,she emigrated to the United Statesin 192S and lived here from 1949to .1969, Prior, to moving to thetownship, Mrs. Mockett lived inNutley and Los Angeles. - , • , ' : : • '. She moved to Oceanport in 1969
and to Orient, N.Y. in..l983.'>in>.Mockett and her husband, Alfred,also maintained a winter residencein St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands,for the past 25 years.- ' ; -j
In addition to her husband, she .is survived by a daughter,Katharine Mockett-Oberteuffer ofLexington, Mass.,.a son, DouglasMockett of Rancho Palos iVerdes,Calif., a sister, Morag Luckham ofGlen Cove, N.Y., and four grand-children. •
Young people'sservice planned
A Saturday morning servicegeared for children will be held atCongregation B'nai Jeshurun Janu-ary 20 at 9:40 a.m. •
The service will feature a puppetshow by Richard and Treasure
...Cohen ..,>. :.Parents and grandparents are
invited to attend the service withtheir young children.
Private services, are being heldfor former township resident Dr.Gerald Fonda. Dr. Fonda, whowas 86, died January 4 at his homein Springfield. • . • .
Dr. Fonda maintained bisophthalmology office on MillburnAvenue until 1980 and then, forIS years, practiced at St. Barnabas
: Medical Center where he ran the .Low' Vision Clinic; Prior to his-retirement last year,, Dr. Fonda -alsa.founded the Low VisionClinic in New York City. '.'..•,:•
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' THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7
• A U.S. Army Air Corps veteranof World War' II, Dr. Fonda wasbora in Johnstown, N,Y., receivedhis bachelor's degree fromFordham University and his medi-cal degree from. the. New YorkUniversity Medical School in19411 • . - "
He is survived by his wife,'.Lois,a son, Michael , four daughters1 ,;Kathleen, McHugh, Christine, Sal--jy Neuhauser and Nancy Hinlde, a ;brother, Dr . D o n a l d , and fivegrandchildren." •.'•.•,•... ; •-..•..'
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An Open Letter to the Millburn Board of Education and theMillburn Education Association from the Short Hills Association
IT'S TIME FOR REASONON TEACHERS' SALARIES!
The time has come1 to call a halt to unreasonable increasesin the Millburn Township school sys-tem. Millburn Township taxpayers have endured sobering changes in their own economic situa-tions since the last school labor contract was signed. ,
these economic realities must be taken into consideration in the upcoming negotiationson salaries and benefits for teachers and administrative personnel. These two items nowaccount for 85 percent of the school budget! - •
The current labor contract expires in May 1996. The new agreement will probably commit tax-payers for three years. Meanwhile, Township jtaxpayers have been hit hard by changes in the cor-porations that employ them: . • •»
• Layoffs due to downsizing, mergers and bankruptcies• Salary stagnation -• Reduced benefits
Compare this dilemma to the existing teachers'environment:
• Unlimited tenure - making layoff difficult, if not impossible• Salary increases that exceed inflation• Health, sickness, vacation and retirement benefits that exceed those of most
private companies• ' • . . . ' • * •
As corporate compensation has changed, so have federal and state government funding prac-tices. The result is an increasing tax burden at the local government level. For example, the man-dated State Comprehensive Plan for Educational Improvement will almost certainly hit Millburntaxpayers in their pocketbopk.
The Short Hills Association expects the Board of Education and the Millburn EducationAssociation that represents the teachers to be aware of the economics facing Townshiptaxpayers, A fair and equitable agreement can be negotiated that will be in the best inter-ests of the children, teachers and taxpayers - //economic realities are understood andacted upon. .(•
Barbara Blau .Geraldine ComerciAl Connellee'PatDohertyGeorge GoffeClem HolgateMalcom MacPhersonJohn McGee
Dan Mdntyre.Maryjahe MiltonNancy Ne&sJoe PacelleJames PayerCarolyn RummelDavid SaltzmanJon Younger
• c \
Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn ahd.Short Hills January 11, 1996January. 11,1996 '4.
• '(fsSth Bouton leading service Wyoming beginning 5-week Church plansChurch #udy.ofthe Book of Isaiah February 10
Or. James A. ScottGiving King ssrmon
Dr. Warren H. Bouton, Com-munity Congregational Church'ssenior minister, will lead Sunday's10:30 .a.m. service. Dr. Boutonwill be assisted by congregant Dar-ren Luckfield. ' • • J
Dr. Bouton'sienpon, "A Light'to the Nations," is based uponSunday's Scripture reading, Isaiah49:1-7. His preaching text comes .
. from verse 7: "I will give you as alight to thd nations that my salva-tion' shall reach lo the end of the .
' • e a r t h . - " •'• . "•'. ' - " • ; • • . : • • ' •
The Chancel Choir, as the offer-lory anthem, will sing Gounod's"Send Out Thy Light; and Thy:Truth." The solo preceding th6sermon, "The People That Walkedin Darkness Have Seen a Great -
, Light," by Handel will be sung by>- jbaritone William Uclcer.
Members and visitors arrivingfor the service will be welcomed inFellowship Hall by Jessica and
Jeshurun, Newark churchholding King tribute Friday
Martin Lulher King Jr.. Day willbe commemorated through a spe-cial service tomorrow evening atCongregation B'nai Jeshurun.
- Delivering the sermon at the ser-vice, which begins at 8:30 p.m. inthe South Orange Avenue con-gregation, will be the Rev. Dr.James. A. Scott, pastor ofNewark's Bethany Baptist Church.
-Taking part in the service will bethe Newark church's 40-voice Sun-rise Choir as well as the B'naiJeshurun Choir.
In addition to serving as pastorof Bethany Baptist Church since1963rDr—ScotHs-an-associateprofessor at Rutgers Universityand is a former adjunct professorat Princeton University.
Dr. Scott, who received his doc-toral degree in social planning andpolicy development, is a memberof the board of governors of Mos-cow (Russia) Baptist Seminary, the 'board of trustees of United Hospi-tal in Newark and is a member ofthe Black Clergy of Northern New 'Jersey. He served as president of -the American Baptist Churches in1992-93. :
. Bethanv Baptist Church is a 122-year-old institution located indowntown Newark. It has a mem-bership of 2,200 persons.
Tomorrow evening's service atB'nai Jeshurun is open to the pub-lic. ... -
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FamiliesIn Transition
•Mother-Child supportgroupsforseparaled 'and divorced women
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T?JG NCJW Center tor Woman is a non-soctanan, non-profit project sponsored byThe National Council oljowish Women, Essex County Section
Kevin Lee, and in the sanctuarynarlhex byBemice Chin.
Following the servictf, hostsfrom the Growth Committee areLynn Magrane, Allison Lee andJulie Meyerholz. '•'••... •
Events on the church calendarinclude a meeting of the Mommyand Me circle for preschool chit-.dren at 10 o'clock this' morning-and youth choir rehearsals at 4:30and s; o'clock this afternoon. '•
Church offices and buildingswill be closed Monday in obser-vance pf Martin Luther King Day,but the benevolence committeewill meet that: evening at 8o ' c l o c k . '•'••'••
On Tuesday,:Friendly Servicewill meet at 10 a.m. The churchalso wilt host the.jnonthly lun-cheon meeting of the Millburn-Short Hills Clergy Association atnoon Tuesday.
• Additional churchnews, obituaries
on Page 6
A ^ dyIsaiah will begin Tuesday evening
' at Wyoming Presbyterian Church.The class will meet weekly at 8.
p.m. in the church parlor, and beled by Dr. Daniel, Fleming, »member of the department ofHebrew and Judaic studies at New -York University, • ' • •
Sunday's 10 aim. service at .Wyoming Presbyterian will be ledby the Rev. Ronald Johnson. Hissermon' is entitled, "Re,tu/njngCod's Call." Scripture, readingswill be from Isaiah 49:1-7 and
,John 1:29-42. . ' ..-. .
To commemorate the birthday ofDr. Martin. Luther King Jr., thechurch choir will sing three.African-American spirituals: "I'vefiot Peace Like a River," "-Amen,Amen" and "My Lord, What aMorning."
- Regular church school classeswill meet during the service andinfant arid toddler care will be pro-vided. Following the service, theYouth Choir wilfrehearse at 11:30
meet at 1 p.m. . >
Catholic-Jewishtheology topic ofJan. 19 dialogue
Difference! between Catholicand Jewish theology and ethics.
, will be the subject of a dialoguenext week conducted. by Rabbi,Steven Bayar of Con
The annual Christ Church rum-.mage sale will be held February 10from 9 a.m. until 1p.m. The sale.willbeheld in the church's ParishHall. •
Articles on sale will includesports equipment , : smallappliances, furniture, televisionsets, stereos, linens, toys and clo-thing. Items not sold, on February10 will be available free of charge.
Sheafcan, a professor *t St. NorbertCollege. •• . , - •-The dialogue' will be held Janu-
ary 19 at 8:15 p.m. at B'nai Israel.Dr. Sheahari- holds a doctorate '
from St. Louis University in his-torical and moral theology and amaster's of divinity degree fromWashington Theoldgical Union.
Rabbi Bayar, who holds amaster's degree in religious studiesfrom the University of Virginia, isthe author of books and articles onJewish education and has preparedcurricula on theology and ethics. ,
Those wishing to contribute tothe sale are advised that all ;donated items, must be clean and,serviceable. Items may be dropped'off at the church /rom February 4to February 9. - .
The rummage sale is organizedby the church's Young People'sFellowship with funds raised usedfor the group's outreach activities.
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end atmosphere. Once you step Inside, you're sure to forget about the worries of the day.and have~a thoroughly great Hme^MexIcan stylel
After a warm greeting from manager Edgar, customers are quickly attended to by afriendly staff. The atmosphere Is outstanding here and truly Infectuous. Some walls—painted by Mexicans from Pueblor-beautlfully depict their country's history; whileothers display large photographs of days gone by. Then Ihere Is the food. All selectionsare prepared In a heallh-corisclous way that doesn't leave out the taste. Only soya oil Isused in frying and dishes can be made to order. Lunch Includes such delights as huevosrancheros, two fried eggs sandwicheibefween quick fried corn tortillas covered with aspecial sauce or huachlnago a la VeracnJzona, fish fillet with tomato sauce, olives, on-ions, Mexican herbs and red peppers. If you can't make up your mind, not to worry, trythe dally lunch special for a reasonable S5.95. Complete with quesadlllas—soft flour tor-tilla stuffed with cheese and Mexican sausage—your choice ot soup and any two menuItems, It's the perfect solution for theundedded. If you're too busy to slay, order It to go
Starting at $9.25, dinner Includes a flavorful selection of steak, chicken, seafood andvegetable dishes, Appetizers such as the aquacate relleno. half avocado stuffed withshrimp and covered In a special sauce, the homemade tortillla chips, and the chila-qulles, fried tortilla strips covered'Wlth shredded chicken, beef, shrimp or pork, sourcream, shredded cheese and 6pedal red sauce, are certain to please. The black beansoup and the Mexican meatballs In a homemade, mildly spiced red sauce are equallydelicious. Other offerings include the combination vegetarian plate with cheese enchi-lada, cheese chile relleno and a guacomole burrito and the popular camarones Aca-pulco, shrimp stuffed with cheese and wrapped in bacon, served with a Mexican greensauced rice.and salad. With some 30 dishes to choose from—most served with tradi-tional rice and retried beans—selection is. not a problem ol El Bandido. A dally special Iseven offered such as the all-time favorite salmon and sausage borracha—broiled sal-,mort fillet topped with borracha sauce, served with olives, capers, zucchini, onions to-'malos and beer. All.meals are full of flavor but not overpowering with spices, unlessrequested. ' ' • . . '
' As you await your order, sit back and enjoy a complimentary quesadllla while listen-ing to the soothing sounds of the strolling guitarist. Or, stop over to the, bar and experi-ence a Mexican beer, frozen mafgarita or some Sangria, made El Bandido style usingthe finest wines, triple sec, orange juice, (rash frails and lopped with brandy. For a per-fect (Inlsh, try an authentlc'dessert such as the homemade flan, sweet tamaleor thesweet chlmichanga. ., 'J.; ' ' . ' . ' •
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THE ITEM of Millbujn and Short Hills Page 9
Dr. Jill H. Kingsly and br. Robert A. Friedman
Dr. Jill Kingsly is wedto Dr. Robert Friedman
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Dr. Jill Hilary'Kingsly, adaughter of Myraa Kibgsly of Fal-mouth Street and Boca Raton, Fla.and the late Dr. Martin HowardKingsly, was married September10 to Dr. Robert Aaron Friedman,a son of Judy and Jon Friedman ofMt. Lebanon, Pa.
Rabbi Steven Kushner performedthe ceremony.at The Hilton atShort Hills-where-a reception fol-lowed.
Dr, Lisa Kingsly of New YorkCity, sister of the bride, was maidof honor.. Serving as bridesmaidswere Lori Dulborg of Chicago,sister of the bridegroom, SandraFriedman of Columbia, Md. andKatherine Pesce.of Fairfield,Conn. .
Dr. Richard Friedman ofColumbia, brother of. thebridegroom, was best man. Serv-ing as ushers we!re.-Dr,. KennethKingsly of Boston-and MichaelDulberg of Chicago. Adam anilDaniel Friedman of Columbiawere ring bearers.
The bride is keeping her name.A 1981 Millburn High Schoolgraduate, she was graduated magna
' cum laude from the University ofPennsylvania and received.hermedical degree from the AlbertEinstein College of Medicine. Shecompleted an internship at Over-look Hospital , a radiologyresidency at Montefiore MedicalCenter and a fellowship in mus-culoskeletal imaging at New YorkCity's Hospital for SpecialSurgery. .
The bridegroom received hismedical degree from Case WesternReserve University and completeda radiology residency at the Uni-versity of Colorado HealthSsiences Center. He completed afellowship at The Cleveland" ClinicFoundation.
t- Following a wedding trip to- Thailand, the couple is residing in
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Guild holding _ _ „activities expo are wed in JPorflinH Maim* playingin concert
The Delbwton Mothers Guild -**1 " * U *•* X. U l l l a l l U . I V l d j U l C Five township young musician
Miss Maginh, Peter Yauch 5 young musicians
will hold i summer activitiesexposition February 10 from 10t.m. to 4 p.m. in the gymnasiumof ibeMomstown school.
their parents ire invited to attendand receive information on sum-rner camps, travel in this countryand abroad, wilderness and adven-ture programs and opportunitiesfor community service,.
Their is no admission charge tothe exposition. :•• . :
B i r t h S - : ; : . ' - ; ' V : : ^ 'Mr. and Mis. Paul L. Lorenti of
Andover, Mass.,,announce thebirth, of a daughter, MichelleDiana, December 1 in Lawrence,Mass. Mrs. Lorenti is the formerSusan.von GUhn; daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Theodore A. von GLahnof Osprey,' Fla., formerly of the.township. Paternal grandparents
, are Mrs. John Lorenti of Everett,Mass., and the late Mr. Lorenti.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons 3rdof Norwell, Mass., announce thebirth of 'a daughter, HallieElizabeth, December 20 at Brig-ham and Women's Hospital, Bos-ton, Mass. Mrs. Gibbons is theformer Carolyn Petrillo, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. DominickPetrilloof Marlboro Township, formerly
• of Briarwood Drive. Paternalgrandparents are'Mr. and Mrs.John Gibbons Jr. of Yarmouth-
. port, Mass., formerly of Chatham.
Patricia Mary Maginn of Port-land, Maine, daughter of JaniceMorrison of Latham, N.Y. and
-• MichaerMa^lnBT)f"tondonville",fg e s a n d N.V., was married September 9 to' " Peter Larsen Yauch, son of Mrs.
JohnH. Yauch of Failey.Koad an<fthe late Mr. Yauch. V
trader for German Commerzbankin New York Cii
The nuptial mass took place at'Sacred Heart Church in Portland,and a reception followed on GreatDiamond Island. . •• . • '
Kathryn Linsenmeyer of Port-land served as maid of, Honor.Bridesmaids rwere Sheri Olivia ofPortland, Lesl( DeVjto of Chailot-
. tesville, Vs.,-Deirdre Ladd ofCambridge, Mass., Maura.Carney 'o f Mur^ow,' rj.H. and the
' bridegroom's sisters, Sarah Yauchof Secaucus and Ann Yauch of thetownship! •: '
Eric Diaz of New York Cityserved as best man. Ushers wereJeff Sullivan of Jacksonville, Vt.,Jim Murphy of Worcester, Mass.,Dan O'Conor of Chicago, HI.,Peter Hess Skau of New York Cityand the bridegroom's brothers,John Yauch of Verona and Tony.Yauch of the township. . "
Mr. and Mrs. Yauch are gradu-ates of Holy Cross College. Thebride received her master ofscience degree ip nursing fromMassachusetts General Hospital.She is'employed by the federalgovernment as a public healthnurse. The bridegroom isemployed as a foreign exchange
_ musiciansare scheduled to play with the N.J.Youth Orchestra in a January 21concert 'at Morristown High'School. • ' • . ; .
Orchestra members from the 'township are Lawrence Ferrara,Elnaz Firoz, Raymond Malo, Jia-Mei Qian and Dena Sloan.
The Morristown concert will getunderway at 3 p.m. Admission isby door donation. •
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Page 10THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 11,1996:
MHS wrestling squad off to 2-0 startBy Jim Connelly
. . . . . . . Staff Photo by Jim ConnellyON BENDED KNEE-Millburn's Mike DeMarino (right)works against Madison Borough's Chris Dunne dur-ing his 14^7 win at 15.2 pounds Saturday afternoon.
Millburn Hoopsters findrough sledding early onBy Jim Connelly
The first few weeks of Mike'Tierney's reign as coach of theMillburn High School boys' bas-ketball team have been anythingbut easy.
Tierney has seen his team losefive of its first seven games, thedeparture of the squad's lonereturning starter from the 16-8squad of 1994-95 and employedfour different sets of captains. Onlop of that, two games have beensnowed out and the possibilityexists that tomorrow's scheduledgame at Caldwell may also-fallvictim to Old Man Winter.
The Millers' lone wins to datehave been a 65-59 overtime vic-tory over Jonathan Dayton onDecember 22 and last Thursday's47-34 win at Pequannock.
Millburn, with the departure offormer team captain Kareem Dickfollowing the second game of theseason, finds itself without a single.returning regular as the 1995-96season swings into full gear.
The squad's playing captains arenow senior guard Dave Feiner,-senior forward Bryan May andjunior forward Chris May. Otherplayers who been getting .theirshare of playing lime includesenior forward Mike Lester, seniorguards Jamie Monica and Jeremy.
f;irls' basketball team edge Nut-ey's seventh and eighth grade
team 38-37 January 3 at the Mill-bum Middle School.
Millburn (6-1, 3-0 in the BergenCounty Girls Athletic League)used a full court zone press tojump out to 10-0 first-quarter lead.Nutiey battled back to even.thescore at 15 early in the secondquarter. A 7-3 run to end the halfgave Millburn a 22-18 lead at the
Millburn extended its lead tonine in the third quarter, a lead itmaintained until a late Nutieyrunafter Go'nnella fouled out cutthe final margin to a single point.
Buckley (11 of 16) and Gonnella(three of four) .combined for 14points at the foul line. CarolynCooney (eight, rebounds,' fivesteals) and Catherine Benedict (sixrebounds, four steals) also contrib-uted to the Millburn victory.
Weinberg, junior guards AdamApirian and Kurt Wenger, .juniorforward Robert Konsig andsophomore forward Justin Siegel.
CAGE NOTES-Chris Mayscored a career-high of 20 pointsin Millburn's most recent outing, a78-60 loss at Morris Catholic Fri-day night. The game was tied at 33at the half. The Crusaders out-scored the Millers 45-27 over thefinal 16 minutes.
Friday's loss dropped the Mil-lers to J-3 in the Suburban Divi-sion of the Northern Hills' Confer-.ence. ••
Millburn is looking at going atleast a week between games due to
" postponements caused by the Bliz-zard of'96. •
Not only was this past Tuesday'shome contest with DePaul wassnowed out but today's scheduledhome game against .West Essex hasbeen postponed as the North Cald-well school needs the date tomakeup a snowed out ColonialHills Conference game.
An attempt will be made to res-chedule for the Millburn-WestEssex contest for a date later in theseason: . .
The Millers are scheduled toVisit league rival Caldwell tomor-row night'but the status of thatgame also appears to be in jeopar-dy as more snow Is in the forecastfor tomorrow.
The starting time of the January19 home game against, WestOrange has been changed from7:30 to_4 p.m.
This coining~Wednesday is the"cutoff date for teams to declarewhether they intend to take part inthe 1996 Essex County Tourna-ment. The tournament pairingswill be determined on January 22.Play in the 1996 ECT is scheduledto begin with preliminary round,action on January 27.
Maleh, Fine sparkMillburn cage win
Jordan Maleh scored 14 point'sand Sean Fine added 11 Saturdayto lift Millburn's fifth and sixthgrade boys' basketball team to a57-35 victory overj Mentclair.
Millburn (5-1), Mfich built a.24-' 7 halftime lead, alb received solid'' play from Chris Tansey (six points
and eight reboundi) and a strongdefensive effort from JonathanBlonstein. \
Upcoming games for the Mill-burn cagers are this evening atCedar Grove at 7 o'clock and Sat-urday afternoon against Livingstonat 5:30 at Millburn High School.
So far, so good for the MillburnHigh School wrestling team.
The Millers improved to 2-0 onthe season Saturday afternoon withtheir second defeat of a NorthernHills Conference, Suburban Divi-sion rival in less than 48 hours,this one being a 45-33 decisionover visiting' Madison. Saturday'striumph came on the heels of acome-from-behind 37-36 win atCaldwell last Thursday evening.
Millburn built a 24-0 advantageagainst Madison (1-1) as it regis-tered two pins and two forfeit vic-tories in the first'four matches Sat-urday afternoon." .
Miller freshman Dan Bookstabertook just 47 seconds to pinMadison's Carmen Piccolo at 103pounds. Senjor Fred Udell uppedthe Millburn lead, to 12-0 with afall in 1:32 against Madison's JoeChiarolonza at 112. Forfeit vic-tories by Fred Huang at 119 and .Matt Shapiro at 125 followed thepins by Bookstaber and Udell. •
Madison shaved the Millburnlead in half, 24-12, on pins by Lea.Canter against Miller sophomoreMalt Shear in 5:28 at 130 and by.David DelDuca in 53 secondsagainst Millburn freshman RichRosenblatt at 135.
Millburn junior Mike Prioreboosted his squad's lead to 18points with when he pinnedMadison's Bruce Simmons in 2:52
~ at 140 pounds. The next bout alsoended on a fall, with Madison'sVinnie Armenti pinning Millburnsenior Jim Agriantonis in 3:10 at145 pounds. Armenti's fall shaved
the Millburn lead to 30-18..The first bout that went the dis-
Jance followed in the next match, a14-7 decision by Miller senior co-captain Mike DeMarino againstMadison's Chris Dunne at 152.DeMarino's victory upped Mill-burn's lead to 33-18.
Sean MacDougall's pin of Miller,freshman Andrew Spey in 3:17 ati l60 started another streak of four
consecutive bouts-that would endon falls'. MacDougall's pin pulledthe Dodgers to within nine pointsof the Millburn lead at 33-24.
Millburn senior Adam Pedowitzjust beat the horn ending the sec-ond period to pin Mike Sena at4:00 at 171 and give the Millers a .-39-24 lead. Madison again pulledto within nine points at 39-30when Rich Altonito pinned Miller 'senior John. Spey in 2:34 at 189pounds. . •
. Millburn picked up its finalpoints of the match on a pin by
, jiinio^ Ga.be Rhodes in 3:46against Madison's. Steve SiciliandJ215 ' 'Madison heavyweight Chris Get-
Uch's 10-8 decision against Mill-bum senior co-captain Fans Fansmade the final score 45-33.
MILLER NOTES-Miflburnovercame a 24-3 deficit to edgeCaldwell in the dual opener forboth squads last Thursday in Cald-well.
Millburn's comeback began withdecisions by Shear, a last-second5-4 winner at 13S, a 12-4 decisionby .Priore at 140 and a come-from-behind 5-4 win by Agriantonis at14S. Falls by Andrew Spey andDeMarino at 1S2 and 160 respec-.:...,.: _.:. .... . . - , . . , m f r o n l f o r
Caldwell regained the lead at 30-25 on a fall by Russell Baldwinagainst Pedpwiti at .171.
A forfeit victory by John Spey at189 and a fall by Matt Spey in1:56 against Anthony Marangi at215 gave Millbum an insurmount-able 37-30 cushion. Caldwell's
1995 state place winner', heavy-weight Anthony Casciano closedout the match with a pin in 47 sec-onds of Millburn's Fans.
The January 3 snow out againstJonathan Dayton has been res-cheduled for tonight at 7 atDayton.
Other upcoming matches includea home match against Barringer at1 p.m. Saturday and a 7 p.m. con-test •& West.Orange on Wednes-day. •
Millburn High School sportsschedule'for the coming week
Today, January 11 ..Fencing at'Morris Hills. 4 p.m.Freshman girls' basketball at
Passaic Valley, 4 p.m.Winter track: Northern Hills
Essex County freshman, sopho-more, junior varsity champion-ships. Seton Hall University. 5:30p.m.
Wrestling at Jonathan Dayton. 7p.m.
Millburn placesin two Essex races
n, Higha fifth-place finish in
Millburn, High School cameih fifhpl
shuttle hurdles and aaway withthe boys'sixth-place showing in the girls'distance medley January 2 id theEssex County Relays at Seton HallUniversity. . .
Paul Song, Chris Sheehan,Eugene Fung and Tae Kuk placedfifth in the boys' shuttle hurdles in37.1
Elizabeth Innis, Carly Mar-cantonio, Kelly Milton and JulieSilverman .took sixth place in thegirls' distance medley in 14:58.2.
.. Friday, January 12Swimming: Essex County
championships. Seton Hall Uhiver>sity, South Orange. 9 a.m.
Ice hockey vs. Toms River East.7 p.m. South Mountain Arena,West Orange.
Girls' basketball vs. Caldwell.7:30 p.m.
Boys' basketball at Caldwell.7:30 p.m.
Freshman boys' basketball atCaldwell. 4 p.m.
Freshman girls' basketball vs.Caldwell. 4 p.m.
; Saturday, January 13Wrestling vs. Barringer. 1 p.m.'
Tuesday, January 16Boys' basketball vs. Montville.
4 p.m. .Freshman boys' basketball vs.
Montville. 4 p.m.Girls' basketball at Montville. 4
p.m.Fencing at West Milford. 4 p.m.
Wednesday, January 17Swimming at Newark Academy.
4" p.m.Freshman girls' basketball at
Montville. 4 p.m.Wrestling at West Orange/ 7
p.m.
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Stalf Photo by Jim ConnollyTIED UP-Mike Priore of Millburn (right) grappleswith Madison's Bruce Simmons at 140 pounds Satur-day afternoon. Priore prevailed on a fall in 2:52. :
Bearcats post 22-4 rec hoopleague victory against Tigers
Six points by Samanlha Reback,five apiece by. Laurep Andersonand Jennifer Ting and four by LisaGuterman powered the Bearcats toa 22-4 win over the Tigers Satur-day in the recreation department'sfourth and fifth grade girls' basket-ball league. . .
The Bearcats also received soliddefensive outings from LaurenBusby and Melanie Schwartz.'
, Heather Jakub scored all four of
1996 Little Leagueplayer registrationsessions planned
The Millburn-Short Hills LittleLeague will register new playersfor the 1996 season January 17from 7 to 9 p.m. and January 20from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Gero
' Park recreation building on WhiteOak Ridge Road.
Registration is open to townshipboys and girls who have not pre-viously played in the league. Abirth certificate, passport or greencard must be presented as proof ofage. A parent or legal guardianmust he present at the time ofregistration. .' . .
Recommended contribution is$30 per player.-If-either-registra—tion session is snowed out, amakeup session will be held Janu-ary 24 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Call the league office, 379-5423,for more information.
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the Tigers'points. .The Bearcats fell in their second
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effort by Lisa Guterman. TheBadgers' Rachel Cerlen matchedGuterqan, for game-high scoringhonors with 14 points, nine ofthem coming in the second half.Alena Levine and Kathryn Row-land also contributed offensivelyfor the victors while Rebecca Mes-Icin and Pam Kalmus provided
' solid defense.The Bruins edged the Hawke^es
17-12 on the strength of six pointsby Caitrin Fairy and four Apieceby Robyn Drew and AllisonMorris. Marisa Fershing andStephanie Smith anchored theBruin defense. High scorers for theHawlceyes were Karen Bachmanwith eight points and Laura Sil-verman with four.
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January LI, 1996 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11
Millburn High girl cagers fall to Morris CatholicBy Jim Connelly
SQUEEZE PLAY-Millburn's B l a k l L i k k l s ^ d G S aArnone (10) double team Morris Catholic's Aly SmithFriday night at Millburn High School.
The recreation department's Sub-urban girls' basketball team, aidedby a 20-0 third-quarter blitz,improved to 3-0 on'the season with
• a 39-23 win at Scotch Plains Satur-day afternoon.
The run was led. by LeslieKonsig and included buckets byAnnie Hathaway, Ashley Arnold,Cindy Kurzweil, Miata Dick andChenoa Lassiter, and outstandingdefense by Samanlha Schnell, Emi-ly Weisshtz and Hathaway-.
Millburn also pulled down 49rebounds, collected eight assistsand totaled .20 steals in the contest.
Leading the way were "Konsig(12 rebounds, eight steals, twoassists), Hathaway .(four steals,four rebounds), Arnold (sevenrebounds), Kurzweil (sevenrebounds, Dick (seven rebounds),Lassister (four rebounds, foursteals), and Arielle Krause (fourrebounds, two assists). .
Tar Heels down Gornhuskers22-14 in rec basketball action
Decca Lewis and Hsin-yi Huangdropped in six points apiece Satur-day afternoon to spark the Tar'Heels to a 22-14 victory, over theCornhuskers in the recreationdepartment's sixth through eighthgrade girls' basketball league.
Aliya Hussain, Penny Malek andWhitney Kopech starred ondefense for the victors. AnneBrewer topped the Cornhuskerswith four points. Stephanie Zou,Sara Michelson, Lindsay Gardnerand Rachel Priore also played wellin a losing cause.
Kate Tycher scored eight pointsand Katherine Reilley pulled down16 rebounds and added four pointsto power the Buckeyes to a 21-4
• win over the Hoosiers. NikkiJakub (four points) and Amy Sil-verman (four steals) also playedweU'for-Ihe Buckeyes.
Sara Hamilton's foul line jumperin the final minute of play gave theSooners a '14-12 victory over theSpartans. Jessie Friedman topped
'the Sooners with six points whileteammate Lauren Sacks added fourpoints. Emily Fisher played strongdefense for the victors.
Sara Freizer and Nadia Lit-terman topped the Spartans withfour points apiece. The Spartansalso received,six rebounds apiecefrom Devika Bakhshi and Rachel
- Priore and three steals from P.J.McCarthy.
Morris Catholic outscored the' Millburn High School girls' bas-
ketball team 29-11 in the secondhalf Friday night'to register a 51-35 .Northern Hilts Conference,Suburban Division victory at Mill-bum High School.
The Millers'CM), with, senior-center Blake Likins scoring 12 ofher team-high 15 points, hSld.aslim 24-22 lead at the half. - .. Morris Catholic (4-2) took com-mand of the contest when jt out-scored the Millers 16-4, in (he thirdquarter.' > .
Scoring leaders for Morris Cath-olic were Tracey Desmond'with 22points and local product Aly Smithwith 12. ; '
Friday's loss dropped the Mil-lers to 1-2. in league'play. , .
The Millers had evened theirleague record at 1-1 the previousafternoon by virtue of a 52-48 vic-tory over visiting Pequannock.
. Miller senior guard Mandy Sul-livan led the way for the Millerswith 17 points and 22 rebounds.Also lending offensive' supportwere Likins with 12 points, seniorguard Katy Swindell with nineand junior center Kathren Heidewith eight.
Pequannock (1-3) received 17
Fencing squadstop Hackettstown
Millbum High School's fencingteams each registered wins by asingle point over HackettstownSaturday afternoon at the MillbumMiddle School. .
Steve Mautone and BarnabyRiedel each won three points onthe foil strip in the Millbum boys'team's (3-0) 14-13 victory. MikeMiddleion sewed up the matchwith a key epee win.
Sisters Emily and Margo JCatzwon four and three points respec-tively on the foil strip points whileLindsey Huston recorded threepoints on the epee strip in a '13*12win by the Miller girls (2-1).
points from Tammy Troast,' 13from Carolyn Abate and 12 fromC.J. Wilkerson. >'
The game was a low scoring• affair through, three quarters asPequannock'held a slim 30-29 lead .heading into the final eightminutes of play. Millburn out-scored the Golden Panthers 23-18in the final quarter.
MILLER NOTES-Millburnsuffered its, second snow out of theseason Tuesday afternoon when its
(game at DePaul was postponed in';the aftermath of the Blizzard of;'?6. The .Millers' December 19home-contest against Madison alsowas snowed out. •'.•"•
The Millers, if the weatherman-cooperates, are scheduled to host
Delbarton dropsMiller swim teamto 1-2 on season
The Millbum High School swimteam fell to 1-2 on the 1995-96season last Thursday when it fell
. to Delbarton 100-70 at NewarkAcademy in Livingston.
The Millers, competing for thefirst time since an 87.-83 loss toScotch Plains on December 21,trailed throughout the meet.. The
• smallest deficit Millbum faced was'8-6 after the locals took secondand third places in the meet'sopening race, the 200-yard medleyrelay.
Placing second for Millburn was' the quartet of Julien Howe, Ben
Eakeley, Lauren Fabian andCourtney Broadley. Taking thirdplace'.was the Miller contingent ofMeredith Gaylord, Matt Kern-kraut,. Lauren Balbach and TylerCheung.
' The Millers did take top honorsin three individual races as Howewon the 100-yard butterfly and100-yard backstroke while Balbachwon the 100-yard freestyle.
. Millbum, weather permitting, isscheduled to compete in the EssexCounty championships tomorrow
: at 9 a.m. at Seton Hall Universityin South Orange.
league rival Caldwell tomorrow per game and allowed an averageevening at' 7:30. of 47.6 points per game in its first
Millburn averaged 39.6 points five contest?/ ...
r\Kt Ti_it- n m t i p >.••• ' Staff Pholo by Jim Connolly0 N . T H E DRIVE-Miller guard Mandy Sullivan drivesagainst Morris Catholic's Tracey Desmond during Fri-
_day s 51-35 Miller loss.to the visiting Crusaders. •
Fifth, sixth grade hoop teamfoils Bergenfield in overtime-
Kiera Farry's eight points andkey baskets in the extra session byLonnie^amell and Karen Bachmansparked'Millburn's fifth and sixthgrade girls' basketball team to a25-23 overtime victory Saturdayagainst host Bergenfield in BergenCounty Girls Athletic League play.
Bachman, whose layup with 30seconds left in regulation forcedovertime, finished with six pointsfor Millburn (3-1). Millbum alsoreceived five points from SaraHamilton, four from Alexa Reislcr
rand two from Samell.Strong defense by Alexandra
Dahlman, Emily McMane, LizRiva, Bachman, Reisler and Furryheld Bergenfield to one basket inovertime.
Fourteen points by McgunHeinle and rime by Sara Hamiltonsparked Millbum to a 43-15 routof St. John's of Bergenfield Janu-ary 3. Morgan Foley, Kiera Furryand Emily McMane each addedfour points for Millburn.
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4 I r w (-ipproKifmUfJy 20 J5 words) $12 00(minimum chirgw)
2 iddiiioml linns $4 00 pyr lin»4 iddilioml linws $3 00 pur linnlino #11 ind ovur $1 00 pat firm
Employment W.nntod Apirtmant Wonted Furrushed Rooms Wanted Board Wonted Real EstateWantnd Homo Wanted to Rant Garage Moving &Yard salos and out of town advertisements MUSTbe PAID IN ADVANCE , c
EHoctive Fobrunry 3,1995ALL TO SHARE ADVERTISEMENTS MUST BE?
PAID IN ADVANCE
W H will not bit ruspon•JibEd lor nrrors unites thuyirtt dntiiclnd bulorn tlm ••ccond inpitftion
* BAL Communicitionr nttHrvH1* lint right lo c h rilyndi{ or rttjucl iny ndvurtisumttnt
No cinct Ihtion" will bo iccttplud in clv* i tn d i d inltttr Noon Tuicdiy
' DAL Communicition- icc«pl r no Inbihty lor anyHffor boyond Inn cost ol thu i c l m l rpncn involvitdnor will it iccnpt fnbility for hilufit lor nny c w n toinioft Tji ndvtutrumtint
fEST ORANGE, 4 lamilyMusi soil lo avoid bankruptcySep uils $34 660 income
15k minimum bd Call MikeH316-69B8 Of 777 1635
lorhim Park
•RIVACY & ELEGANCEera is the Condo youve
wen waiting lor^ Exp^nnch at Florhani1 oh thomrwnys i g ima 2 fplcs)ck elegant upgrades(fared nt $779 000
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INVESTMENTS YOU CAN LIVE IN!
$9/5 000 MajRslic Landmark Upper Monlclatr Coloninl Eslite on 2 acres ot sweeping Inwns & tall treesw/a commanding view of tho countryside All bnckw/slnto root 2 natural spring led ponoi & a list of firchitecturally distinctive rooms which would delightinyone s hncy Call for Spec Shoet e]c
$600 000 LLWELLYN Pirk Spoctnculnr Nnntuckatity|o colonn! oshto on 2 1/2 acres in the heart oftins excluiivo gitod community bordonng MTC Circulnr drive choice ot 1st or 2nd Hr master suite gourmwnt kilchfln & n Host ol luxury exlrns too numerousto enumontn horn Cill lor Spec Shoet etc
$569 000 HIGHLAND ESTATE area 1 1/4 secludedncrfls ol lovely shrubs & tall trees Stucco/timberw/sht» A VHry manageibht Mini Eitato w/qualityupgndoi Cill lor Spoc Sheet etc
$535 000 Montchir i b«st buy a noteworthy EnglishTudor complHlflly rnnovileo to 1995 standardsBriclvStucao w/shtn rool & 12, wonderful rooms 31/2*1/2 btfn Rdc rm hmily rm & rear yard entorhinment center w/dock BBQ etc Calf lor SpecSheet otc
l$459 900 Highhnd Estito area Stucco Mini Estatew/birrel style tile root French drs balconies smashing newer lamily rm/Gourmet kitchen W/Pella Breakhst nr*n Escipo to Inly right here in Montclalr Calllor Spec Shoet etc
JOANR HOONHOUT/REALTOR201-744-4100
BANK OWNEDMONTCLAIR - Absolutelyperiod condition 4 BR/3Blh home witli ingroundpool lirephce central iirducks etc Outngeoushpmw nnd binK say s soilA-king $268 400 Cill MrFox@x221BELLEVILLE - B-inkownod 4 rm 2 BR condocall Dennis @x220
INVESTOR ALERTWo hive rrnny housestrom $5000 to $20 000
RE/MAX SUNRISEREALTORS
908-933 9300
BEST viluc n Monidar 9Dupnr Ion 7 BRi 2'fullhths now Met m liplcs n LA& OR dun iq I ick yd 2 cargtr Under n mi ton B'krswolcomol $i 1J00 CiliHomocOfp 744 4141
BLMfLD Oikniw sneuihonic Englsfi titior 3 BRf OR g LR w/lrplc d »n EIKw brL lkhsl nook cl psinulwoodwk g bsmt lu) lit c 2car g i me ong cond$189 900 Byownor33B521S
GLEN RIDtiE Prosigous
nghbfhd Lg LR OR soaitum
mod EIK lndr> rm panotlod
g oal rm 6 BRs mistor sun
Wbalc 3 1'2 baihs plus n
como pioduc ng garage apl
$595 000 744 42W
CEDAR GROVEJUST REDUCED) This imrmculato 4 BR Ranch onIrg lot is 'PRICED TOSELL' MEIK LR/DRcombo 2 lull bihs 2 car gango A Must See!$: i0 000 CLF2863COLDWELL BANKER
SCHLOTTRmltor- 201 778 450C
GOyCRNMENT FORECLOSED I omt's lor ponnos on %'Dilnquni TTX RoposRE6s FDIC RTC IRS Youivo\ Toll Irto 1 800 898 977£E*l H Si JJ lor current Itsings
N J FORECLOSURESSftrvinq i 200 banks i00*XIninong VVonh double asking3 GR $43 000 1 lamil$14 900 3 BR$52 900 Need:Pa nl $4 000 Bink Servici203 B3B 8200 111! 0pm
TRENTON Slato Housa Locaoffer no 4692*/!
W250O+ on irte t rst two llrsIPISB trjpal lor Iho lobbyis!iiwyor pfollwth mmod StatHouse iccoss Coll lor adcnlo R chard5on Commerci;600 586 1000
UP MTC Prmo loc nr N'bus 4 BR 1 1 2 balhs spack! org wcJwk 2 Iplc lg lo1
$335 000 own 212 207 8490
Road and Recycle
REAL ESTATE* FOR SALE
3 NEWSPAPERS readimgur 1 8 million reactors Yoursiil od ad can be indudodSCAN New Jtuse/s Stalo
ide Class lied Ad Network AllS is (279 and ono eaiy
none call Call 74C1105 lor[ho tfulails
CONDOMINIUMS
SHORT HILLS545 Millburn Avo
376 5200
L[N niOCC 1 or) w/gai
kn[j all (]ppls & W/O ind
/A ^olk lo NYC Irons 0 mo
1 yr loiiso Puls OK Cull
n 740 7163
I7TLC FALLS Tul p Gaicluni
DR condo w/2 custom bids
A Indfy Itn mxxlud viuw &
jnnis couils QlluriKl al
61000 Cnll OMI 3C9 1)108
MINlCLAtH lovuly 1 I1H In
oormarj bltJu lirdwd His Ig
losuls lorr IH/MW ind nuar
lunch SI (70 000 604 0077
CO-OP APARTMENTS
^ONICLAIH Uiolil s|ioctousUR In lu> aoolman Kilo
w/NYC wlnlor VIIIW Avui Immod Ownur l>olds NJHC k
60S B67 0765
REAL ESTATE WANTED
LL BUY or iBasu your smglo
nmily houso make your pay
mnls (lo rn[mrs dosu (juick
y Any nruu prlcu or condition
M I 2 0 1 CGJ303G
PSYCHOLOQIST Psychlalnil
or Social Workor wanlod lo
haro olhca suila In Ihe Short
llls/Spnngllold a n Col
107 0210(12) or 763 0774
HOUSE FOR RENT
MILLBURN
WYOMING RANCHIxqulslln 3 BRs 2 bltii
modotn rnnch w/llondnoom sundeck security
system &C/AI $2100 AvailFeb 1 1996 SnndsReollor201 762 7214
XRONA Spue 0 room spl 1
osiiablo quul nghbrd T
w/liplcu 1 VI blh wooded
arn No pots $1660 Call 094
30J0 or 74li 2676 ask lor Paul
WHY (i nl win 11 you can RENT
O OWN Snglo lamily Colo
ninl $1 < 00/mo w/25% ton
rod I nmt asiumnblo morl
tngo 1UR s 1 M i l Call 60)
I03G
HOUSESWANTED TO RENT
UPPR MTC Pro! I couplo w/sm
dog & ail sook 2 BR plut or
cnnlago houso as ol 7/1/90
Wll pay $2 000 plus lor ih
ifjhl proporly 201 226 7081
VACATION HOMES
FLORIDA NaploslMpoi ngs)DR 2 Da condo w/pod Walkto shoppng All now lurn Immod Avil Call 201 239 6106
ONTCLAIR Ollico spacevail In beauulul Park St areajnple parking Secretarial BVCvail Call 744 641010 see
ONTCLAIR CENTER 2000retail spaco uvail soon al
?000/mo VALLEY ROADilail space 1460 11 In bullrss aroa with good oil Street
«irklng MOOO/mo STANTONO noaltors201 746-1313
/ONTCLAIR No loo Churchloc lormor slno sloro
'ail lor rant Call 763 1600
'ORTTtRVIS NY 7O0 sq IIloiulionl 600 sq II baio-
2 mo Iroo $<!)rVmo3lus 2 OR apt avail $495 006302 0301 GUpm
'RIME PROFESSIONALspnea in dnsirnblo Pork SIlocation Distinctive Viclonan with 7 olllces 1352
I Excol burnt stor $2350mo moint incld Plonse
201-744-4674
ORANGE" S I lovel storo on
OrangaAvo npprox 700 si
>/pnv bath $l tOO/mo Inclds
Itmt & (axes Aval Immud
;all 201 275-3007
/ERONA
LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION
;iore front space availablein grdnt localion In centralbusiness distnet Ideal lorutnil or office high visibilitynd exposure on slroetarking new store (roots
Join our other thrivingbusinesses (Jeweler travelagency lamps) Immediatenvnilnbility 550 sq ft Floxiblnlnrms Call 992 1555
DEALERSHIP wlh National
Ma nlonanco Corp Assured
accounts in tho local area
$000 wookly Incomo guaran
load to start $4 050 00 Invest
mont roqu rod 800-832 2290
PROFITABLE conslgnmonl
business lew sole Good loca
on Bo your own boss Gloat
gal pal venture Very rea
sonablo Owner will Iran Call
tor appt 201 740 5634
SUCCESSFUL saton osl 1
yrs Looking lor working par
nor to sharo work load & a)
ponses No money down 201
857 9787
APARTMENTSFOR RENT
BEST SELECTIONIN TOWN
NEVER AN APPLICATIOFEEI
We have Apts condoitownhouses & homes
RENTAL DIVISIONOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
201-746 1228
FOR ALL YOUR RENTAneedsl Landlords and
tenantsCondos apartments
homesRhodes Van Note & Co
RealtorsCall-201 744 1608
APARTMENTS
MONTCLAIR Bnght airy 13R on The Crescent Drivewayk o Indrv lacilities in bsmt
40/mo Call 748-5282
IEART OF MONTCLAIRnodem 2 BR In Vclorian bldgree parXmg $900 indd boat63 7528
ARGE newly rol mshed 2 BRbth apt on 3rd Hr ol Upper
fonldatr homo EIK 3 Uks toYC train or bus Single lolaleN/Spreld No pels (800his Indd Call 201 763 5809
DNTCLAIR 1 BR Eal inlch DR LR balh $J50 •
ulils NBar NYC trans Availble Immod 908 963 8120
ILLBURN Updated Willie 2<R apt in super location Easyccoss to NYC bus & train01376 1336 or 20137632 Eve* 006 277 3909
MILLBURN
imedtalely available "1IR Prims location Conv
park bus/shops H/HWor appt call Supennlonlent 201 467 2774 or olice 908 687 5410
MONTCLAIR 2 BR LR SPR EIK relrlg 2nd llr ol 2
lam house Nr NYC nans &Closo to shops Prof I
lorson or couplo preld $1000ulll Groat lor students or
ausomajoi Coll 74G 7050
MONTCLAIRLORD ESSEX APTS"Spacious 2 BR w/diningoom available in elognnt
garden setting plenty olcabinets and closets cenral stereo AC laundry la
ctlity on premises garageConvemenl to public transshpg line dining theaterand more $1200 HT/HWIncludedEVES & WKEND APPTS
BR apl available in magnhcunt bldg convenientlyocated within walking dislance to public trans localshpng & beautiful VeronaPark Upgraded kit w/modoppl s now sophisticatedIntercom Indry lacil onpremises You must see toappreciate BUT DONTWAIT) This rare availability
not last Only $775HT/HW Included Eves &vknds appts nvnil 1 Ens.IncoInAve 201 746 8636
J BR npt in 2 tarnlow kite & carpets WQ Walk
nans $1250 rvm • 1mo soc Call 201 057 2752
. T O SHARE
LOOMFIELD/Mtc nroi
malo wanted to sharo 3 BR
houso Prvt room Quol N S
prold Gymprkg J375 • 1/3
Is Aval 2/1 330 0155
MONTCLAIR Fomalo wonloc
to sharo apt Sop DR wi
sharo EIKt Whtlpool bath LR
noar train bus shopp ng Avail
Immod $315/mo 746 3552
VERONA Malo sooks room
mate io *shoro kj 2 BR apt
MOO/mo H/HW incWg Trans
aldoor Call Koth 239-4421
FURM8HEDAPARTMENTS TO LET"
THE GEORGIAN INNFurnished rooms & suitesprivate bath matd & linenserv Daily weekiy monthly rates Coll 746 71568 30am 1 30 pm M F
APARTMENTS WANTED
ATTENTION landlords' Wt
have quallod applicants look
mg for opts/homes m all rent
ranges Call us anytme
Prudential Zinn Assoaales
REALTORS 201 744 554-
ext 151 Indep ownod'oper
1 CLEAN N ^ mature man
physical therapy student with
older cat desires shared nous
apt or other leas priced living
s tuaton Financially tesp car
supply rels Lv msg al 20
509 9471
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATOR
single 46 seeks quet dear
rental References Bob 6fi7
B71 2697 Leave message
SHEDROOTOLETA
MONTCLAIR 2 RMs, turn
BR pnv baih & ent N/S SIT
relng no cooking micro OK
pkng $45CVmo $200 Sec Ca
t r 6 30pmat201744 6B16
MONTCLAIR Clean quiel i
w/skylite Recently renov 3rd
conv to shppyirans Male prefi
S350 +SWX 7B3 3919 8-10pn
FURMSHEO ROOMS
I PPER MONTCLAIR Fum rmn prvt home Parking Nr allrans Share blh No kite pnvlent & sec Gentleman preld;aJI201 7B3 9665
^RT TIME
CLERICAL/DATA1 ENTRY
toseland Dist has panme immediate entry '0vefopening for consctentuusxlrvtdual who has com
puler knowledge an aptitude for numbers and a
jeasant telephone voicexcel benefits and good
starting salary Call 201228 4100 exi 212 lor interview EOE
COMMERCIAL AGENTSneeded (or Full ServiceBrokerage We are overwhelmed with prospectsExcel comm split Reptyirnmed to sal up a conlidential appt w/Jackie'alemo 201 773 4141
HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL
;USTOMER SERVICE Smalllublshing (rm in 5pnnglekJleedi Part Timor to work 20 hrMr wk m its Customer Servo
ept Successful opplcanilust have strong telephone
skills & some PC aip Call MLang WPI Communications201 467 8700 Eit 27
1000 WEEKLY Stuffng en'olopoi your location EasyYork excel pay PT/FTVORKERS NEEDED NOWI:reo details tend SASE P OIOI 500-KT Lima PA 10037
,35 000/YEAR INCOME potiial Read ng Books ToUlroe
000-893 9770 Ext R 5139lor dotoils
1500 WKLY stuttng on/elopes ot home Send SASE:o P O Doi 4820 Chtion NJ
7015
CCOUNTANT Seeking porson w/strong accounting skillsfor Corporate position in Real
slam industry Candidate wllalso supervise work ol bookeopors ropuriing to accoun
ton! Strong Interpersonal skills& backgiound In compulwnod
ccounting systems arolurod Real Ettato Seltlemuntupenenco Is a plus Pioasoorward resgmo & salary re
meni to Don 95771 care)l this papor
ACCOUNTANT Seeking staftaccountant with 1 2 yrs ol pub-lic accounting exp lor a srrvWost Essai Pubic Acctng frm
ompuler exp htripful Onnek lor CPA cert liaaio Impor
lant Send resume to Suite01 1120 Blmfld Ave W
Caid*oil NJ 07006
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTS'intod for a tasl paced office
2 F/T pos avail Both positionpromotablo Knowlodgo ocompute* 5 a must Dolailonontad self mot voted toomplayer Sond rosume & solar'oq to P 0 Box 833 Upi
Montclar NJ 07043
ADMINISTpATIVE ASST Pfpos aval 15-20 his p/w foi
organned self starterw/small health care irado osso-oaion ottice local od in VoronaExtensive PC experiencew/word procossing and desktop pubhsh ng req d Exceltyping & proolng sk Ms a musFlox hrj avail Call Ken Dolar201 857 3333
ANNIN & CO tha WorldLargest Flag Manufacturer iscurrently seeking a Cred t Ass slant lor its Roseland HdqrtrsQualded indvtdual should beself motivaiod with ComputerAccounts Roce vaUo expertonce Send resume or PhoneAnnn & Co 55 Locust AveRoseland NJ 07068 201 22B-9400 eil 221 Ann PersonnelDept EOE M/F
ARE YOU earning what youiworth' Choose your own hrswrite you own commissoicheck FT K PT 509-9798
ASSEMBLE arts emits loyjewelry wood items typingsewing computer work Iromhome in your spare timGreat pay Free derails call800-632 8007 24 hrs (Fee)
CAREER OPPORTUNITY wiPrudential Zinn AssociateREALTORS Unsurpassed pro-fessional training national!)recognized name computwaed oltce support systems personoli2ed sales and marketingMaterials high earnng potential Write Prudennal Znn Assooates REALTORS® P OBox 1560 Montdatf NJ 07042or phone Judy Zinn 744 5544Independently owneoVoper
CASH PAID WEEKLY Earn $2lor each envelope you stulfFree details Send SASE Ntonal Homemailefs 4409 N!6ih St Ste 2008 PhoenA2 85016
iRADERS Need detaiedlented persons to grade arith-
ieuc problems lor 6 to 10 hrswk in M-ttxj/n. Ideal for High
School students or house-WfVes Call 928-0444 Ext 345
ELP WANTED T Shiri pr mig comp has FT/PT openingsvail in production depresponsibd lies include genershop dut es Some heavy btl
ng reqd Exp a • but noteqd Buvness hrs Mon Fn3D-5 00pm Call Kevin or
lhawn@20l 748 7550
IOME TYPISTS needed AlsoPC/Wold proc use's$40 OOO/yr income potential^oll Iree 1 800-898 9778 Eit
5139 lor details
TAW ENFORCEMENTJOBS
NO EXP NECESSARYNow Hmng U S CustomsOfficers Etc For mfo call
19 794 0010 ext 11429am 11pm 7 days
ENTAL At wit w/some manigeiial know*odge for smalltowing practce 1 to 2 days to
,ian Lv Msg 239 9589
DRIVERS/ MESSENGERSFull or Part Time Musthave own vehicle -Unlimited earning potentialApply in person FlashMessenger Service 14Ashland Avenue WOrange NJ 07052
DRIVERSSchool Bus(Part Time)
Men/WomerVRetirees$S$ Earn Extra S$S
Must have CDL passengerendorsement Cat) dispatcher 201 824 6200 be
tween 9am 1pm
DRIVERS
SCHOOL BUSWILL TRAIN
CDLUCENSEAPLUSMust read & understandEnglish sufficiently to perform duties ol positionRetirees and homemakerswelcome
Apply in person toTRAINING DEPARTMENT
KEVAH KONNER65 Rt 46 PINE BROOK
201 227 3100
DRIVER for a couple hfs a day
w/5 passongor car or van N ft
H Co Coll 201 379 6324
DRIVE RS-Soto & teams
12 000 Sign on Top toam
oa/n $103 000 * Major bene
1;.motel & dsadhead pay
Driving school grads welc
Covenant Transport QOO-441
4394 Studonts Call 80O-338
642B
DRIVERS eipd or moipd
North Amet can Von L nes cur
rently has ownor opor open
ings (sngle-op & double-op)
Relocation Serv High valui
products & Blanket wrap dvt
sons Tuition free train ng I
Tractor purch programs no
trailer mam expenses Pay fa
Performance plans & mote
600-343-2147 Dept A 24
EDUCATOR Planned Parent
hood of Mesroporf tan New Jer
sey seeks an experienced in
dividual lo conduct educai onal
programs lor schools and com
mumty groups A Bachelor
degree in health education or
health related I eid is required
For cons deration piBase send
rosumo to Mrs Barbara
George Johnson Dir Fam
ble Insttute Rannec
Parenthood of Metropolitan
New Jersey 151 Washington
Street Newark, NJ 07102
(201)622 3900 exl 240
EXECUTIVE Secretory
pos aval 30-35 hrs pr wk, for
highly skilled self starter
w/small health care trade a
soc. office located «n Veron
Extensive PC exp w/word pro-
cessing teqd Exc typrig
proofing skills a must Call Kei
Dolan at 201 857-3333
FULL SERVICE AGENCYneeds TWO Rental AgentsExcel co mm spliL Replyimmed to set up a confidsntial appt 'w/JackiEPatemo 201 773 4%1
HELP WANTEDCOMMEROAL
HAIR DRESSERMlbum salon looking lorassistant F/T position avail
Manicurist P/T Call Vera76 3663
LICENSED MA1R stylist wth
follow ng to work in salon in
Montclair Manicurist also
noodod Exp nee. Call Jack o
44 3372
MSW Montdair based Foster
Co/e Agoncy has FT employ
ment opponun ty lor Therop st
/Case Manager MSW & vald
O/Lroqd Some evening wknd
Send resume Shawn
Jones YCS Specialized Troat
mont Home Programs Si
ukes Episcopal Church 73
So Fullerton Ave 3rd fir
Montcloir NJ 07042
NO EXP noodod $50Q$300
ypotential Process mort
gago refunds in your area]T/FT 1 21D 233-4204 eil
08 24 hrs
OFFICE" ASSISTANT fctontcloir
basod Foster Care Agency has
" T (20 hrs per wk) employment
opportunty Oood typ>ng orga
m rational & computer skills
req d Resume to Shawn
Jones YCS Special 2od Treat
mont Home Programs St
Lukes Episcopal Church 73
Fuilerion Ave 3rd llr
Montclair NJ 07042
P/T FRIENDLY Podtatnaan Of
Ico seeks Olf Manager/Rocpt
1 g rl otlce Diverjrld duties
rospons good communicalion
skills some Mod cat exp help-
lul Call 379-2627
P/T BKPR Expd In not lor
prol I agoncy Knowiedgablo
about computerized bkpg W
Essei area Send resumo to
Box 5770 this newspaper
P/T PERSONALSECRETARY
Reliable/responsible person able to work independentty in pnv home tn summit area Good telephonebookkeeping & word processing skills College Edpreld Exc salary & Hexirs Call 908 277 01609 30am 4 30pm
P/T RECEPTIONIST Dr-fi ol
f co Gonoiat oft oe duties
typng Call 201 744 2040
LOCAL CAFE needs P/T
morn, or aim hep 10-20 hrs
p/w Students ok Must have
good people sk its 746-4416
PART TIME" RETAIL SALES
Exclusive last paced gilt shop
Must be customer Ir end y Ex
penertce desirable but nb! nee.
Call 273 2320 for appl
PART TIMECLERICAL POSITION
3 tull days per wk 9am5pm General office dutiesindd data input Must begood typist Computer exp(WINDOWS) a MUST Apleasant phonfe manner isessential as you will bedealing directly withcustomers Please reply toBox 5772 care o( thispaper stating exp & salaryrequirements '•
POSTAL JOBSStart $12G8/hour + benefits For exam & applicationinfo call 219 794 0010ext NJ176 9am 11pm 7days
PT EXPD C S R to work per
dem Refs requested Ca-1
857 9555 ,
PT AVON REP Great op-
ponun ty Stan mimed For
buy/seil m!o cafl 201 B57-3555
Independent sales rep
PT/Telephone Research ap-
prox 15-20 hrs per wV at our
office in LrtrJe Fafls Must have
good telephone skills & neat
handwnting CaD Marilyn 812
51B6 to schedule interview
Addition*] Adscontinued on
nertptge
\
January 11, 1996
HOP WANTEDCOMMEHCm
THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page H
PART TIMEGENERAL OFFICE
HELP\ili leading arxngntmoI m has 3 immed openings avail tor general officeheben Hrs are 12 5pmM-F Wlh a possibility olsome Sat'J Position 1 isresponsible lor switchboardrelief 4 bghl typing PosiDon 2 will be responsiblelor eflacsrve Mng toning& delivering mail lifting olbags etc
Ideal for STUDENTS/HOME MAKERS/RET1REES/TEMPORARILY UNEMPLOYED e|c
For immed considerationplease lax or mail yourresume Indicating posijiondesired to Jeanne PoliaraManager ol Human Resources "
RECEPTIONIST P/T 20 hrjndd Sat lor local real estatelirm Afternoons reqd Goodphone skills & general olbcework Friendly smalt olfice239~<866l22S
RECEPTIONISTBusy Roseland law firmseeks reliable Receptionistwith a pleasant phonemanner Duties lo inddlight typing opening & closmg dies & greeting clientsPis call Yolanda a! 9925300
RECEPTIONIST P/T 20 hrsmdd Sat lor local real estatetorn Afternoons reqd Goodphone skills & Qenoral ollcswork. Friendly small oil co239-4866 1226
REPORTER NEEDEDfor busy weekly newspaperin diverse communityRospons Include Coveringhard news & leaturesSend cover letter & dips orwntino samples to
luc lnda SmithMonldilr Time*114 Valley Rd
Montdeir, NJ 07042
RESTAURANTDEAN & DELUCA worldfamous food company currentty interviewing lorcustorner service positionsincld g counter person coltee bamtas cashiers & supervisors Good benefitsFax resume to 201 2580025 or apply at Short MillsMall
SPARE PARTS PROF L Expd
prol I req d by established
Tolowa machnery mtg lor
their spa/a parts depl Candi-
dates must have knowledge ot
machine components bo able
to read blueprints & have ex
eel customer telatons skills
Exp w/dry solids handling ma
chmery a * Thts Is a permment
position due to an expansion
ol our spares dept Please
send resume to Director ol
Operations P O Box 229
Tolowa NJ 07511
SUBURBAN ESSEX Law Irmseeks a FT typist Knowlodge-aWe In WP 5 1 Call 201 4670300 lor interview
TAX PREPARERS
PART TIMETAX PREPARERS
J H Cohn & CompanyNew Jerseys largest accounting firm seeks expcomputer literate indiv Ioprepare tax returns
The position is perfect forindividuals looking to returnto the work lores full orpart time permanent or|ustlor4mos An excellentworking environment 8compebtrve salary Workwith us we II work with you
For immediate considerston please fax or mailresume to Jeanne PoliaraMgr of Human Resources
J H Cohn 4 Company75 Eisenhower Parkway
Roseland NJ 07068 1697Fax 201 228 6872
Equal Oppty EmployerM/F/D/V
SALES-Smal pubbshing firmScnnglield seeking Pan Timerlo work flexible hrs, in its SalesDepl SuccessU applicantmust have strong telephoneskis 8 (eel comlorubla speaking to prods Call K. BerryWPI Communications 201,467-8700 Ext 14
UPRH MONTCLAIR AssistPros Ere computer organzatonal & communication skillsColege graduate bMngualFrench or German prerd butnot reqd N/S Send resumeto* Ann President ParisChocolates Inc PO Box 1348Montdair, NJ 07042 Tele-phone 744-4404
ITHIS SPACE COULD
BE YOURSFOR AS LITTLE AS$23 00 PER INCH
CALL THECLASSIFIED
DEPT. FOR MOREDETAILS
800-773-2387
HELP WANTEDCOMMERCIAL
MPORARIES
Need to Pay
those holiday
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FIGURES
Kir clients are in Moms «ssex counties Give us aII & find out for yourself
vhy you should be working
We are not a chain> lake a personal interns
m YOUII
MATURE active mdiv needed
care lor 2 yr old in my
rerena home Approx 20 25
irs pr wk 3 days pr wk
isponsibhties ind'It hskong
Inly indiV interested n long
inrtpos need apply 857 2172
MATURE woman wanted lor
/T hskpng & crvldcare pos
must drive expd -nave
'efs Must be Ikienlln English
Uve in 5. days plus Sal night
care tor 1 8 yr old boy Ind all
hskpng & errands Please call
be,l ipm-Spm ask lor Barbara
201-379-261*
MANNY Live m Monday thru
Friday Montdair Musi dnve
Experience & relsrences
necessary with mlanis &
toddlers Please call 783 9737
(ANTED P/T babysilter 2 3
days a wk French speaJuhg
prefd but not required Call
201 7454485
BABYSITTER Looking lo re-
place 1 or 2 new chikjren In
lants or toddlers Six yrs exp
>c rels Call201 429-0680
ersonnel / temps
if mortis county Inc28 Bloom field Av9
Pine Brook. NJ 07058201 575 4211
'AITERfWAITRESS FT/Pxpdonly Hudson Place 201
'46-0763
WHEN RESPONDING lo obox number mail to
B O X J - -THE ITEM
114 Valley RdMontdair NJ 07042
WOULD you like to make »1CJper day al home? Amaiing ncorded msg g ves del Is 1814489-5404 Ext 139 24 hrs
HELP WANTED
DotfEanc
iFTERSCtoOL CHILOCAREF 3 30 0(yn 2 children
lie home Enorg person Ioiitdoor walks homework &iner prop Driver preld Rel
eq d Call 783 4741 lv msgndd phone number
EXPERIENCED prolestonal needed lo lowxjly car
9 mo old baby 2 or 3 lullays/wk. In our Cedar Grov
home WS reliable car Relsreq d Stan Immed Please callBelw 5-9pmonly 857 1219
lABYSITTER needed lor boys& 6 Musi bo enthusiastic
rive hold citizenship or greencard liveirvout CaD 783 1426
lABYSITTER wanledrenlngi pr wk Musi be ma
ure w/rel s & own transp 746-3876
lABYSITTER NEEDED lorichool agrjd chldren in Shor
Us 2pm 7pm daily Own Iran!
rolsreqd Call 467 9559
lABYSITTER needed lor 10
]ld g rl 4-6 30pm Must ha1
el s own trans Call 746
3194
:HILDCARE NANNIES F/T>/T UI LAD Car S eip req1250-350/wk. Call A Choci(army 593 0573
;HIL0CARE needed in m;Cedar Grove home (or 3 younc,children Tues & Thurs 2-3530pm Starting 1/30 Cal201 813-0943 >
EXPD CAREGIVER neededOwn wans Mon-Fn 3-6pmN/S Must love puppies 408-J551 bet 10am & 5pm
FATHERS helper 10-20 hrsrVw to help with our 3 yr oldour Montdair homo D/lcEnglish spkg nee 783 3079
FREE ROOM S BOARD in exchange lor babysitting Femaltonly eves M F approx 5pmBpm 2 dnldm agos 7 & 9 Pvrm w/bth HIS 201 744 2063
HELPEFVPLAYMATE Workwith 0119*6 yr old autistic boyaher school in constructiveplay Wdllram Short Hrls areaCall 201 379-9449
HOUSEWORK « CHILDCAREhelp needed in my Mlc home4-5 eves p/w Reliable translec Call 201 783 S966
LIVINGSTON lam seekgrespwoman lor childcare & hskpng
children Eng spkr Muslave D/L Live m preld 53:821 eves
LOOKING FOR loving S energMom w/own toddler lo bo*come to my home lo babysit lomy 2 yr ofd son Mon Tues IWed B30S30pm WS Eng(sh spkg US citizen or greecard reqd Cal 201-338-7143
LOOKING lor "Lady Go'erness" with own transportrets Care for 14 S11 yroldour home Help with tiomewor(do dinner) Lrve out posplease call 201 509-8264
A WEtiDY SANDS SALE132 So Mm Ave Mlc (oilBifid AVe) Fn 1 Sal. 10 4Snow -date Sun R P al
lond formica king a BRset. marble dining Rm tableMIS chairs Dyna Pak S 10itness unit free weights Slench kitcheh set outdoorurn sleep sofa babyterns decorator accesiones misc 467 8175
BRAZILIAN ladies seekhousecleaning jobs in Mlcarea We have good rtlsjowncar Our customers are verysauslied 482 31401m
Busy Body DofrtMtlc*46uBloomfieldAve.
MontclalrCall us il you need highlyexp d Nannies Housekeepers and Companions'Need a housekeeper torthe day? Call
?01-S0»-W77
ESTATE—SALE Antques
turn beds dressers mohog
breaXfronl cheval mirror lable
server chairs couch desks
Vtci chairs lamps chests
costume |ewlery china glass
rugs linens tools much
hlhkj 7 Sparrow Or Living
ston Nonhfield to Heron lo
Sparrow Fn-Sat Jan 12 & 13
9-4pm SndW tfate Jan, ID &
20 DAC
CAREGIVER lor sick/elderly
avail since my mothers dealh
Brighl caring honest LIVI
irvoul 239-4013 or 672 9063
CERTIFIED NURSES aide
seeks position to take care ol
the elderly Rel s avatf exp
own trans Call 201 783 6623
CHILDCARE given lo your
child m my Blmtld/Glen Rrige
home Cloan happy surround
ings 10yrseip 680-9690
CHILDCARE Cenrled provider
will cole lor your chid In my
Pedar Grove homo Largeyard meals etc B57-3484
CONTINENTALDOMESTICS
NANNIESHOUSEKEEPERS
COMPANIONS/HOME HEALTH AIDES
Days 201 857 8538Eves 201 509 7806
571BloomlieldAvo Verona
EXCELLENT Babysitter availFT Our responsible lovingnanny has great expTrols Call783 7416
EXPD WOMAN seeks positionas babysitter Full or port timoUve out Rels avail Call 0743738
We have top notch nannies Ioiimmediate placement yearlysummer at allordable pice568 S Uvings*on Ave Livingslon 201 740-9111
EXPDUOYw/checJiablerel& car seeks alterschool chlicare hsekpr or ccok 6731217
LOOKING lor hskpr companionl a your elderly parents Needgeneral help around thehouse7 Call Barbaras HskpntServ 201 827-6105 Lv Msg
MAID-A-DAYESTABLISHED CLEANING SERVICE OfficeHome & Condo SpecialistsResponsible & Reliable
FULLY INSURED
661-1111
Nannln/HoutekeepenCompanion Care
Expd People for Fine HomesState Licensed
Relerences & Full GuaranleiCAPITOL SEARCH
201-444-6666215ERidgewdAv FWgewood
RELIABLE woman seekinihousekeeping position for Fiday Relerences available Call201 37KS39
RESP Portuguese lady seek:housedeamng days Gooirets own trans Years ol exr*Please cal 908-558-1368
EMPLOYMENT WANTEDDOMESTIC
RESPONSIBLE CHHA seeks
as companion to Ihe
Jdarry or hskpg Excel rels
X ) Call Evaoney 673 1161
rOUNG LADY seeks babyst
*ig job 2 days pAv Tues &
Exp -A rels avail Can 201
178-3949
TOUNG lady seeking position
is babysitter Uva in ou^Good
el s Call anytime day or rugrit
!a i -673. 2792
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.PROFESSIONAL
CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUEWinter Sale 25% oil all merchandisa Once Again 40 Valley Rd Momdair 746-6061
OARAGE SALE.
M A T T R E S S J B O X SPRINGirlhopeilic Stll in pkg Cost
»35O sell lor (99 cash Call201 256-2526
HOJSE SALE 363 WashingIon feu Nulley Fn Sat 1/121/13 10am Appls soldmahog BR set dressers IRchairs kl sel brie a brae &much more
MISCELLANEOUSF0R8ALE
1992 TREK 500 racing txydo
Men s 27 cherry red Iramo Ex
col cond Asking (120 Call
201 655-0271 evos
A BEAUTIFUL black Persian
lamb cool w/gray lox collar A
condilon Reasonable Call
onynme20i 674-5985
ARCADE games lor homes
pinball vidoo pool skoeball
jukes more New & reoondl
Honed lully wananlod Also
purchase or Irade youi garnos
THE FUN HOUSE ,603-371
9444
BARTER DOX Consignmenl
Shop TUBS Sal 10-5Weaccopl
clothing hsrtld goods ole 102
Walnut St Montdail 744 9698
CAR AUDIO lor sale 10 Inch
Bazooka Tubo Sanyo Walk
man (2) 8 inch Inlinlly Woolon
Inbox CallKollh7469223
FIREWOOD 25 pes $10 50
Del vered lo your door Sol
only by Iho piece 239-5717
FOR SALE Mod/comump
mirrored wardrobo closols 61
high x 3 I I wido Excellent con
dlion $125 ea Call 751 4297
FURS Nowor Blacklamo mink
50- length »1995 Coyol
stroller (495 3/4 mink ves
(495 201 744 3340
GLASS sloreo cablm
w/whods 3 shelves good
cond (50 or bost ollor Coll
744 3677
LOSE woight 4 Inches solely &
ellectvoly whle Increasing
your energy naturally Call 201
509-9798
MOVING MUST SELL
Armare Caloric DW beer car
collodion matal sholvoi
rugs All good cond 74G 0709
BIANCA BASKETSWhy not get that loved onea special Valentine > GiltBasket filled with personalitems Iheyll love? Lst uscustomize that special basket for you We also offerwide variety of person:batkeU from 'new baby'to "what do I get him? elc.'For more info call
201-751-4297
SEGA GENESIS 2 contrtpads 5 games (130 cashCall 783 7787
TRUCK LOADS ol kitchencab nets Huge warehouse locBalh vanities marble lops Gasranges Dsc prices Install op-t on Palerson Slovo & KitchenCorner 790-5100
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Taral Home Buy d reel and savCommercial Homo Un ts Iro(199 00 Low monthly pamenlsl Free New color calaloCall Today 1 80O-462 1305
MISCELLANEOUSWANTED
ALL LIONEL IVES AMERICAN Flyer l other nans? Collector pays lop cash prices800-464 4671 201-635-2058
GOOD BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLD
High pnees paid Promp'removal Browsers welcome free parking Wemake house calls
THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER
8 Green Village RdMadison
822 1361
WANTED VCR s also TVPortables color any conditionWill pay cash to (25 Murphy743 0380 anylime
WANTED ELECTRIC TRAINSS EQUIPMENT any conditionCall day or night 201 2266317 or 994-9422
Harriet Grecnbogets top dollar foiyour furniture and
every day (EVEN SNOW Dayswhen school Is dosed) CheckUSOUTI-
FURNITUREREF1N1SHING
ANTIQUE OR NOTLocal couple will prof ry restore your once beautlulfurniture into treasuredpossessions Quality repalihand stnpplng relinishlngchair caning Free est Rt
MASON Slops p.iios pldslmmy utc Hmson ltilu Fryusl muliis I'lo is« g if) John2JU 7110
JWONTCLAIR SNOW romovul24 hi sufveo Fully InsumdRuls avail C ill 012 1980 or
PLASTERING Drywull/phsloilopolts No Paich loo smallPulcliwork bpfxlulllos Fruustmntiis 33Q 5410 Jin
BUSINESS CARDS
MERC.UXTU IH
i ing Finn ift s p A a i <.ulvi C l " U1 i-J-U
^ LH NTIAL Sno* pi * IVJ
I Ult \il I «il lill ItMtlii i i n w wit i u Coil41 1(1^4 )1 id
bN 1W ( LOVV M I -w i «u \ tu^ t i i i ! al i (t i> (B)4JB\V 01 /48 J4 \R
AP£H HANClNu lom[\ ) i i o K yii Vi I y to
It i) Ita In HiH-nh) i! U o' mmll ) i ri l si iW 4M)7
WOOD tXCtOH » \ kl orit (U I il •. it ivvi '••c thi >K f i ;> sf lv nij
I b l l 1 ll H I I I (J
t i n M n ' i i Vi HMUI
(VI s M l\ i i i i I s i,iuu• I t l l 11 II S(U
HEALTH ANDHEALTH SERVICES'
PERSONALI V THAINER
Wh it could bo n butlitr gilt(or yoursi If or lomooin)you lovn tlvin thu gift olw ilth Lois got lit lor thoNow Ymr In hamn tfiiining Jill 1(201 379 5744
FINANCIAL
m i t I1LB1 Cuisoluhl n ImHi 11 lou nuny di t K '
Oviitiui I I L ' Huduui n mthly|j.iyn Us 10". 'H"- M i u l iIntun si SI p { | in i 11 usHlblDltl LMKfl Nl C S I 1pun i into >s iMi i
PERSONALS
A WONULI1IUI t n ly n|.rone i S i I n iv in t u opt inSoiilli A uu am As m Miss i i Huh S L I I M I { k h i m i
Stud is H V I U A JJJ i (Icumii i H ut I in ly AISi ( ill1 HIM) SIULINCJ
AMATEUR Sclonllstwithes to build a ipeclro•copo, nofld* a colllmalIng Ions Can unyonoholp with lourcos, elc?Ploaio writo to BARNEYDOYLE. P O BOX 431,Caldwoll, NJ 07006
PUBLIC NOTICE
IXOAL NOTICENOllCr tOCONIHACTOHS
S«il*d piopotali wllbaiwwvkdbytlaMtlbuinlDWnilp Boa dot Eduction Ltsoi Count/ NtnvJ* i«ylo( tha piopoitd ADDITIONS K HCNOVATIONb lo MILLIIUMN HIQII SCHOOL (OCAIIHI n M It in New Jn•ay 47041
PiopOMb W I bo t icaivid up unlit 2 00 p m ptova ling Imw on Januaty 75 I l i T a d tl oj o( nrn I n | ul Iby th» Dowd S«a*U|.y'Auatanl Sup»(intend«iot lor Ih* Mdlm n Tawnil (i [loaid ot TdiM at or locntod at * UMdbumAvanu* Uilbum Mtv)J«nay 07Q41
All m*J»t*tt ind *qu pm«nt tumnhad «nd/or work ptilormod undvi or mLitod lo II it p o|ocl i tu<l t a; •lormad in tull and ooiTpbU oonlormanc* willi Any and all applicabla lailoial Halo ond n un c pal codai tutoodat (•twanDMlilnndidi amandnonti »tc latailadAoru Qovarn ng oonil ud on p O|ac1t oh) i l y i *
Th» B ddng Documanti hay a baan pi«pa ad bv SI Na/Sp nal^I'aionlon & Aaiocuilai Aid tadi & I Iannan wlh oltcaa localad al 14B Wa*l Cnd Avanua PO Bar 760 Sniwvlla New Ja »»y OOfl/fl nnd lainphona DOa 725 78O0 0 ddmg documantt mny b* oblansd d (adly Irom \h, OK ca ol IFw Aid rloct upon iac«| Io< a One Mundiad F It/ Dolan t&OOO) relundabie tea made paynUa to tl eMIliuin Towmh^doa dot fdu l on Cont/*ctofj I av» II • • vraakt after bd i Bia lecervad lo ratu n draw ngi ond npac' cut oni n gnod wtiion noidti lo hava lhair d^wi I ofurnod CONTHACT DOCUMENTS WILL NOT IIE MAILfD 01)1 hiCONTRACTORS Odd ng doojmanti may be aiamned w itwul any cotli nl tho Aid ««t • o l l t . du H Jnoimal waakday working I ou •
Dirnvng and ip«c' CAliont and addenda DM alo w II be ova Ubls on Janua y 11 fOftlThipiO|ed a <n add( on ol npp onmalely 18 60011 WBdiwlbaiandetadlnaccoidanu wtl Cluiplai 107 NJS 1BA 10 4DID CATEGORIES D<di nwy ba •ubmrttfid in a. II w ot both ol II a following calago M IA 5»p«alB 0 di lot aidi Oiancli ol Wo k0 SnglaOvaiAl Lump Sum DdfM El and as ol Wo kD ddan lubmttmg bid* undai Cottgory A •! all «h!o in Ilia i bidi t«\ n alsly Ioi •nd ul II o lul m nij I
ohn otvratk1 Gena'al Contltud on2 Sliudu al Slaat3 Plumbing
4 Heatng Vanldalmg i Air Con-Jrt onmg (HVAC)
G ElectricalAnOveralbd alltiadei alincluiivobd wll olio be received on II ipo|«dThaOwnsr ha» delaiirinad II al only the (ollowmg DDC Trodn C\wi L,I( W I n » dim n l di ir l r-) I .j
lha propel vCOOa Qenaial Comtruct anC009 Oenafal ComtiucKon Addri an and Aileiatan nndC029Structu<alSt«alCOW Plunb ng
XO39 HVACCO47Ektdnca!Tha Ownaf raiafVM lh« i gld lo wa va any nlo nuliixn n or o^cl an/ a all I d»_ a I lo awa d u U h
in whole or in part »t may be deemed tn the be«1 tnle e«1 ol Ihn tlonrd ol CdUcAlionBIDDING LAWS Al lbddtr iao •qoned loconply wl f i l lo M]u*»monts ii Cl iple \21 lu l lcL . iw i I
1Q75 and Chapter 33 Public Lawi ol 107/ Stale ol N " * J " i«Y «' *•* °» ^f W I M I !*• a m o J »"<> » 'lupplnmanliwhdiCurranDyeov.nlhd public bddKK)V«-"'»(o " l o N i l d i «dl n ll n Ul» ol Now J«••y nckidmgbulnotlimtadtoNJS A 40A 11 TCand5214 10
STATE AFFIDAVITS Allbddei SUbmiftng p opoinln eicaod ng 1?>000 n vdluo t u i t | a | n<l^,^^nand claiirlied by Ihe Slate ol New Jot any Depl ol T cuau y ()* tun d Ou kt ng And ( w it uclii A I ibridert mn\ tubmit nolaiued copiea ol tie No to ol Ua-ni Nil om i lM iv l H I H D U U n < I nArrount ot Unoomp!e<od Conl acts alfidawit rolatod to tl o ilwvn ai nn nlog al pirt of It or [ ( ( K H I
DID SECURITY All bda> i mull tubmil w Ih I e p oponli D d r o u * / in tl n a t»u I I i ImtTENparc*nl(10*)oflhaBaieBdiuti bul noito a.cnod iM 000 T I . lomoHUO.eu l / n l n l l n a I •.•Undaid D d Sond or a Cait l»d Cr nek mada pjyit h lo It » Owns on) n to iplm m w-1 II • n I ndala^ad nSa^tonD Inolrudont taGddwi ol i low jpoalcaton»
PERFORMANCE- BONDS A Performance (lond n 11 e nmounl ol 100% ol tl n Con! ml A * I I n I n n(adory m lotrn ««acui on and lull oenu of mtaly w I tie ie(]u od ol tl o luccastlul conlrAMo Ai n -. jpart ol tha bid propoiol package each D ddw mull lu n ih a copy ol Ilia i bond ng Co tuny i I u i »nCarlrlicata to tubtaquently fu n ih a F erto rrunco Won) on If e p ojoct i l ou d llw p ojo I f o n* d» 11 1«reip*ctiva Didder
TWE MLLBURN TOWNSH P BOARD OF EDUCATION HESCHVES THE fllGHT TO l i r j t f T ANY ANALL BIDS TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES IN ANY BID OR 10 AWARD SEf/HATE TONTHAf r f 1 ALUMP SUM CONTRACT (AS APPLICABLE! IN SUCH AMANNEH AS SHALL (IE IN THf j i r x t U t N i nTHE BOARD OF EDUCATION DEEMED IN THE (1E5.T INTEREST OP THE SCHOf I t) Hue f Al I NCONFORUITY WITH THE UW
M Runnkl t H « niEloidSocrn4i y Antnlinl u[ • w Inn
M I IM n Imp [loa d ol Td t-rt n [ urn < u 1/Date" January 11 1006 tn«V > V
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE OF 1990CONTRACTS
AWARDEDTha Townihp Comm^ea ol M •
Townthp of Utbvtn has awidedtha lollovrrg contnrti wthoul tom-pal<rv* bidd ng as prolesianal teview pursuant to HJSAWA 11 2{f)*nd NJSA 40A11 S(1)(a)() »"dJoat NJSA 40A11 5{1)(a){} Thrnecontiadi and th» ravolut ons authora ng Iham ara available lot puU c nipadton in 1h« olloa ol lh«Townihp Clafk Miburn Town Hal375 M'burn Avenue M Dburn NJ07041Conltid l l Awradadto Rogtt SClapp Esq Townihp AtlorntyS«VK*S Addrional Legal ServK»sAmount J13&hourlof LrtigalonandEnvironmanUl end (1DO/hoix (or a Iother non-ret a n*r Mfvc*»O*ta January 2 1»6Conttact *2 Awarded to DatrMie ATouch*Samoas Annual Audit and clhftr re-WadworiiAmount $38 600Dale January 2 1996 *<
Lynn Rogen E wty ITownihp Clark
Date January 1! 1996 FeeSlO^O
PUBUC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICEB« tdvisad that the neii schadui-
•d ma«fng of tha Board ol Adjustment wil ba h«ld on January 221»6
The moat ng w 0 lake plac* nMiburn Town Ha O
HatnS Mo <•5«crelary Ctoklolh*
Board of Adjullm«nlData January 11 1996 Fe«t3 74
PUBUC NOTICE
•f UBLIC-NOTICETnVj» nclcn that Marvin *• flnva
ly F adbndar have appl>od lo Milo ic Ste Damolilion Pa mil and Unl o c DfStr tt Coni uU oo I n n *I on t loHi lO c frewrvaon fotnnMion ol lie To*njl p ol M bun
lor properly locatod at 20 To ailD rve Shon MJb N J op( fta ng onth» oi led mapi ai Lot 2 El vM 21WM Bburn Tovinjh jf w Ih hea/ingscnedulod at Ihe M M I ng on Ft* uary 8 1996 iblad lo b*g>n at 8 00pm m Iho Town Hal 37S M bu nAvonua M Ltbu n NJ Th» oqueiladregulator/ opmnnS1 a a lo Ei l* rxdemoM ort wo k w !h amoval ot •<
»t no ripr enlr/ oChoui* and einling garage and d«Ji and « M t ucI on of new rea houia aril ( (ja *j«• |rucii*as and 'a tad po ch Thepoped ralalrg to th s >pcihcal onat* on f e n Ihe o f t * o( I • S«c alary ot the HnIC -C P ««rval*nConvr»»liOn n Town Hal and rrt*ybe nepwded b«tw*«n lh*> hours d8 3 0 a m ond43Qpm Monday\hrough Friday
Marvn A Fiwerly Fr«dlan4«rAppltirt*
DaleJanuayl l \f*i FeaSIOH
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICEB« »dv *ad 1h« Plann ng Boa d
m*«!ng Kh*dui>d lor JinuJry WIW6 Wil t»qnol7«)pm
Th« muring wl lab* placo n
i Janu*y II 1996 F»« I
PUBLIC NOTICE
IKJAHOf f ADJ ) TMI NfKJrtNSHf f r Ml Ul IHN
I H NJT Ifake no 'o a f »»«>n ' IJX
n ha*Mol Ifloi d
ca»d i l l I? Mrft n A n r . n ^400 Lot 13 MJI n TowrnhpwhcH I tchaduM <or a I ei <ng onMonday fthui f 'J Vi if at fl Wpm n IJo Tow Hal 17' MihrnAvanue M fbu n N»M J« va/ The
canopy lo «id» plan to y
> I «• ht M m m u l o /10 popoisd v 1' r»qu ad
2 Mai rrum bu Id nq to « ag«22% p opoaed v 2(Tf. r»q vi
3 Setback ol g ound q i p t|l a*iiand ng «>gnj 3 I om p op«riyin* 14 I om i l Mf knn piCfKniwl v30 r*qu red
In addtwn to *r\f and al vaanc«i winti * and c *>»>(] «mwl <h ma/ b« aqu**!) m cof"*^ onyrth laid applcai«n b/ IheTownship o( M tbu n Zonmg Or
dfl.AOSThe pap* i •blirq lo Ih i ap
pkcaiion a a on I a m Ih* o't ca oflha Seciaiar^ ol Ih* Boa d ol Adpjslmant da^/ b«tw*«n th* hours ofa 30a m 4 30 p m MondayIh ough F da/
Savino J Runon«rlk) JrAtlo rey Ioi Appleant
Euon Corpoiaicnfain January 11 1<J96 Fa«S1394
| Rood and Recycle |
P^ge 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills January 11, 1996
Not on the sidewalkNot in the bushesNot under the car
In your mailboxevery Thursday
THE^ITEM*""" Of M1LLBVRN and SHOUT HILLS
Call today to start your subscription: 379-5459
Buy recycled. It would mean the world to them.Thanks to you, all sorts of everyday products are being made from materials ••
youve recycled But to Keep recycltpg working for the future, you need to look
for these products and huy them For a free brochure, call l"800 'CALL"EDF
ENVIRONMENTALDEFENSE
FUND
four Business Guide TO LOCALSERVICES
Air Conditioning/Heating
The Business Guide operates ona 3-month seasonal cycle. Thenext.cycle will begin March 7.Deadline for the Spring cycle isFebruary 15th. For more infor-mation call 746-1100 and ask forRose Ann.
Builder-Carpenter
MASTER CARPENTER25 Yenrs Experience
James Hollywood• Specializing in all Forms of Carpentry
• Specializing in Fine Woodworking• Small and Largo Repairs• All Phases of Carpentry
• Painting • Interior 4 ExteriorNo Job Is Too Small
m,ei-FMEstmies jgQjj 5JJ.J72O
Decorating
INTERIORS by DESIGNWe Dress Your Home
Drapenos CorwesUpholstery PilkiwsSwags valances
Moon/Roman ShadesPleated Cellular
Vertical BindsDiscounts Available
Impeccable AffordableRoullt Sujjmin201/762-8848
Floors
<2Dnwmooi) noonsSp u ling n (Sto j/wnc/oWmxjd
'bos customcofos epj s nstoflafon
Env ronmenlally sale finishes
Owner operated
Chm Onlerle M chat! Oesltrlc
696-5252Fu ylns FroeEsl
Delivery
1 rick-Up and Delivery1 S.H.L. rrucity Inc.1 (90S) 686-4657
1 Fiom tin cnvcltic (• a Ituckliai1
1 Locil and Ling OisUincc1 Member if Uillbuin/S.H.1 Chamber •! Cimmcicc
Floors
"cKedn 9^00/img<6rl TJraP
Spet all n£ m ItorJiral Fins» Scrap fia • Repa r
I T u Sta n ng* InstallatonsJ \ & ^ Sandng* Relnshnjf f l p l Frte Est rpales
WATERPROOFING• BRICK SIEPS -RETAIH1KCWW.LS•PATIOS •fOUNDATlOMS•SIOEWAUi -BELGIUMBLOCKSALL WORK GUARANTEED
FREE EST FULLY INS
(201) 379-7625
| Moving
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THEmlTEMVejume 110, Number 3
OF MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLSFounded in 1888
Thursday, January 18, 1996ents
Stall Photo by Eveline Spoodio
SENTINELS—Three snowmen are standing guardat Hemlock Road's intersection with White OakRidge Road.
Stop & Shop hearingdates set for February
The first substantive meetings on(he plan of Slop & Shop, aMassachusetts-based food storechain, to locate a supermarket onthe Millburn Avenue site formerlyoccupied by Sales Fifth Avenuehave been scheduled for February6, 13 and IS at Jonathan Dayton
~ Regional High School in Spnng-fieid
The dates for the meetings wereannounced by Ralph D&Ano,chairman of the SpringfieldZoning Board of Adjustment, at aspecial meeting of that body heldin Springfield's Town Hall Tues-day night
bach of the meetings will beginat 7 p m, Mr Devino said, andadjourn at 10 30 p m
No formal action was taken atTuesday night's special meeting ona request made in November byBrian Fahey, an attorneyrepresenting Millbum's TownshipCommittee, that Mr Devinorecuse himself from the Stop &
Shop hearings nor on a call fromJames V Segreto, one of theattorneys representing the foodstore chain, that Mr Fahey beprohibited from taking part in thesessions
Mr Fahey, in his Novemberrecusal request, said that he hadrepresented both the zoning boardchairman, Mr Devino, and mem-bers of Mr Devino's family inseveral recent legal actions Inrebuttal to that statement, MrSegreto said it was Mr fahey whoshould not be taking part in theproceedings
Although it is understood thatboth Mr Fahey and Mr Segretohave submitted legal briefs to theSpringfield zoning board in sup-port of their arguments, thosebriefs were not the subject of dis-cussion at Tuesday's meeting
Mr Devino did say at Tuesday'ssession, however, that "the way Ifeel nght now, I will not excuse
myself (from the Stop & Shophearings) " The zoning boardchairman prefaced that commentby saying that Mr Fahey hadrepresented his son on "the ilosingof a house, but never pn a businessdeal "
Presumably the- first order ofbusiness at the February 6 meetingwill be a formal ruling on therecusal positions of Mr Fahey andMr Segreto and on another callfor recusal made by the latterattorney Tuesday night n
Mr Segreto Tuesday called forthe recusal of one of the zoningboard members who had beenappointed to that body on January1 Although the lawyer did notgive any details as to the reasonfor the recusal call, it isunderstood that the newlyappointed board member was anunsuccessful candidate for electionto Springfield's Township Com-mittee and, as part of the
campaign had called for therejection of (he Slop & Shop plan
The scope of the meetings whichwill be held next month, MrDevino emphasized at Tuesday'smeeting, would be limited to Stop& Shop's appeal of a 1994 rulingby a Springfield zoning official
That ruling held lhal Stop &Shop, in acquiring the MillburnAvenue property from Saks FifthAvenue, did not acquire twozoning variances lhal had bemgranted to the department storerjThe property, itself it. partially
located in a commercial zone undpartially in a residential zoneUnder terms of the variancesgranted to Saks, Ihe departmentstore was permitted to use the areazoned residential for parking
Mr Devino, in his comments ofTuesday, noted that in the eventthe Board of Adjustment supportedthe 1994 ruling, Stop & Shopcould file a new application forzoning variances
An armed man and his accom-plice were captured by policeTuesday afternoon shortly aftercommitting a daring daytime rob-bery in Ihe municipal parking lotat Essex and Main streets
According to Lieutenant GregWeber of Ihe Millburn PoliceDepartment's detective bureau, at11 15 a m , a courier making adeposit at Midlantic Bank on EssexStreet for Maxon Pontiac on Route22 in Union was approached by aman in the parking lot across thestreet from the bank.
The cour ier , DominickPadovano of Union, had three daysreceipts in a bag— several hun-dred dollars The man whoapproached him, later identified asEnc Holmes of Hillside, allegedlyshowed him a black gun, a .357Magnum, according to DetectiveWeber, and said "'give me the bagor I'll blow your head oft'"
Mr Holmes reportedly struckMr Padovano on his head and leftshoulder with the gun, took themoney and ran off According topolice, he fled in a wailing vehicleoperated by Lavell Jones, Jr , alsoof Union, who was parked onMain Street in front of theMillburn Bicycle Shop Theydrove off in the direction ofBrookside Drive and through theSouth Mountain Reservation
Witnesses from the bike shopcalled 911 to .report the incidentThe call was picked up by OfficerWilliam Laverty who stopped themen after they made a nght rumonto South Orange Avenue where
Parldng decalsales higherthan in '95
The sale of municipal parkingpermits to township residents isrunning slightly ahead of lastyear's figures while the sale of thepermits to local business people islagging behind the 1995 pace
As of yesterday rooming, TownHall reported 527 residents hadpurchased permits with 50 of thesales made last Thursday and Fri-day. It was on Thursday that Stop& Shop announced commuterswould no longer be permitted to
I park op the Millburn Avenueproperty it had acquired from SalesFifth Avenue The 527 permitssold were 37 more than had beenpurchased on the correspondingdate a year ago
Although residential permit saleswere up, the sales of businessparking permits was 56 under thefigure of a y;ar ago As of Wed-nesday morning 130 businesspermits had been purchased, the1995 figure was 186
Last year's permits will behonored in municipal parking lotsthrough January 25
he received back-up from WestOrange police
Mr Holmes and. Mr. Jones werecharged with robbery, unlawfulpossession of a Weapon and pos-session of a weapon for unlawfulpurposes Other charges may bepending, Detective Weber said
Mr Padovano was treated atpolice headquarters by theMillburn-Short Hills VolunteerFirst Aid Squad for minor injuries
Stir-crazy thieves were out inforce during the week afterhibernating in the aftermath of IheBlizzard of '96
Burglars entered homes on KeanRoad, Rippling Brook Dnve andHolly Dnve The Kean Road resi-
<dents, who returned from a vaca-tion m Japan, reported the theft ofgolf clubs, computer equipmentand jewelry as well an automobilewhich had been left in the garage
Homes on Rippling Brook Dnveand Holly Drive were ransackedbut nothing was reported taken
A Browning Road resident toldpolice Monday she was missing abox containing jewelry valued at$5,000 and an electric eye sensorwhich activates automatic electricdoors was reported stolen at theHome Place store on MillburnAvenue Monday morning
Someone has struck at LightningElectric Company on East WillowStreet again Last weekend policefound the rear gate wide open andthe owner confirmed a companyvan was missing The business hasbeen the subject of multiple theftsin recent weeks
An automobile parked at TheMall at Short Hills was reportedstolen January 11 but a primarytarget of thieves during the weekappeared to be items Ten m carsparked on lots on Millburn Ave-nue Six auto break-ins werereported with thieves making offwith cellular phones, briefcases, acamera, clothing, tools and smallchange The windows of the carswere found smashed in all the inci-dents
Cars parked at The Mall, in theparking lot of an office complexon Kennedy Parkway and in themunicipal lot at Lackawanna Placeand Essex Street were also enteredand found with windows smashedItems reported taken included abriefcase, a cellular phone, com-pact disc equipment, $25 and apoliceman's jacket and ridingboots
Thieves returned to stores at TheMall during the week, resulting inshoplifting incidents at eight retailestablishments and arrests in sevencases Police are following up onthe report of bogus $100 billsbeing passed at Nordstrom's Mon-day and a report from two employ-ees at Short Hills Pharmacy onChatham Road of the theft January10 of $140 from their handbagsThe purses had been left in Ihelunch area
The Blizzard of '96 is beingblamed for the death of a 92 year-old West Road resident, Lewis WManger
Mr Mauger apparently died ofinjuries sustained while using hissnowblower on January 8
Police found his body in thekitchen of his home the followingday when they responded to a tele-
phone call from his daughter, JeanAlters of Laa Vegas, Nev.
Ms Akers told police that calls
placed to the residence of herparents had gone unanswered for a24 hour penod and requested theycheck the home which was alsooccupied by her mother Hermother, Ms Akers told police,suffers from Alzheimer's Disease
Mrs Mauger was unable to givepolice any information pertainingto her husband's whereabouts
_when they arnved at the homePolice said there was a severe
wound on one of Mr Mauger's
Snow clearing coststownship $76j000
The Blizzard of '96 left thetownship with more than just snow—it also left the town with a clean-up operation costing-approximately$76,00a
Actual blizzard-related costs hadreached $75,597 through lastThursday, Town Hall reported,with clean-up operations stillunderway
As expected, the largest portionof the storm's costs resulted fromoperations of the public worksdepartment Overtime costs therewere put at $43,217 through lastThursday Fire department over-time added another $29,810 andthe police department's overtimebill came to $2,570
The nearly $30,000 in firedepartment overt ime wasattributable to the decision to staffthe White Oak~Ridge Road firehouse as well as the Essex Streetfire headquarters with full comple-ment of men dunng and immedi-ately after the storm
"In effect," Municipal Adminis-trator Timothy P Gordonexplained, "we were operating twofully-manned firehouses dunng thestorm emergency " Mr Gordonsaid that normally Ihe White OakRidge Road station serves as a"satellite" to the Essex Streetheadquarters
Mr Gordon also reported thatthe township—along with virtuallyall other New Jersey municipalities—would be seeking to recoup itsstorm expenses through FederalEmergency Management Adminis-tration funds
The municipal administratorsaid he had not yet receivedinformation as to the percentage ofstorm related expenses the federalgovernment was prepared toabsorb nor when the money wouldbe received from Washington
"There's no quick reimburse-ment," Mr Gordon said. "Wemight not see the federal fundsuntil next year "
legs when they found Ihe body anda considerable amount of driedblood on Ihe kitchen floor In thebathroom of the home they foundblood-soaked trousers and theshredded remains of a snow bootFound in the driveway was asnowblower and there was bloodin the snow surrounding it Piecesof what appeared to be humanflesh and clothing material were onthe blower'B mechanism, policesaid
A neighbor told police that hehad seen Mr Mauger operatingthe snowblower on January 8 atapproximately 4 pm,
Mrs Mauger is now in Ihe careof family friends
_Scrvices for Mr Mauger wereheld Sunday
A professional engineer andbuilding consultant with the Airco
Corp and the Gale Corp until1993, Mr Mauger had receivedhis «ivil engineering degree in1925 from Union College inSchenectady, N Y
He was a member of the Amer-ican Federation of PlumbingEngineers and the AmericanSociety of Sanitary Engineering
Mr Mauger was active on theUnion College Alumni Council, asenior elder of Maplewood BibleChapel and a council member ofthe World of Life Fellowship
Born in Schenectady, he hadlived here since 1929
In addition to his wife, Ruth,and his daughter, Mr Mauger issurvived by a son, William of Bur-bank, Calif, 11 grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren
Science consultantpresenting report
An overview of the townshipschool system's kindergartenthrough 12th grade science curnculum is Ihe dominant subject onthe agenda for Monday night's
meeting of Ihe Board of EducationThe overview will be presented
by Dr David Sousa, a consultantretained by the school board ear-lier this year
Dr Sousa, who holds degreesTrom Harvard and Rutgers, is aformer New Providence super-intendent of schools and describedby this district's superintendent,James Donovan, as a "teacher-scientist " Since leaving his post inNew Providence, he has served asa science curriculum consultant tovarious school districts
Monday night's meeting is beingheld in place of the January 8 ses-sion which was canceled becauseof the blizzard of that day Thesession will be held in the Educa-tion Center beginning at 8 p m
The school board has alsoannounced it will be holding a spe-cial session at 9 a m Saturday atIhe Education Center The agendafor that meeting calls for the development of a district philosophyand Ihe development of a schoolboard mission statement
Saturday's session is open to thepublic
Staff Photo by Evollno Spoodio
BIRD LADY-Lois King of Wordsworth Road feedssome of her "babies" while others wait patientlyThe King residence is home to 15 parakeets
Hark! Can that bechirping you hear?By Eveline Speedie
While most folks are busyswapping stories about theirsnow experiences these days,one town resident is thinking"spring" instead
Lois King, Ihe "bird lady" ofWordsworth Road, doesn't haveto wait until March 20 to hearthe sounds of spring She sharesher kitchen with a mini flock ofbirds — 15 at present Chirpingsounds emanate from five cagessilting on her kitchen counter
Each cage is home to parakeetsbearing a rainbow of colors —baby blue, yellow and green
"I was given two-birds by aneighbor back in 1990 "recalled Mrs King while relat-ing how her avian interests tookshape The neighbor was goingabroad and left her with a maleand a female Doing what com-es naturally, the two birds hadbabies and the babies had babiesand before long Mrs King wasin the business of breeding
