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Volume 115 Number 47 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 60 Cents DiVincenzo invites Trapped deer shot Millburn’s input on township lands what’s happening in Essex the deer. The Item could not By Anne L. Malyska County.” By Harry Trumbore reach Mr. Pariso for comment. of The Item A town of 19,765, Millburn will of The Item Mr. MacNamara, who has run One week after being elected pay $33 million in county taxes The Item has learned that most the trapping program for the Essex County executive, Joseph this year, up from $31.2 million deer trapped and scheduled for township’s deer management DiVincenzo came to a Millburn last year. The county bill repre- transfer from township proper- program during the past two Township Committee meeting sents almost 34 percent of proper- ties last season may not have winters, said as many as one- with a message: let’s work to- ty owners’ overall tax payment. been transferred at all. Deer offi- quarter of the deer entering his gether. Responding to Mr. DiVincen- cials are saying the vast majority traps must be euthanized because The president of the county zo’s remarks, Mayor Thomas C. of trapped deer were shot on of sickness, age or injuries from Board of Chosen Freeholders, McDermott offered to contact township lands. automobiles or hunters. Mr. DiVincenzo utilized the visit him at the start of the new year Susan Martka, principal For that purpose, a permanent to address frankly this town- once he was “comfortable” in his wildlife biologist for the state pen was set up in a township ship’s concerns with its county new position. Division of Fish and Wildlife, re- maintenance yard off Kennedy tax bill, the county services it re- “I’m comfortable now,” Mr. ceived daily reports on the trap- Parkway. Mr. Pariso and Mr. ceives and its desire to secede, DiVincenzo joked. “I’ve been ping last winter from township- MacNamara destroyed deer there and to offer his assistance. there for 12 years.” hired trapper Mark MacNamara, with a .22 caliber rifle, the trap- “Of course you know I oppose The freeholder president refer- and said last week 35 of 37 deer per said. you moving,” he said. “I love the enced his tenure with Essex trapped on township properties Last year, Mr. MacNamara township of Millburn. I want to County; he was first elected to during the 2001-02 trapping said the appearance of chronic keep Millburn in Essex County. the freeholder board in 1990 and season were euthanized. wasting disease among deer and That’s what makes Essex County his board colleagues have named Despite initial plans to transfer elk in some Western states made so great—diversity. president annually since 1995. Staff photo/Jim Connelly the deer to a holding facility at states in the Northeast reluctant “I want Millburn to be part of Coming before the Committee TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS—Millburn tight end Rutgers University, she said it to accept shipments of any Essex County,” he said. “I know Nov. 12, Mr. DiVincenzo shared Craig Parcells exults after being awarded the game ball was her understanding most of trapped deer, even from neigh- you have some issues that you his enthusiasm for the county, from Saturday’s contest against Montville. Parcells the euthanized deer were killed boring states. are concerned about, and I want and acknowledged the financial hauled in a deflected pass for the winning touchdown on within township borders. Mr. “Things changed mid-trapping you to know that I am going to troubles it currently faces. He the game’s final play, giving the Miller football team a 16- MacNamara this week confirmed season,” Mr. MacNamara said. be there for the Township of promised to streamline county 14 victory. Game story, more photos on Page 19. he and Dan Pariso, the town- He no longer could take live deer Millburn to make you feel part of Continued on Page 27 ship’s animal control officer, shot Continued on Page 27 Exec-elect Paganelli asks town bears lone to serve GOP seat

By Eveline Speedie By Eveline Speedie of The Item of The Item True to his word to try to The sole Republican left in reform county government, elected office in Essex County Joseph DiVincenzo extended a after the party’s Nov. 5 beating is welcoming hand to the township looking to the future with a focus upon his election to the office of on rebuilding and strengthening Essex County executive, but the organization while continu- those efforts appear to have been ing to represent his constituents. spurned. An attorney with his own prac- In the days prior to the election, tice in Verona, James R. Paganel- li is now in his second term on Mr. DiVincenzo had letters pre- the Essex County freeholder pared and mailed to various indi- board. He represents District 4, viduals, asking them to serve on including Millburn-Short Hills, his transition team. According to and acknowledged Monday he one of four recipients in the town- may have to “yell a little louder ship, Mayor Thomas C. McDer- than in the past” now that he is mott, the letter carried the caveat Photo courtesy of Community Congregational Church the lone Republican on the board. that if he did not win the election, TIME OF THANKS—The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton of Jeshurun prepare for the Millburn-Short Hills interfaith “Losing Joe Scarpelli hurt,” Mr. DiVincenzo’s transition team Community Congregational Church, left, Michelle Oram family Thanksgiving service to be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. Mr. Paganelli admitted, referenc- would be the shortest in history. Goldberg and Rabbi Barry H. Greene of Congregation B’nai at Community Congregational. See story, Page 3. ing the defeated fifth district Jokes aside, Mr. DiVincenzo GOP incumbent. “I’m looking campaigned on the promise his now for someone who has the administration would be inclu- same views as I do toward sive and open. With that inten- Town SWAT team receives high-tech gifts county government.” tion in mind, he created a 200- Considered by many to be the person transition team and enlist- Individual team members un- front runner to replace Essex By Harry Trumbore dergo periodic training that ad- ed the mayor and Millburn’s su- of The Item County Executive James Treffin- perintendent of schools, Richard dresses real life problems, such ger as the chairman of the Essex Brodow, as potential chairmen of The township police depart- as serving warrants, or gaining County Republican Party, Mr. two committees. Neither accept- ment’s emergency services team entry to a room. However, to stay Paganelli said the organization ed the offer to serve. last week received a donation of abreast of changing tactics in this “has got to get back to grass Sought to lead a committee on 15 state-of-the-art gas masks new era of terrorism, Capt. roots.” With all state Senate and open space, Mayor McDermott manufactured to address the Barber said, the team must attend General Assembly seats up for declined due to the time commit- needs of a post-Sept. 11 world. group training sessions, and did re-election next year, he stressed ment involved. Donated by manufacturer Scott so in June at a facility in Pennsyl- the need to look to the future. “With my schedule, there’s no Health and Safety of Bayville, vania. “We have to go back town by opportunity or time to do it,” he the 15 masks are valued at $4,000 When a residential building in town and find out what the issues said. “I realize as Committee vol- and are capable of filtering out the township is slated for demoli- are and determine if our message unteers we all have jobs and the new generation of chemical tion, the team has the opportunity resonated and if not, why not,” family obligations and profes- weapons. The masks are self- to train locally in a realistic set- he said. sional duties. There’s just no time. contained and lightweight, with ting. Last week, township offi- As someone who admittedly I thanked Joe and was honored by good visibility. They protect the cials gave the team permission to does not support the overall con- his offer, but I can’t do it.” wearer against a long list of toxic train in an empty Madison Ter- cept of county government, he Continued on Page 35 gases and biological weapons, race home. Continued on Page 35 such as sarin gas. During a similar exercise con- “Before Sept. 11, a lot of mu- ducted prior to Sept. 11, Capt. nicipalities wouldn’t budget a Staff photo/Harry Trumbore Barber recalled that at least one dime for this,” Bill Verry, region- NEW EQUIPMENT—Township police officer Jimmy Little, left, resident complained, despite ad- al manager for the manufacturer, and Bill Verry, regional manager for Scott Health and Safety, vance notice about police activity said, hefting one of the masks at inspect one of the new gas masks the Bayville firm donated in the neighborhood. police headquarters last week. last week for the police department’s emergency services “This time, there was no prob- Jimmy Little, a township team to use. lem, not a single call,” he report- police officer and emergency ser- ed. vices team member, appreciated He said team members decided we needed to reinvent Officer Little said he wished the donation, commenting the searched the Internet for new ourselves.” the new masks had arrived before team didn’t even have a sufficient equipment and made contact with Police Capt. David Barber said the team began its exercise in the number of the old masks to outfit the Scott company, which agreed the team is made up of volunteers Madison Terrace home. Upon en- its dozen or so members. to donate the masks. who purchase some of their own tering the house, team members According to Officer Little, the In traditional training, he ex- equipment and often work on discovered 10 inches of moldy possibility of surprising a base- plained, officers practice entering their own time. The team’s rainwater had accumulated in the ment chemist making a home- a building and disarming a sus- duties, Capt. Barber said, change cellar. made bomb or operating a drug pect. “But in the past, we always depending on the emergency. The masks would have provid- factory changed the attitude of skipped the idea of what kind of They must be prepared to re- ed protection against such an un- emergency services (or SWAT) person is in there,” he said. “We spond quickly and deal with a foreseen hazard, allowing the teams toward potentially danger- try to do a lot on our own in terms suspect or a dangerous situation police to breathe easier, literally Joseph DiVincenzo ous situations. of equipment. After Sept. 11, we until support arrives. and figuratively. James R. Paganelli

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : MHS students at NJPAC. See story, Page 2. Luna honors Jordan. See Page 8. Classified 31-34 Editorial 4 Public Notices 35 Obituaries 6 Social 7 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8, 9 Movies 8 Religious news 6 Sports 19-23 IT 1121 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Youths make beautiful Far Brook School holding music in 2 separate venues open house December 3 olins and only 14 cellists are ac- Far Brook School, located at classes in session. The open By Harry Trumbore cepted from around the state. 52 Great Hills Road, will hold house will conclude with com- of The Item While the students receive music its fall open house on Tuesday, ments and a question-and- Millburn High School musi- in the spring, they practice togeth- er only once before the summer. Dec. 3, for parents who would answer period with a panel cians were on the move this like to consider enrolling chil- comprising faculty and staff month. Tina Wong, who plays the dren in the 2003-04 school year. members, students and parents The All State Orchestra and All- violin, said the musicians were ex- Now in its 55th year, Far of alumni. State Choir entertained crowds at pected to attend a few rehearsals Atlantic City two weeks ago in the fall, completely familiar Brook is an independent, co-ed- Far Brook School integrates during the New Jersey Education with the material. ucational day school for nursery liberal arts and sciences with Association convention. The two “The rehearsal is not for you to through eighth grade students the creative arts. Central to the groups also took to the stage at the learn your music, but to learn how with an enrollment of approxi- school’s philosophy is the ex- New Jersey Center for the Per- to play as a group,” she said. mately 225 students drawn pectation that children are capa- forming Arts (NJPAC) in Newark Her most valuable lesson from from 32 communities in Essex, ble of intellectual depth and of for a gala concert Sunday. the All-State experience was Union, Morris and Somerset meeting rigorous standards of “Just being on stage at NJPAC learning how to listen to others counties. Space for the open achievement. The school’s cur- was overwhelming,” said junior and to the whole sound of the house is limited. For informa- riculum demonstrates its belief Ben Bouton, one of 328 students group as one plays. Ben said by tion or to make reservations, in learning through the arts and from around the state to be chosen participating the students learned call (973) 379-3442. To learn in the concept that basic skills for the choir. The chorus and or- to grow as musicians. In the more about the school, visit Far are acquired, retained and made chestra shared the stage and alter- choir’s repertoire was a Mozart Staff photo/Harry Trumbore Brook’s Web site, www.far- relevant when taught in a rich, nated playing and singing. piece he had not sung since sev- ANIMATED FIGURE—Puppet artist Steven Hollow had brook.org. meaningful context. “It was a lot of fun to listen to enth grade. plenty of “assistants” last week as he lectured Glenwood The focus of the morning- The school’s 7.5-acre campus the orchestra,” Ben reported. “We learned to do something School students on the history and various types of pup- long program at Far Brook will features playing fields, an arts “Then they’d turn around and more with it than just singing it,” pets. Next month, Mr. Hollow will lead the students in an be to show interested parents building, meeting hall, gymna- he said. watch us.” interdisciplinary program that combines drama, art, the ways in which Far Brook sium, library, administration Many of the young musicians Five of Ben’s classmates also Spanish and puppetry. combines a curriculum of math, building and three other build- felt the camaraderie from being made the cut for the choir: Iva science and liberal and creative ings that include classrooms, a Litvak, Zach Savage, Huan Lin, exposed to their peers from arts with opportunities for indi- woodshop, French language Iris Priddy and Logan Molnar. around the state was, perhaps, the Glenwood students learn vidual self-development. The room, two computer labs and Sunday’s concert was the first biggest reward for making All- visit to NJPAC for Peanut Wong, a State. art of puppetry from pros program begins with Morning science labs. percussionist in the orchestra. “It was great to be able to play Meeting, a feature of life at Far The staff is made up of 25 troduced students in grades Brook, where the entire school full-time and 13 part-time fac- “You could definitely feel a dif- with a group of musicians as ded- By Harry Trumbore one through five to a variety of gathers each day for announce- ulty members. A full-time nurse ference in the sound,” she said. icated as you and as serious,” of The Item puppets, amusing them first Yemin said. ments by director Mary Wearn also is on staff. “You can really hear the other At Glenwood School, young with a simple sock puppet, Peanut found breaking into Wiener, student presentations, people playing.” Gepettos are going to build a then moving on to more intri- smaller groups during the Atlantic faculty readings of prose and Flutist Yemin Shi agreed. “It variety of puppets and at the cate figures with costumes and City engagement led students to poetry, and songs led by Allen was a very clear, precise sound,” same time combine their study movable limbs. At the same spontaneously form ensembles Artz, music director. she said. “You can hear each sec- of drama, writing, art and time, he gave the students a with new friends and experiment tion.” Spanish. The interdisciplinary brief overview of the history of Morning Meeting will be fol- with new techniques. Qualifying for the All-State Or- program, according to Glen- marionettes and puppets. lowed by a campus tour, which The NJPAC concert was the chestra in addition to Peanut and wood art teacher Cynthia “A puppet can be anything a will allow visitors to observe final All-State event of the year for Yemin were seven other Millburn Henn, will utilize two different puppeteer brings to life,” Mr. the students. Some, however, are Hollow said. “You are only High School students. Named artists-in-residence. moving on to explore other av- limited by your imagination.” were Ian Fung, Kane Kim, Jillee First, puppet artist Steven Corrections He will begin teaching indi- Kim, Joseph Song, Mark Bruno, enues with their music. Hollow will teach students in Mike Miello, recruiting coor- Ben, who also plays the viola, vidual classes in December, he Ryu Cipris and Peanut’s sister, grades one through five how to dinator at Rutgers University, has been nominated for this said. While each class will Tina. build and animate different will speak this evening at 7 p.m. The All-State Orchestra is 131 summer’s New Jersey Governor’s have to examine the different types of puppets. During the in the auditorium at Millburn members strong, approximately School in voice. Peanut and styles of puppets and match a same time, the students will Middle School. The date of Mr. double the size of the average high Yemin have both been named to style to the story they will study playwriting and begin eventually develop, Mr. Miello’s appearance was incor- school orchestra, according to the All-Eastern Orchestra, which building sets. teacher and high school orchestra begins rehearsals in March. Hollow, who visits 40 to 50 rect listed in the Nov. 14 edition In February, actor Lucio schools a year, said he knows of The Item. director Karen Conrad. Yemin said she has also been Fernandez will introduce stu- “They competed against the invited to appear on the National the first priority is to get the Due to a production error, the dents to the theatrical skills students busy puppet building. volume indicator appearing in best of the best in the state,” Ms. Public Radio program, “From the necessary to bring their figures “It’s often easier (to teach) the top left corner of The Item’s Conrad said of the 15 students Top,” sometime in the near future. to life. Mr. Fernandez also will who made both All-State groups. “They were very happy with once they have puppets on Nov. 14 edition was incorrectly assist third graders in develop- their hands,” he said. The students had already quali- their performances this year,” Ms. listed as Volume 125. The cor- ing a puppet show that utilizes The interdisciplinary pro- fied for the regional orchestra or Conrad said. “They’re excited rect volume is 115. In addition, their study of Spanish. gram is made possible through with the music program in Mill- The Item’s number has ap- choir by the time auditions for the “This will offer the students donations from individual or- All-State positions were held in burn and say they know it’s one of a different learning experi- ganizations such as the Glen- peared incorrectly in the top left March, she said. Performances are the best in the state.” ence,” Ms. Henn said. “It inte- wood PTO, the Board of Edu- corner of several recent addi- graded on a rigorous point system Due to the enthusiasm of the grates areas they’ve already cation and Fleet Bank, and a tions. and the top scorers were notified students, Ms. Conrad said the high studied.” matching grant from the The number has been correct- in April. school is considering expanding Last week, Mr. Hollow, a Artists-in-Education Consor- ed for The Item’s Nov. 21 edi- An All-State orchestra or choir its annual regional orchestra festi- resident of South Orange, in- tium. tion. is very exclusive, Ms. Conrad ex- val held in May to an all-state plained. Only 48 seats exist for vi- event. KITCHEN CABINETS Snowflakes on Parade set SUGG. High school jazz ensemble 40% to 60% OFF RETL. • CUSTOM OPEN OPEN HOUSE for December 1 downtown • STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM holding annual fund-raiser • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM Tuesday, December 3 The Downtown Millburn De- The parade will be held on ® CLOSED SUN. & MON. The 2002-03 Millburn High grapefruits, tangelos, and navel • FORMICA RSVP (973) 379-3442 velopment Alliance (DMDA), Sunday, Dec. 1, at 1:30 p.m. with School Stage Band is currently or hamlin oranges. Band sup- producer of the 19th annual a rain date of Sunday, Dec. 8. It holding its annual Florida Citrus porters can also select the “Trio Snowflakes on Parade, has an- starts at Holmes Street, across Sale to help defray costs connect- E13379-01 Gift Pack,” which contains pink nounced the lineup of marching from the Millburn Post Office, www.farbrook.org ed with the stage band’s musical W978786-01 grapefruit, navel oranges and bands expected at the event. and travels down Millburn WHOLESALE CORP. festivals and performances. apples, and the “Mixed Box,” Returning bands include the Avenue to Town Hall. A recep- 325 Main St., Little Ferry This year, the stage band will be which includes a mixture of pink Funny Factory Clown Band, tion will follow with snacks and 201-440-5173 participating in a wide variety of grapefruit and navel oranges. Melrose Blackhawks, Passaic beverages. events. Anyone wishing to receive an County Sheriff’s Band, Golden For more information or to The fourth annual “Night of order form, or to directly place an Knights, Denville Stringers and join the parade, call Pat Holden, Jazz” concert, scheduled for order, can call Millburn High the Salaam String Band. New to DMDA executive director, at Thursday, May 1, will feature School band instructor Mindy the 2002 lineup are the Dixie (973) 379- 2341. prominent professional jazz per- Dandies of Westchester, N.Y., “THE MEN’S STORE” forming artists from New York Scheierman at (973) 564-7130, summit red bank extension 374. Orders will be ac- and the Sharpshooters Brass City. In addition, the stage band Band. In addition, the Salaam will be hosting Maynard Ferguson cepted through Saturday, Nov. 30. Delivery of the fruit is sched- Motor Cars and costumed char- and his big band on Monday, acters such as Sponge Bob and April 7. uled for mid-December, and stage band members will take the fruit several clowns will precede The choices offered during the Santa’s arrival. Florida Citrus Sale include pink directly to all home. Short Hills Andrea D. Brisgel 973-993-5229 TUTORING Vice President - Investments 800-524-2423 FAX 973-993-5276 Mathematics Fall SALE/ Winter All Subjects & Grade Levels Private tutoring to boost going on now! Specializing in SAT Prep grades and prepare for SSAT, Discover the essence of style, sophistication, casual fun, Licensed Veteran Asst. SAT I and II, and Advanced SALOMON SMITH BARNEY INC combined in an atmosphere of quiet elegance in our Principal/Teacher two convenient New Jersey locations. Placement exams. 10 Madison Avenue, 1st Floor E13384-01 P.O. 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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 60 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $24 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $29 out of state ©2002 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 1121 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Interfaith St. Rose students journey College corner Township resident Kathleen Thanksgiving to the stars on science trip O’Brien has been awarded a diploma in therapeutic massage had specific duties monitoring at the Piscataway campus of the service By Harry Trumbore communications, flight informa- of The Item Somerset School of Massage tion, data collection and medical Therapy. Wednesday Sixth grade science students at services. Sean Fine of Evergreen Ter- St. Rose of Lima School have According to their teacher, the race, a student in the S.I. New- students calculated coordinates By Eveline Speedie experienced the next best thing house School of Public Commu- of The Item to flying in space. and launched a probe to the nications at Syracuse University, On Oct. 30, the students and comet. Working as a team, they has been named a Founder Schol- The annual interfaith family their teacher, Oyling Chun, ran tests and analyzed data. Thanksgiving service sponsored ar. Founder’s Scholarships at headed to the Buehler Chal- Their teamwork training came Syracuse are awarded to entering by the Millburn-Short Hills lenger & Science Center in Para- in handy when faced with a sim- Clergy Association will undergo first-year students and recognize mus. While there, they put class- ulated failure of the life support outstanding academic achieve- several changes this year, when room lessons to the test in realis- systems. The students quickly it takes place Wednesday at ment. Sean is a 2002 graduate of tic “voyages” to outer space researched possible remedies in Millburn High School. Community Congregational using the center’s simulated mis- the flight manuals and repaired Church. Adam Dornbusch of sion control room and space sta- the problem, their teacher said. Watchung Road, a student in the Deviating from its customary tion laboratory. Ms. Chun pronounced the time of 7:30 p.m., this year’s ser- College of Visual and Perform- Students in Ms. Chun’s two mission a success. What’s more, ing Arts at Syracuse University, vice commences at 5 p.m. Also Photos courtesy of St. Rose of Lima School classes began sharpening their the students had already re- new this year will be entertain- has been named a Dean’s Schol- SPACE VOYAGERS—Sixth grade students at St. Rose of science skills when the center ceived their grades based on ar. Dean’s Scholarships are ment especially for children. Lima School enjoyed a simulated voyage to Halley’s comet accepted their teacher’s applica- their preparation and work in the Portraying Pilgrim Abigail awarded to entering first-year during a visit last month to the Buehler Challenger & Science tion earlier in the school year. classroom, leaving them free to students and recognize outstand- Prescott will be Michelle Oram Center in Paramus. Above, Katie Thiemer and Anthony They would be attending “Ren- enjoy their journey to the stars. Goldberg, a member of the ing academic achievement. Quinones monitor instruments in the space laboratory. Their dezvous with Comet Halley.” “This was pure fun,” Ms. acting troupe Stagestruck Kids. Adam is a 2002 graduate of Mill- science teacher, Oyling Chun, below, led the “mission.” But besides learning to use Chun said. Ms. Goldberg will provide a burn High School. equipment such as the spectro- firsthand account of the pil- scope, Ms. Chun said, students grims’ first Thanksgiving. first had to learn how to work to- “We decided to have a time Holiday closes public offices, schools gether. change to facilitate younger “They dealt with working as a families attending the service,” Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, township offices and district team, learning to hear and explained the Rev. Dr. Warren H. public schools will be closed Thursday, Nov. 28, and Friday, Nov. follow directions,” she said. Ms. Bouton of Community Congre- 29, and resume normal hours on Monday, Dec. 2. gational Church. “This is also Chun herself was required to The Millburn Free Public Library will close at 5:30 p.m. on the reason why we’re having attend a one-day teacher work- Wednesday and will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. It will reopen Ms. Goldberg do a special pre- shop at the center. Friday, Nov. 29, at 9:30 a.m. The Millburn and Short Hills post of- sentation for the kids.” When the students traveled to fices will be closed Thanksgiving Day. They will reopen with reg- The service provides an op- the center for their mission, they ular business hours the next day. portunity for families to cele- were divided into two groups: In addition, The Item office will be closed on Thanksgiving Day, brate both the holiday of some worked in mission control, reopening for business the next day at 8:30 a.m. Thanksgiving and the interfaith the others in the space lab. All spirit of the community, Dr. Bouton said. Rabbi Barry H. Greene, senior rabbi at Congre- gation B’nai Jeshurun, will offer the sermon. THE CAMP LADY SAYS... In addition to the performance by Ms. Goldberg, the service “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” will be further enhanced by an interfaith choir comprising Free Advisory Service for: members of the houses of wor- ship in the township. The service • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS is open to people of all faiths in • SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS the community. • TEEN TRAVEL • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS and much more! 973-992-8198

e13608-01 Patti Roberts • Marge Heller The Millburn High School Class of 2003 Announces The Creation of MILLER WALK

Miller Walk will provide a handsome new entrance to Millburn High School, paved with bricks engraved with your personal message of tribute to a Miller graduate from any graduating class year. These attractive high quality brick pavers are 6” x E13449-01 9”. Lettering is engraved, filled in black and sealed for protection. Special sections will be reserved to honor the Class Friday, November 22nd of 2003 and the Millburn High School Athletic Hall of Fame. Sponsored by the Class of 2003, proceeds B’nai Jeshurun Proudly Presents from your tax deductible gift will enhance the exte- Our Artist-in-Residence rior renovation of the high school and will benefit Debbie Friedman the Senior Celebration Fund.

Join us, ourRabbis, Cantor and ourArtist- in-Residence, renowned Jewish songwriter and composer, Debbie Friedman.Bringthe warmth of Shabbat into yourheartand soul. If you've ever seen Debbie, you will wantto be here. If you haven't, you are in for atruly soul touchingexperience.

So, mark your calendar -Friday evening, November 22nd at 7:30PM Call Temple B'nai Jeshurun,973-379-1555 forinforma- tion. Please come and celebrate Shabbat with us! Sample brick pavers are available for Geoff Mintz and Dr. Keith Neigel, More good news - Debbiewill worship with us at three additional Friday Shabbat services inspection at the high school office. Principal of Millburn High School as ourArtist-in-Residence: January 10th, February 7th, April 11th A Once In A Lifetime Opportunity To Pay A Lasting Tribute to ... and a special Celebration in Song on Sun., May 18th All Millburn Grads: past, present and future. 1025 South Orange Avenue For more information visit Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 , E13435-01 Tel 973 379-1555 www.tbj.org Congregation B nai Jeshurun www.millburn.org/millerwalk E13453-01 IT 1121 Pg A4 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 OPINION Finding peace

It seems like just yesterday we were ringing in 2002, some of us with a sense of optimism, others with minds wrought by trepidation and apprehension. The events of 2001 tainted perspectives many had on the world and on how the United States fit into it. As we moved through the year, we took comfort in fa- miliar routines and time spent with family and friends. And just a few months ago, yet another school year began. This year, however, the start was relatively calm and quiet, with a brief moment in the school’s opening days to remember the events that happened the year before. Marking the first anniversary of Sept. 11, many breathed a collective sigh of relief as we realized we had found our way through a trying 12 months. We braved Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and New Year’s Eve in what had become, in essence, a new world. We survived Easter, Memorial Day, July Fourth, Labor Day and other holidays in a time of fear and uncertainty, and we made it through. So here we are, having torn off of the calendar the sheets of paper representing months of our lives, and we are now hurdling toward Thanksgiving and the start of the holiday season. Hanukkah begins at sundown on Friday, Nov. 29, and Christmas follows less than four weeks later. As we approach Thanksgiving again this year we rec- ognize it will be different than last year; different… but in some ways the same. As we join together for the holiday, we will consider the Thanksgivings of years past, of familiar faces come and gone, and remember the simpler times of just a few years ago. But we will soothe our souls with the present, and gifts we have at the moment. We will enjoy customary foods and festivities that are part of a Thanksgiving feast. We will sit down with Letters to the editor family and friends, neighbors and colleagues, or perhaps privately on our own, and reflect on the traditions that have brought us to the table, and be thankful for the food and companionship we share. Topics of concern to readers And as we settle down into the holiday season, we’ll make our way through crowded malls and downtown Successful market Hills Red Cross, township such as buttons, sings and al standpoint, I couldn’t help but businesses, trying to find that perfect gift for parents, Editor, The Item: Health Department, representa- newsletters to help win Septem- admire their conviction to the A successful venture is always tives from Kiwanis and an apple ber’s bond referendum. The goal of reducing taxes. Now that spouses or children. We’ll again do our part to try to help pie contest were also featured. public would like to know as the referendum vote is over, I an ailing economy by buying gifts and supporting local backed with support, and the Farmers Market in downtown On behalf of the DMDA- well why no explanation has would like to suggest that all merchants. Millburn is no exception. The Jersey Cares coat drive partner- been forthcoming. township citizens unite in sup- Before we get into the rush of the holidays, however, 2002 market season, extended by ship, we’d like to thank all of While the superintendent and port of the effort to secede from we recommend taking a deep breath, a moment to pause, two weeks, ended on Friday with those who generously donated his assistant are appointed, the Essex County, which truly offers a great turnout by area residents. more than 500 pieces of outer- board members are elected offi- the opportunity to reduce taxes. just briefly, before diving into the holiday frenzy. As we wear that will be given directly to cials and can be very easily embark on another holiday season in a time of war, let’s The DMDA would like to Continued on Page 5 thank the six vendors who those in need. Finally, thank you ousted when their individual find the time to create a sense of peace—not just for our- weekly provided fresh fruit, veg- for the generosity of those who terms are up. selves, but for those around us. etables, flowers and baked goods donated to the Millburn-Short If township voters are not given Letter policy The Item wishes its readers a peaceful and enjoyable to local and regional visitors. Hills Red Cross Food Pantry. satisfactory answers or are not Letters may be edited and Thanksgiving holiday. The seasonal vendors were An- To the many market visitors, given any answers to their queries may be published, reproduced thony Vacchiano’s family owned mark your calendars for June 6 about questionable board spend- or distributed in print, elec- Greenwood Farms, Jim Mataraz- when we begin the 2003 market. ing, come April the time for talk tronic, or other forms. The zo of Cassady-Matarazzo farm, Pat Holden, Executive Director will be finished and the voting re- views and opinions expressed Harriet and Tony of Alstede DMDA sults will speak for themselves. in Letters to the Editor are not Coming events Farm, Christina of Ort Farm, 387 Millburn Avenue Jill Hanauer necessarily those of The Item 30 Winding Way Saturday, Nov. 23 8 p.m. Township Committee John of GoodHand Organic or its affiliates. Submissions Questions BOE should be typed and double- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American meeting. Town Hall. Farm and Robyn Samra of Pick- spending Time to unite spaced, and must be signed Red Cross Community Blood Wednesday, Dec. 4 licious, who provided pickles on Editor, The Item: and include a daytime tele- Drive. Christ Church, corner of 8 p.m. Board of Recreation a stick and other delicious pick- Editor, The Item: During the days leading up to phone number for verification. Highland Avenue and Forest Commissioners meeting. Gero les and relishes. They will all The Walrus stated to several dozen young ill-fated oysters in the vote on the bond referendum, Letters that cannot be verified Drive. Park recreation building. will return in June. or are anonymous will not be Monday, Nov. 25 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- Through the season, we were Lewis Carroll’s book “Through I observed a small group of resi- dents expending an enormous published. Not all letters will 7:45 p.m. Board of Education ing. Town Hall. fortunate to have scheduled the Looking Glass,” that “the time necessarily be published. Send meeting. Education Center. Thursday, Dec. 5 events that included a visit from has come to talk of many things.” amount of time and energy trying to convince whoever letters to the editor by e-mail Wednesday, Nov. 27 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Neighborhood House, a program The people of Millburn Town- to [email protected], Township public schools close Commission meeting. Town Hall. featuring Carol Cohen, DMDA ship also want “to talk of many would listen that elementary school expansion was a bad idea. by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by for Thanksgiving recess after ex- Monday, Dec. 9 volunteer, and Gail Brickman of things,” such as why the Board mail to Editor, The Item, 343 While I disagreed with their tended single session. 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Front & Center for the Perform- of Education spent taxpayers’ Millburn Avenue. 5 p.m. Interfaith Thanksgiving Library board of trustees meet- ing Arts. The Millburn-Short money for electioneering items point of view from an education- Service. Community Congrega- ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- tional Church. burn Free Public Library. Sunday, Dec. 1 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Logging in... Citizens make a difference, 1:30 p.m. Snowflake Parade. meeting. Education Center. Line of March Millburn Avenue Monday, Dec. 16 one green space at a time from Lackawanna Place to Town 8 p.m. Board of Adjustment Hall. meeting. Town Hall. Enemy of my enemy sites preserved by Mr. Jones. A Monday, Dec. 2 Tuesday, Dec. 17 By the New Jersey greenway is a linear, natural cor- as far east as Kansas City, and Conservation Foundation ridor that protects wildlife, nat- Township public schools 1 p.m. Millburn Library Film By Eveline Speedie reopen. scientists are predicting the for The Item ural resources, and water. Green- Festival. Williamsburg Room, of The Item world’s fourth-largest cat will 1 p.m. Fireside Book Review On Nov.10, more than 130 ways often link protected Millburn Free Public Library. eventually make its way to the and Discussion Group meeting. We humans have faced un- people from all over the state areas—or core conservation 8 p.m. Township Committee Garden State. Williamsburg Room, Millburn usual challenges from nature in gathered to celebrate the contri- areas—and can be narrow strips, meeting. Town Hall. I can hear the deer critics Free Public Library. Wednesday, Dec. 18 recent years, and now a new butions of a New Jersey conser- such as trails, or broad swaths. now: “It’s about time. Let nature 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- one is about to emerge, if stud- vation legend, the late Donald B. They may follow natural routes, take its course,” they’ll say. meeting. Town Hall. ing. Town Hall. ies are correct. Jones. While his name may not such as stream corridors like the Deer advocates, on the other Tuesday, Dec. 3 Friday, Dec. 20 The West Nile Virus, Mad be familiar, everyone who enjoys Wickecheoke Creek, ridges, val- hand, will embrace the cougar 1 p.m. Millburn Library Film Township public schools close Cow Disease, Legionnaire’s the Western Piedmont’s Wick- leys, or manmade routes like Disease, Hoof and Mouth Dis- solution as defiantly as they Festival. Williamsburg Room, for winter recess. echeoke Greenway in Stockton, railroad rights-of-way, canals, or ease and El Niño—they all have the hunt and other lethal Millburn Free Public Library. Thursday, Jan. 2 Hunterdon County, owes a scenic roads. Greenway corri- emerged in the past decade or measures. 6:30 p.m. Special education Township public schools tremendous debt of gratitude to dors also can surround towns or two to test our ingenuity as the The cougars pose an unset- public forum. Education Center. reopen. Mr. Jones and his family. cities to form greenbelts. superior species. We’ve re- tling dilemma for us as homo Mr. Jones was a board member The Wickecheoke Creek searched and devised the means sapiens. We’re supposed to be of numerous conservation Greenway follows the course of to combat many of these “wise men”— homo sapien in groups and a member of Hunter- this beautiful Delaware River plagues, but we may find our- modern Latin literally means don County’s Planning and Agri- tributary in Hunterdon County, selves powerless against the “wise man”—and, as such, cultural Development boards. from its headwaters on the biggest threat ever—the cougar. should recognize the harm to Mr. Jones crusaded to preserve Croton Plateau in Kingwood Wildlife experts say the our ecosystem caused by plant- Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 some of Hunterdon County’s Township, through its dramatic cougars may be coming, eating deer and deer-eating most significant historical trea- descent to the Delaware River at Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations headed our way because of an- cougars. Yet, can we really em- sures, including Green Sergeants and New Jersey Press Association other four-legged mammal— brace the enemy of our enemy Stockton. The creek boasts some Covered Bridge—the last in New Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher the deer. White-tails have pro- as our friend? of the state’s most scenic land- Jersey—Prallsville Mills and scapes and is home to 400 plant Anne L. Malyska, Editor liferated to such an extent on My feeling is no. To address the East Coast that their collec- the issue, I’m developing a Locktown Church. These beauti- species, as well as six amphib- Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager ful places, now protected in per- ians including dusky and slimy Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director tive scent is driving the cougars script right now that I plan to wild, apparently. Maddened by send to Hollywood as soon as petuity, serve as a lasting legacy salamanders. More than 1,500 of his efforts and show all of us STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT the tantalizing thought of all it’s completed. After reading acres have been permanently JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER the deer meat they can eat, that the U.S. government how one person can make an preserved in the Greenway. GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION cougars, or mountain lions, are turned to the dreammakers out enormous difference in the However, thousands of acres in the Weekly Division of GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION abandoning their Western habi- West for help with anti-terror- world. the area remain unprotected. NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR The Wickecheoke Greenway In communities throughout the E11450-01 tat and venturing eastward. ism strategizing, I know that’s Sightings have been reported Continued on Page 5 follows a scenic creek corridor, state, people are coming together which connects all three historic Continued on Page 5 IT 1121 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5

Thanks for support confident, she scans the territory, Editor, The Item: dispatching scouts to ascertain Letters Where to write or phone Logging in... the whereabouts of the cougar. Continued from Page 4 On behalf of all of us in the Continued from Page 4 Millburn Fire Department, I want Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- Scene Three: Enter the Instead of spending valuable to thank all of the motorists and ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, N.J. Senate, the first place to start. It isn’t too humans, a family of three visit- time and energy attempting to passersby who donated to our N.J. Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by early to develop what I intend to ing here from Colorado, who are micromanage the Millburn Board Hats of to Heroes fund drive on sending letters or telephoning: call “The Cougar File.” accompanied by residents who of Education, why not let our Saturday, Nov. 2, on Essex Street. Here’s my outline. live locally. The group of seven elected officials and competitive- We collected more than $2,000 U.S. Senate Scene One: Pan in to a desert- stroll through the reservation, ly compensated superintendent that will go to help burned chil- Senator Robert Torricelli Senator Jon Corzine ed part of South Mountain with the camera recording their do their jobs? Some insist the dren and their families treated at 1 Newark Center One Gateway Center, 11th floor Reservation. As a city girl, it’s all joyous delight at nature. The board is spending tax dollars friv- the St. Barnabas Burn Center. Newark, 07102 Newark, 07102 the same to me so it doesn’t children frolic and laugh noisily olously and in disregard of the This is our sixth year participat- Telephone: (973) 639-2860 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 really matter which section is as they run ahead of their par- current economic climate, but the ing in the program. featured, as long as it’s along the ents. Suddenly, a scream punc- facts indicate the opposite. Fax: (973) 639-2878 Fax: (973) 645-0502 I also want to recognize our West Branch of the Rahway tures the air. In Millburn, the annual total off-duty members who came House of Representatives River, near Diamond Mill Pond. Whew! This is getting excit- cost per pupil is thousands of dol- back on a cold Saturday morning lars less than many comparable Rep. Mike Ferguson Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Cougars use creeks and ing. I have to stop here to decide for a great cause. Pete DiCostan- riverbeds as cover. Now that the if this is going to be a comedy or districts in the region and below zo, Dan Kirchner, Bernie Cun- Suite B8, 2333 Morris Turnpike 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor the statewide average. And, re- Union, 07083 Morristown, 07960 pond has been cleaned up, it may a drama. Do the kids encounter a ningham, Shawn Daly, Dave be a little tricky to set the scene ferocious cougar about to leap at garding the decisively approved Starzynski and Mike Roberts Telephone: (908) 686-5576 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 with the status quo, so Holly- them? Does the cougar opt for referendum to expand the ele- even braved a light snow shower Fax: (908) 688-7390 Fax: (973) 292-1569 mentary schools, the state will during the four-hour collection. weird will have to work its magic the deer scout standing nearby? N.J. Senate pay almost one-third of the cost. Many thanks from all of us to and recreate a debris-filled area. Does the deer scout panic and In the present economic climate, all of you. Senator Richard H. Bagger (Memo to myself: pull out file run toward the humans, or does it results like these fall just short of Bruce Pollock, President 203 Elm Street photos of pre-Hurricane Floyd flee, trying to outrun the cougar? wizardry. Millburn FMBA Local 32 Westfield, 07090 Diamond Mill Pond.) So many options. Quality education has been, is 459 Essex Street Telephone: (908) 232-3673 Zone in on a big cat, its sharp I’m trying to stay focused on and will always be an expensive Fax: (908) 232-3345 eyes gleaming, furry chin twitch- the message to send. Animals proposition, and while fiscal re- Red Cross offers ing, and claws extended, tearing don’t kill, people do and we all straint and public accountability N.J. Assembly at the air. Ears erect, it turns must learn to live together? No, are critical to keeping costs from site on the Web sharply to the left. Then to the rather that the deer population is rising to insane levels, secession Assemblyman Thomas H. Kean Jr. Assemblyman Dr. Eric Muñoz The Millburn-Short Hills 203 Elm Street 57 Union Place right. Then up. Then down. spinning out of control and send- from Essex County offers the po- Adopting a puzzled look—this ing our ecosystem into chaos. Or, tential for real property tax relief. Chapter of the American Red Westfield, 07090 Summit, 07901 Cross now has a Web site: Phone: (908) 232-3673 Telephone: (908) 918-0414 cat has to be some thespian—the how about fearless cougars Time and energy spent fixing cougar shrugs. “Where’s the menace the civilized world while something that is broken general- www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. Fax: (908) 232-3345 Fax: (908) 918-0275 deer?” a human actor asks in freeing Easterners from white- ly nets better returns than trying Those accessing this site will to fix something that works. be able to locate courses, local Essex County Executive voice-over. tailed invaders? Scene Two: A deer herd is seen I’m still thinking. Meanwhile, Al Trafford events, and blood drives. Public James Treffinger huddling. The matriarch—I’m skip to Scene Four: The deer 97 Oakview Terrace comment is welcome. Hall of Records thinking female lead here, an paddock in the reservation. It’s 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard yards by helping to create or action heroine for a change—im- empty. More questions: Do I put Newark, 07102 parts orders. Female deer rarely the humans in there for safety, or maintain a park, nature trail or Telephone: (973) 621-4400 Green natural area, we all benefit— wander from their birthplace, and the deer, or the cougars? Continued from Page 4 Fax: (973) 621-6343 particularly when these areas this leader knows the terrain like If this were a “reality” show, to protect local streams, woods, can be linked up into an inter- the back of her hoof. Proud and I’d let you decide. parks, farms and open spaces. connected system of greenways. Often, they are driven by a sense Greenways help protect New How healthy are you and your family? of personal connection to a spe- Jersey’s critical resources and ❑ Head and Neck Pain ❑ Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) cial place and a desire to see connect both human and natural ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades ❑ Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) that place protected and shared. communities. We celebrate the But the sum of these efforts Jones family and others across ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain ❑ Postural Problems (Back Packs) goes well beyond individual im- New Jersey who are working to ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries pacts. New Jersey’s diverse and save such special places. rich natural landscapes are pre- For more information about STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. served, and a natural legacy is conserving New Jersey’s land Chiropractic for the whole family passed on for future genera- Most insurance accepted, call to inquire and natural resources, call 256 Morris Avenue website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] tions. NJCF at (888) 526-3728 or visit Springfield 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street

103-01 Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ When citizens take the time to the organization’s Web site at 7 (973) 467-4688 E13425-01 E1 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 get involved in their own back- [email protected]. E13292-01

Pause.

hit the pause button on your busy life to come explore and experience authentic spirituality. The setting is casual. The message is creatively conveyed utiliz- ing contemporary music, multi-media, and other creative arts in addition to the spoken word. We create a safe place where men, women and families can learn and grow in their understanding of God.

This Sunday at 5pm

Millburn High School

www.renaissancechurch.org for more information: (973) 921-2945 [email protected]

Innovative children’s programming offered by experienced staff for children from birth to ten years old.

e13386-01 IT 1121 Pg A6 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES John L. Kemmerer Jr. Bulletin Board Services for former longtime of his discharge from the Army. township resident John L. Kem- Active in community affairs, Sunday Services merer Jr. will be held Saturday, Mr. Kemmerer was a former Nov. 30, at 11:30 a.m. in the member of C.L.E.A.N. in the Christ Church Presbyterian Church in Liberty township and a former member 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: A service of Morning Prayer will Corner, 45 Church Street. Mr. of the board of the Short Hills be offered at 7:15 a.m. and services of Holy Eucharist will be of- Kemmerer, 91, died Nov. 14 in Country Day School. He also fered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg Overlook Hospital, Summit. was director of the Short Hills preaches and celebrates at the 8 o’clock service and preaches at A coal mining executive and Association and vice president of the 9:30 service. The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley celebrates at the later philanthropist, he was a pioneer the Short Hills Club. service. Liz Golub will be the sidesman at 8 a.m. The sidesmen in the development of America’s He was chairman of many coal at 9:30 will be Benita Rountree and Theodore Houlis. Reading Western coal reserves and a sup- and financial organizations. the first lesson will be Dr. William Johnson. Dr. Jean Bailey reads porter of many national, state Mr. Kemmerer held member- the second lesson and Dr. Barbara Engler offers the Prayers of the and community organizations. ship in the Short Hills Club, Bal- People. Coffee hour will be held at 10:45 a.m. in Parish Hall. As chairman and chief execu- tusrol Golf Club in Springfield, Community Congregational Church tive of the Kemmerer Coal Co., and the Desert Forest Golf Club headquartered in New York City, in Carefree, Ariz. He was a 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton delivers the mes- Photo courtesy of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun he expanded a family coal former member of the Recess sage Thankful Hearts based on Luke 17:11-19. Members of the mining business into one of the Club of New York City. congregation will assist Dr. Bouton in the service. Greeting Debbie Friedman most successful operations in the A graduate of the Short Hills worshippers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will be John and Julie West, with the largest open pit Country Day School and the Meyerholz. John Carter extends a welcoming hand in the coal mine in the world. Mines Pomfret (Conn.) School, he church narthex. Bill Moran coordinates ushers. A fellowship Friedman sings tomorrow hour follows the service. were located primarily in Kem- earned a bachelor of science merer, Wyo. degree in geology from Prince- Covenant Presbyterian Church evening at Shabbat service He established a foundation ton University in 1933 and a 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner preaches from John As artist-in-residence, singer Power,” “The World of Your for the benefit of Kemmerer res- master’s degree in geology from 12:34-41 at the worship and communion service. Sunday and songwriter Debbie Friedman Dreams” and “If Not Now idents after the family business the University of Utah in 1934. School starts at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care is available. joins Congregation B’nai Jeshu- When.” was sold to Gulf Oil in 1981, and Born in New York City, Mr. run’s rabbis and cantor for a spe- One of her most well known created a scholarship endowment Kemmerer lived here for most of Renaissance Church cial Shabbat service tomorrow at contributions to Jewish music is in 1992. his life and then moved to Bask- 5 p.m.: Weekly services are held at Millburn High School. 7:30 p.m., to which the public is the healing prayer, “Mi She- A World War II veteran, Mr. ing Ridge. Speaking this week on The Number One Principle For Rela- invited. beirach.” Kemmerer served as director of He is survived by two daugh- tional Conflict will be the Rev. John Bash of Irvine, Calif. Lead- Ms. Friedman has pioneered Active in Jewish education and procurement for Atlanta Army ters, Elizabeth K. Gray and Con- ing contemporary worship music will be Steve Young. For in- the development of contempo- synagogue life, Ms. Friedman Services Forces Depot. He held stance A.; a son, John L. “Jay” formation, call (973) 921-2945. rary American Jewish music. has appeared before national the rank of major at the time III; and six grandchildren. Widely known as a performer, conventions for major Jewish or- St. Rose of Lima Church she is responsible for giving a ganizations, including the Gen- Mary Inguaggiato 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be musical voice to the Reform eral Association of Jewish Feder- offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s movement in America. ations, the Union of American A Mass for longtime township and two sisters, Jean Salzano and Liturgy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at She has recorded 20 albums, Hebrew Congregations and The resident Mary Inguaggiato was of- Lillian. the 11 o’clock Mass. including “Live at Carnegie Central Conference of American fered Nov. 14 in St. Rose of Lima Hall,” “Shana Tova—Songs for Rabbis Church. Miss Inguaggiato, 89, Zelda Schofel St. Stephen’s Church Jewish Holidays,” “In the Begin- For more information, call the died Nov. 11 in Glenside Nursing Services for longtime township 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily ning,” “Not by Might-Not By temple at (973) 379-1555. Home in New Providence. resident Zelda Schofel were held will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 She was a secretary at the United Monday in Union. Mrs. Schofel a.m. Nursery care is available. Church School classes begin at 10 Food & Commercial Workers Co. died Saturday in her home. a.m. for children in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Archdiocese names Mount in Little Falls for 25 years, prior to Born in Poland, she moved retiring 20 years ago. Wyoming Presbyterian Church here 50 years ago. president of fund’s board Born in Newark, Miss Inguag- Mrs. Schofel is survived by a 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald Johnson leads the worship service giato moved here 20 years ago. daughter, Ann Eisenstodt; six and preaches a sermon titled An Attitude of Gratitude. Scripture The Archdiocese of Newark has A former She is survived by three broth- grandchildren and eight great- reading is Deuteronomy 26:1011. Alec Ram Nagpal, son of appointed township resident member of ers, Mario, Joseph and Julius; grandchildren. Ajay and Debbie Mitchell Nagpal, will be baptized. The Chan- Ronald J. Mount president of the the Board cel Choir sings under the direction of Linda Eriksen. Coffee board of trustees of The Scholar- of Educa- * FREE THEATER TICKETS * hour follows the service. ship Fund for Inner-City Children. tion, Mr. Mr. Mount has been the chief Mount is a Upcoming Events executive officer for Ronald J. former di- All those who pre-plan during this special community event will receive 2 FREE tickets for a play Christ Church Mount & Co. realty since 1974. rector and Earlier, he was vice president of president of of your choice at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Sunday: Advent wreath making will be held at 5:30 p.m. in W.R. Grace & Co., and vice the Warren Parish Hall, accompanied by a light supper. The Rite-13 Youth president of Degoode-Newark County Call Dennis at (973) 564-8787 Group meets at 6:30 p.m. Realty. Chapter of Ronald J. Mount Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m.: Holy Eucharist service. the Ameri- The Chapels at Short Hills Mausoleum Community Congregational Church Hanukkah party can Cancer Society, and former Space for 2 begins at $3,160 director and chairman of the The Adult Forum of Congre- Today: SCEEP tutoring at 3:30 p.m. Trustees meeting at 7:30 Metropolitan Chapter of the E13261-01 gation B’nai Israel is sponsoring p.m. American Heart Association. Sunday: Chancel Choir rehearsal at 9 a.m. Bible study and a Hanukkah party Tuesday, Dec. Youth Choir rehearsal at 9:15 a.m. All church harvest dinner at 3, at 1 p.m. at the synagogue. 5:30 p.m. Coffee and cake will be Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Interfaith choir rehearsal. served. Providing entertainment, Wednesday, 5 p.m.: Interfaith family Thanksgiving service. including a sing-a-long with the nursery school children, will be St. Rose of Lima Church Yiddish folklorist Irv Alper. The Saturday: The sacrament of reconciliation is offered from cost is $2. 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. For reservations, call (973) 379-3811 by Nov. 29. E16296-01 E13423-01 IT 1121 Pg A7 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES Mary Courtney, Peter Turnamian are wed Amie Nessa Perl engaged Mary Erin Courtney, daughter more C. Commoss of Cam- to Evan Alan Goldman of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerard bridge, Mass., Thomas Breen of Courtney of New York City, was Austin, Texas, Scott Marshall of Ilene and Dr. Louis Perl of married Oct. 13 to Peter Gary Somerset and Michael Kotlarz Far Brook Drive have an- Turnamian, son of Gary and and Aram Erenburg, both of New nounced the engagement of Marilyn Turnamian of Moun- York City. their daughter, Amie Nessa, to tainview Road. Scott Adams of Mount Pleas- Evan Alan Goldman, son of Monsignor Martin Rauscher ant, S.C., the bride’s nephew, Sheila and Daniel Goldman of presided over the nuptials at was the ringbearer. Suffern, N.Y. The Church of the Assumption The bride is a graduate of Miss Perl, a graduate of Mill- of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Mount Saint John Academy in burn High School, graduated Morristown. A reception fol- Gladstone and The Catholic Uni- cum laude from Harvard Uni- lowed at The Madison Hotel in versity of America. A sales con- versity with a bachelor of arts Madison. sultant, she is employed by degree in applied mathematics. The bride was attended by UnumProvident Corp. in Clark. She is pursuing a master’s Debra Miccolis of Murray Hill The bridegroom, a graduate of degree in business administra- as matron of honor. Bridesmaids Millburn High School, holds a tion from Harvard’s Business were Nancy van der Zeil of bachelor’s degree from the Uni- School. Hoboken, Christina Fischer of versity of Rochester and a Mr. Goldman graduated from Summit and Sarah McKelvey of master’s degree in education ad- Suffern High School and Cor- Mendham. ministration from Harvard Uni- nell University, where he The bride’s niece, Courtney versity. He is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turnamian earned a bachelor of science Adams of Mount Pleasant, S.C., Learning Project Organization in degree in environmental design. was a junior bridesmaid. Serving New York City and serves as di- as flower girl was Meaghan rector of the Newark Charter American Cancer Society He holds a master’s degree in Courtney of Conshohocken, Pa. School in Newark. business administration from Evan Goldman Michael Turnamian of New Following a wedding trip to The Wharton School of the Uni- and Amie Perl York City was best man for his Sonoma Valley, Calif., the couple citing Leitner at gala ball versity of Pennsylvania and is brother. Groomsmen were Ken- is residing here. Dr. Stuart Leitner of Robert an associate at Tishman Speyer opment firm in New York City. Drive will be the honoree of the Properties, a real estate devel- A May wedding is planned. American Cancer Society at the organization’s 24th annual Dia- mond Ball, to be held Saturday at Madeline Wallen to marry the Hanover Marriott. The event, which will be held Eric Miraglia in California from 6 to 11:30 p.m., will feature a silent auction and a Chinese Dr. and Mrs. Marven Wallen auction. Providing entertainment of Long Hill Drive have an- will be Soul Solution, a 13-piece nounced the engagement of their band from Englewood that per- daughter, Madeline, to Eric Mi- formed at Sir Paul McCarthy’s raglia, son of Rizanne Miraglia wedding. of Foresthill, Calif., and Terry Dr. Leitner currently serves as Miraglia of San Clemente, Calif. Dr. Stuart Leitner chief of the section of medical on- Miss Wallen, a 1988 graduate cology at St. Barnabas Medical thored more than 25 journal arti- of Millburn High School, holds a CLEANING UP—Junior League volunteers participating in Center in Livingston. He is being cles and scientific abstracts on the bachelor of arts degree from “Make A Difference Day” were, from left (rear), Jennifer Hall, honored for his “compassionate diagnosis and treatment of cancer. Stanford University and a Lisa Fitzsimons, Juliet Davis and family, Sallie Bunn, Alan caring for cancer patients and his Dr. Leitner lives in the town- master’s degree in education Green, Liz Green, Karen Muller and Nance Jefferis (kneeling). continuing education and re- ship with his wife, Laurie, and from the University of Pennsyl- Pictured in the front row are Kaitlin and Lindsay Stearns. search activities in the field that their three children, Nicole, vania. She teaches at Mountain have also earned him a listing in Michael and Robert. View High School in California. the Best Doctors in America since Money raised by the Diamond Mr. Miraglia also holds a JLOSH members tackle 1998.” Ball supports programs such as bachelor of arts degree from Stanford University. He earned a His association with the Amer- Reach to Recovery, a peer support Madeline Wallen doctor of philosophy degree in litter left in reservation ican Cancer Society dates to 1986 program for breast cancer sur- and Eric Miraglia when he joined the Professional vivors. English from Washington State Members of the Junior League the litter collected at the reserva- Education Committee of the For tickets or additional infor- University and is employed by A July 6 wedding is planned in of the Oranges and Short Hills tion. Essex County chapter. He has au- mation, call (973) 736-7771. GetThere in Menlo Park, Calif. Santa Cruz, Calif. joined volunteers throughout the The goal of “Make a Difference United States on Oct. 26 in ob- Day” is to encourage participa- serving the 12th annual “Make a tion in volunteer projects that help Difference Day.” communities. Sponsoring the The Junior League spent the event are USA Weekend Maga- day cleaning up a portion of the zine and its nearly 600 carrier South Mountain Reservation, newspapers, in partnership with which touches the borders of sev- The Points of Light Foundation. eral communities within the Founded in 1913, the Junior League’s service area, and is a League of the Oranges and Short natural refuge. Hills is committed to promoting League members, their fami- voluntarism, developing the po- lies, and other volunteers met at tential of women, and improving South Mountain Reservation in communities through the effec- the morning hours of Oct. 26. De- tive action and leadership of spite the chilly temperatures and trained volunteers. The Junior intermittent rain, the volunteers League reaches out to women of successfully collected more than all races, religions, and national 20 large trash bags of litter in less origins who demonstrate an inter- than three hours. Bottles, cans, est in and commitment to volun- wrappers, paper products, articles tarism. Call (973) 379-9655 or e- of clothing and other miscella- mail [email protected] for neous items were found among more information.

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Theater timetable Luna excels in tribute to politician in a scene that demonstrates CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 By Thomas Molyneaux Jordan’s mastery of the political Real Women Have Curves (PG-13) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat: for The Item game. Contemplating becoming 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sun: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7 Mon & Tues: 5, 7 Wed: 2:45, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Thurs: 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7, 9:15 We first hear the voices— a character witness for Strauss’s 8 Mile (R) Today: 5:30, 7:45 Fri: 5:15, 7:45, 10 Sat: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, recorded historical figures ex- friend, John Connelly, who, at 7:45, 10 Sun: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon &Tues: 5:30, 7:45 Wed: tolling Texas congresswoman the time, was moving closer to 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Thurs: 12:15, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10 and university professor, Barbara the Republicans and Richard Punch Drunk Love (R) Today: 5:15, 7:30 Santa Clause 2 (G) Today: 5, 7:15 Fri: 4, 6:45, 9 Sat: 1, 4, 6:45, 9 Sun: Jordan. Then the speakers over- Nixon, she notes this was “… the 1, 4, 6:45 Mon &Tues: 5, 7:15 lap, the montage of words grows only time in history that a rat was Far From Heaven (PG-13) Fri: 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, thicker. The verbal portrait be- swimming toward the sinking 9:45 Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30 Mon & Tues: 5:15, 7:30 Wed: 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Thurs: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 comes fuzzier. We want a clearer ship.” Solaris (PG-13) Wed: 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:10 Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 8, 10:10 view. We want to see the woman. Chantal Jean-Pierre provides a MAPLEWOOD THEATER The spoken words stop. The play strong personal commitment for The Ring (PG-13) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:25, 9:40 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:25, 9:40 begins. the arguments of Julie Dunn, a Sun: 2, 4:30, 7:25 Mon & Tues: 7:25 The play and production is former student and political can- The Comedian (R) Today: 7:20 Fri: 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 2:15, 4:15, 7:30, “Voice of Good Hope,” a brief, 9:40 Sun: 2:15, 4:15, 7:30 Mon & Tues: 7:45 didate. Her separatist views, Femme Fatale (R) Today: 7:35 incisive, intelligent script by fueled by her experience as a de- Frida (R) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:20, 9:45 Sat: 1:45, 4:35, 7:20, 9:45 Sun: Kristine Thatcher, mounted at fense attorney defending young 1:45, 4:35, 7:20 Mon & Tues: 7:35 Wed: 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 Thurs: 1:15, Luna Stage by director Brian blacks in a biased justice system, 7:20, 9:45 Schnipper, that brings the power- Harry Potter (PG) Today: 7, 7:30 Fri: 6:35, 7:45, 9:35 Sat: 12:10, 1, clash with Ms. Jordan’s deep 3:15, 4:20, 6:35, 7:45, 9:35 Sun: 12:10, 1, 3:15, 4:20, 6:35, 7:45 Mon ful black, moral and political belief in an integrated society; & Tues: 7, 7:30 Wed: 4:30, 6:30, 7:45, 9:30 Thurs: 11:30, 12:20, figure into focus. (Sadly, when’s 6:30, 7:45, 9:30 that we were “…a people with a the last time you saw the words common spirit” and that “…the Die Another Day (PG-13) Fri: 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 11:45, 2:15, 4:40, 7:15, “moral and political figure” in 9:45 Sun: 11:45, 2:15, 4:40, 7:15 Mon & Tues: 7:40 Wed: 3:30, 7:15, races must move on together…” the same sentence?) Photo courtesy of Luna Stage 9:45 Thurs: 1:30, 7:15, 9:45 The pivotal scene in under- Treasure Planet (G) Wed: 3, 5, 7, 8:55 Thurs: noon, 1:45, 7, 8:55 The author builds the play standing Ms. Jordan, and the FROM THE HEART—Samantha Brunson portrays the young Extreme Ops (PG-13) Wed: 3:10, 5:05, 7:30, 9:30 Thurs: 1:35, 7:30, 9:30 around Barbara Jordan’s hospital Barbara Jordan and Frankie Faison is her grandfather, John CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) stays in 1994, as she battles the bedrock of the play, is the scene My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today: 7 Fri: 7:45 Sat & Sun: 1, 3:15, Ed Patten, in Luna Stage’s current production, “Voice of Good increasingly debilitating effects between young Barbara as a 7:45, Mon & Tues: 7:45 child (played by Samantha Brun- Hope.” The play runs through Dec. 8 in Montclair. The Ring (PG-13) Today: 4:15, 7:15 of multiple sclerosis. From this Femme Fatale (R) Today: 4:30 base, the play jumps back in time son) and her grandfather, John I Spy (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:45 Fri & Sat: 5:30, 9:50 Sun-Tues: 5:30 to three significant encounters: Ed Patten. Thankfully, Frankie Harry Potter (PG) Today: 4, 6:30, 7:30 Fri & Sat: 11:30,12:30, 3, 4, Faison has stepped in to carry 6:30, 7:30, 10 Sun: 11:30, 12:30, 3, 4, 6:30, 7:30 Mon & Tues: 4, first, Jordan as a child in a scene 6:30, 7:30 Wed: 12:30, 3, 4, 6:30, 7:30, 10 Thurs: 11:30, 12:30, 3, 4, that explores her relationship this scene on his broad back and 6:30, 7:30, 10 with her grandfather; second, a to build a foundation for the rest Crazy Nights (PG-13) Wed & Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:40 political shoot out with Robert of the production. He creates a Punch Drunk Love (R) Fri & Sat: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 Sun: noon, character with a spine-solid 2:15, 4:30, 7 Mon & Tues: 4:30, 7 Strauss, the Democratic national Exquisite Lines Treasure Planet (PG) Wed & Thurs: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15 chairman; and third, an emotion- moral core and gives a perfor- Italian Pewter and Leather Albums Die Another Day (PG-13) Fri & Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Sun: 1:15, al confrontation with political mance that manages to be power- Beautiful Lingerie . . . 4:15, 7:15 Mon & Tues: 4:15, 7:15 Wed & Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 activist Julie Dunn. In between ful, warm, wise, charming, per- and much more to enhance your holiday giving CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 these scenes, Marcella Lowery, fectly natural and seemingly ef- My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today: 4:30, 7 618 Valley Road Upper Montclair 973•655•1511 Santa Clause 2 (G) Today: 5, 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:20, 9:40 Sat: noon, 2:30, 5, as Barbara Jordan, delivers ex- fortless. Holiday Hours: Monday - Saturday 10-7, Sunday 12-4 7:20, 9:40 Sun: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:20 Mon & Tues: 5, 7:20 Wed: 2:30, cerpts from some of the con- Carol Todd as Ms. Jordan’s E15669-01 5, 7:20, 9:40 Thurs: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:20, 9:40 gresswoman’s more important doctor and Debra Cerruti as Igby Goes Down (R) Today: 5:30, 7:45 speeches, starting with her elo- Nancy Earl, her lifelong com- Harry Potter (PG) Today: 4, 7:15 Fri: 3, 6:30, 9:50 Sat: 11:30, 3, 6:30, quent defense and affirmation of Your Best Choice For Casual Dining 9:50 Sun: 11:30, 3, 6:30 Mon & Tues: 3:30, 6:45 Wed: 3, 6:30, 9:50 panion, make solid contributions Offering The Best For Less Thurs: 11:30, 3, 6:30, 9:50 the Constitution during the to the production. Die Another Day (PG-13) Fri: 4, 7, 10 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 10 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon Nixon impeachment hearings. • 20 oz. Porterhouse • 16 oz. Prime Rib & Tues: 4, 7 Wed: 4, 7, 10 Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 10 Although the play could bene- The structure of the concise, fit from a deeper exploration of • 24 oz. NY Strip • 24 oz. Delmonico Far From Heaven (PG-13) Fri: 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Sat: 11:45, 2:45, 5:15, intermission-less play, is direct 7:45, 10:10 Sun: 11:45, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon & Tues: 5:15, 7:45 the personal relationships and Featuring Wed: 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 Thurs: 11:45, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10:10 and solid and so is the spare specific use of locale and envi- straightforward production at At the Bar Our New Menu, with many new dishes ronment (place does influence an Happy Hour Luna Stage. actor’s behavior), it’s a first rate Lobsters, Clams, Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Ms. Lowery, though not blessed portrait of a truly great woman Sun-Thur Chicken, Baby Back Ribs with Jordan’s imposing and reso- with some performances that are 4pm till closing As well as over 15 choices of our nant voice, does capture her intel- rock solid and one that is excep- 1/2 price Appetizers w963629-01 ligence and integrity. She is espe- Great Steaks and Burgers cially effective arguing the con- tional. 1.50 selected pints BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY NOW! gresswoman’s ideas and ideals in “Voice of Good Hope” runs the formal speeches and in the through Dec. 8 at Luna Stage in Open For Lunch & Dinner Montclair. Call (973) 744-3309 Open For Lunch & Dinner scenes with Strauss and Dunn. Clifton Hawthorne Brielle Bill Tatum, as Strauss, brings for tickets and information or go to the theater’s Website at 955 Valley Rd. 80 Wagaraw Road Higgins Ave. authority and humanity to the (973) 746-6600 (973) 427-9200 732-528-1255 role and proves a formidable foil www.lunastage.org. Item arts & Photo courtesy of the Bickford Theatre entertainment editor PIANO MAN—Tom Roberts plays stride piano Monday Eveline Speedie at 8 p.m. at the Bickford Theatre, adjacent to the Morris can be reached Museum on Normandy Heights Road in Morristown. For via e-mail at ticket information, call (973) 971-3706. Advertising Section [email protected] 448124-01 Now thru Dec. 8th Nov. 23rd & 24th Dec. 1st

“CHRISTMAS IN THE CARRIAGE HOUSE” 12TH ANNUAL PASCACK Jewelry, Gem, Mineral, PARAMUS ~ Holiday Gift & Craft Boutique ~ Fossil, Bead Show & Sale HIGH SCHOOL November 7th - December 8th, 2002 Craft Show–Century Road Thursday & Fridays: 11am to 9 pm Sat. Nov. 23rd 10am-5pm Sunday Dec1•10-5 Saturdays & Sundays: 10 am to 5 pm Sun. Nov. 24th 10am-4 pm Admission: $2.00 Over 100 Crafters–Adm $2.50 W942437-01 ELKS LODGE PJ Promotions

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FREE PARKING 428898-01 Nov. 23rd BEAUTIFUL GIFTS, MINERALS, Dec. 6th & 7th FOSSILS, GEMSTONES & MORE info - 201-262.2726 CHURCH BAZAAR Dir: GSP to exit 168. Right .6 mi to Pascack Rd. (Seasons Rest. Community Church in Harrington Park on corner) Left on Pascack for 2.7 miles to Sulak Lane (Mobil The Presbyterian (Harriot Ave. & Spring St.) station on corner)Right on Sulak to end. Lodge on left. Church November 23rd • 10 am-3pm 730 Franklin Lake Rd. Crafts, Plants, White Elephant HANDMADE BY Holiday Items, Bake Table & Silent Auction Bergenfield H.S. MEEK Franklin Lakes Parents Assn. Presents 436073-01 ~Lunch Served~ 409429-01 GIANT ANNUAL INDOOR Dec. 6th & 7th • 10am-4pm FLEA MARKET, CRAFT FAIR & BOOK FAIR HOLIDAYBAZAAR Sat. & Sun. / Nov 23 & 24 Bloomfield-Glen Ridge Animal League 10am-5pm Dec. 7th Bergenfield High School W956931-01 Sat, Nov. 23rd~10AM -4PM 430516-01 80 S. Prospect Ave, Bergenfield AT CHRIST CHURCH,GLEN RIDGE Bloomfield/Park Avenues TOP OF THE LINE MERCHANDISE CRAFT/VENDOR SHOW Collectibles, Christmas items, etc Over 100 Vendors St. Francis of Assisi School Beat the Highway Traffic SAVE TIME Ringwood Ave – Haskell, NJ We Have It All! & MONEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2002 FREE ADMISSION • GREAT FOOD • FREE PARKING 10am-4pm HOLIDAY BAZAAR Vendors: For Info Call 201-385-2761 Crafts ! Gifts ! New Merchandise & CRAFT SHOW Vendors Wanted – 973-616-9853 United Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst Corner of Page Ave & Ridge Road SAT. NOV. 23, 2002 - 10AM-4PM Nov. 24th Oakland Education Foundation Lunch Available from 11:30 ~Holiday Craft Boutique~ 393090-01 Saturday, December 7, 2002 BAZAAR Time: 10-4pm Featuring the Renowned Paper Mill Orchestra Nov. 23rd & 24th SUNDAY 11/24 9:30 AM-4:30 PM Valley Middle School, 71 Oak St., Oakland Friday, Dec. 20, at 8PM Tuesday, Dec. 24, at 1PM Saturday, Dec. 28, at 2PM & 7PM New Merchandise – Attic Treasures (Rt. 287 to Rt. 202 to Oak Street)

Admission $2.00 391959-01 Saturday, Dec. 21, at 2PM & 7PM Wednesday, Dec. 25 - No Show Sunday, Dec. 29, at 1PM & 6PM Clothing, Fabric, Gifts, Etc. Etc. Sunday, Dec. 22, at 1PM & 6PM Thursday, Dec. 26, at 2PM & 7PM Monday, Dec. 30, at 1PM CRAFTERS WANTED - Call 201-337-3111

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400426-01 50 Kenney Place, Saddle Brook, NJ Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support made possible in part by funds from Go West on East Allendale Avenue thru town center. To benefit Vernon Animal Welfare League Left on West Crescent. Right at light onto Hillside Avenue. (off of Midland Avenue) 402510-01 the N.J. State Council on the Arts/Dept. of State, a Partner Agency of the National Free Admission 973-764-6075 ADMISSION: ADULTS $1 CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts. IT 1121 Pg A9 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 Designer Santa breakfast at church St. Stephen’s Church will hold duction’s Broadway performers ‘unlaces’ its annual “Breakfast with Santa” and a breakfast buffe. Saturday, Dec. 7, in the church’s For more information, call Victorian Parish Hall as a benefit for St. either the parish office at (973) Stephen’s Preschool. 376-0688 or Joan Shuss, (908) women Featured will be Allian Pro- 688-6330. Costume designer and historian Barbara Meyer Darlin will present a program on Victorian women Tuesday, Dec. 3, from 1 to 2 p.m. at Community Congregational Church. “Unlacing the Victorian Woman” is a program offering a one-woman fashion show, a social history lesson, a conceptual-per- formance/lecture, and a Victorian

striptease. During the program, E13284-01 Ms. Darlin changes onstage into www.drmurphy.com 973-635-0036 the outfits worn by a turn of the century lady during a typical day. She models two ensembles for daywear. Audience volunteers help lace the corset she’ll wear and hook the garments. Through- out the program, Ms. Darlin ex- plains women’s role in Victorian Photo courtesy of the Paper Mill Playhouse society, daily routines, and social “Little Bear and the Enchanted Wood” customs and etiquette. Ms. Darlin holds a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University Paper Mill presents Little and has 26 years of experience in costuming for theater. A member Bear in musical production of Meeting Planners International, she has been featured in the The Emmy-nominated and wonders of that world before Philadelphia Inquirer Magazine popular television series “Little calamity strikes and leads them and Main Line Today, and has Barbara Meyer Darlin Bear” comes to life in a live mu- into the “Enchanted Wood.” spoken at museums, retirement sical theatre production. “Little Once in the woods, the friends communities, schools, colleges, in costume Bear and the Enchanted Wood,” discover an unexpected world of historical societies and women’s Dec. 14 and 15 at Paper Mill: enchantment and mystery, filled organizations. Concerts at mall The State Theatre of New Jersey, with original songs and dance. The one-hour program, which for four performances only. Little Bear is the star of his Shop to the festive sounds of will be followed by a Victorian the season during The Mall at Performances will be offered own animated television series, Tea, is presented free of charge by Short Hills’ Holiday Concert Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 which is now in its sixth season. the Women’s Guild of Communi- Series, starting tomorrow and and 15, at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Pro- Nickelodeon airs 65 episodes, ty Congregational Church. duced by Tanglewood Family shown five times weekly, and the running through Dec. 24. Entertainment Inc., “Little Bear series can be seen in more than Kim, Budish win Opening the series tomorrow is and the Enchanted Wood” bring 140 countries worldwide. Little classical pianist Phillip Della Little Bear and his friends to the Bear is based on the Caldecott piano challenge Penna, near Bloomingdale’s. stage for their first theatrical pre- Honoured books written by Else Classical pianist Elaine Murray Two youngsters from the town- sentation. Holmelund Minarik and illustrat- performs near Bloomingdale’s ship are winners in the fourth “Little Bear and the Enchant- ed by Maurice Sendak. on Saturday. annual Andrew De Grado Piano ed Wood” is the first full-length, Those wishing to obtain tick- Offerings continue Nov. 29 Competition, held in October. live musical production to feature ets, which range from $16 to with the Woodhaven Strings and Winners in the piano soloist the characters Little Bear, Duck, $31, can purchased them at the Flutes near Neiman Marcus, and categories for their age groups the Claremont String Quartet Owl, Cat and Emily live on stage. Paper Mill box office or by call- 450263 are Grace Kim and Samuel Little Bear and his pals ex- ing (973) 376-4343. near Bloomingdale’s. The New Budish. They will perform along plore the forest and discover the York Woodwind Quartet per- with 14 other winners in a win- forms near Neiman Marcus Nov. ners’ recital Sunday, Dec. 1, at 3 30 and the Joann Brennan String MHS performing ‘Arsenic’ p.m. in Kean University’s Little Quartet near Bloomingdale’s. Theatre, located in the Universi- Performances are on the lower Millburn High School will Wong and Adam Mackasack. ty Center Building, 1000 Morris level from 1 to 4 p.m. present Joseph Kesslering’s “Ar- For more information, call the Avenue, Union. senic and Old Lace” tomorrow high school at (973) 376-3600. The public is invited to attend. and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Tickets are $6 dollars if pur- For more information, call (973) high school auditorium. chased in advance, $8 at the door. 467-1348. The play, inspiration for Frank Capra’s 1944 movie, is a madcap comedy with murderous aunts serving elderberry wine to elder- ly gentlemen, leaving their nephew to assist them by burying the victims. The director, making her directorial debut, is Suzanne Snyder of the English depart- ment. Co-directing is Mathew Kaplan, who has worked on many shows for the high school. You may not want to get close to him Other production members are 0000450207-01 stage manager Michael Klein, a sophomore at Millburn High School, and theater manager ® Tom Cassaza. The cast includes Sponsored by SWEA Swedish Women’s Educational Association, New Jersey Chapter but your kids will. seniors R.J. Reich, Tessa Green- berg, Logan Molnar, Gabi Weis- Seventeenth Annual Traditional man, Lauren Reiss, Michael SWEDISH CHRISTMAS FAIR Item arts & SUN. NOV. 24, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. entertainment editor Commonwealth Club

Eveline Speedie E15664-01 26 Northview Ave., Upper Montclair, NJ can be reached • Handcrafted Swedish Holiday Decorations • Home-Baked Goods & Candies via e-mail at • Traditional Swedish Foods • Swedish Café • Lucia Pageant 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. • Accordian Music [email protected] Donation: $ 1.00 SWEA is a non-profit organization

Yeah, they're ugly. But once you learn that bugs embody eons of adaptation to dramatic change, you may find them beautiful. Starting November 29, your family can discover how the earth that was became the earth that is.

The world has changed. So will yours.

The new Victoria Hall of Science presents e15666-01

Victoria Foundation • City of Newark • State of New Jersey • The Prudential Foundation The Jaqua Foundation • Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation • Verizon 450227 49 Washington Street • www.newarkmuseum.org • 1.800.7-MUSEUM IT 1121 Pg A10 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Booker to speak at local fund-raising event December 4 Township residents Warren Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 7 to 9 environmental education, commu- Mr. Booker will speak on the Mitlak and Tirza Wahrman an- p.m. at 49 Wellington Avenue. nity gardening, beautification of topic of “Smart Growth, Building nounce a fund-raiser at their home The Greater Newark Conser- neighborhoods and The conser- Community and the Future of to benefit the capital campaign of vancy is an environmental non- vancy is in the midst of a capital Newark.” the Greater Newark Conservancy, profit organization dedicated to campaign to create New Jersey’s For more information about this with featured speaker Cory improving urban communities first Urban Environmental and event, call (973) 642-4646 and ask Booker. The event will be held on since 1987. Its mission includes Ecological Center. for Nancy Hoffman.

Photo courtesy of the Millburn Township Police Department A SAFE SEAT—Township police Sgt. Brian Tighe, on duty at the Essex County Fitting Station in Cedar Grove July 18, installed a child safety seat for Liv- ingston resident Diane Ruiz. In an accident less than a month later, Ms. Ruiz’s son, Andrew, was not injured, but the force of the collision cracked the base of the safety seat. Recently, Ms. Ruiz returned to the station to say thanks to Sgt. Tighe, who is pictured here with Ms. Ruiz, right, and Mountainside Hospital safety seat specialist Patty Difilipo, holding Andrew. Three-car accident brings firefighters to Route 24 building’s second floor may By Anne L. Malyska have triggered the alarms. of The Item Firefighters reaching the A multi-vehicle accident second floor found slight smoke brought firefighters to Route 24 in the area and an odor of some- e13443-01 west in the township on Nov. 10. thing cooking. A youngster Upon their arrival at 12:10 alerted them to a stove in a p.m., firefighters under the com- kitchen where he had been cook- mand of Capt. Bruce Hornecker ing; a fire alarm was sounding in found a three-car accident with a room next to the kitchen. injured victims; all except one They opened windows to ven- w963797-01 had been removed from their ve- tilate the area and clear light hicles. As State Police blocked smoke, and left the area at 2:11 the roadway, firefighters began p.m. working to stabilize and remove Township firefighters under the last victim, who was in his the command of Battalion Chief car and going in and out of con- Michael Roberts were called to a sciousness. Westview Road residence Nov. Members of the Summit Fire 15 on a report that home decora- Department arrived on scene and tions were on fire. began treating the other victims Upon their arrival at 2:58 until the Millburn-Short Hills p.m., fire crews found the re- Volunteer First Aid Squad ar- mains of a dried, two-foot long delectabl rived. Summit firefighters floral arrangement partially so e helped remove the seriously in- burned in a kitchen sink, where a ✭✭it’s guarded by the jured victim from his car to a resident had taken it to douse it waiting ambulance. He was with water. Officials deemed the taken to Morristown Memorial fire accidental. Hospital for treatment. The home’s dining room wall With all the victims removed, and ceiling—the spot where the firefighters from both townships floral decoration had hung secured and stabilized the affect- above a door leading to the ed vehicles, and applied Speedy living room—showed scorch- Dry to the roadway. ing. Wallpaper also was dam- Township firefighters stayed aged. Carpeting in the dining on the scene until all the vehi- and living rooms was singed, as cles had been towed, and left at was a chair, which was damaged 1:08 p.m. from material dropping down Firefighters responded Nov. 9 from the burning decoration. to a reported cooking fire at a The home’s first and second Main Street apartment; an occu- floors sustained light smoke pant who called the department damage. reported alarms sounding at the Occupants had turned on the location, but no sign of fire or home’s attic fan prior to the fire smoke. department’s arrival, reports Upon their arrival at 1:33 state. Although the fire was out, p.m., firefighters under the com- firefighters stayed on the scene mand of Capt. Edward Wade to ventilate the area and assure met with the caller, who said she the fire had not spread. thought someone cooking on the They left the area at 3:43 p.m. Resident, children escape injury after car rolls over edly collided with a pickup truck By Harry Trumbore driven by Bernardsville resident of The Item Shawn Gehl, 42. A township resident and her Township firefighters extricat- children escaped serious injury ed the Livingston couple from after police say a Jeep they were their car; both Mr. Kozobubov riding in crashed and rolled over and his wife suffered serious on Glen Avenue Monday morn- head injuries and were taken to ing. Morristown Memorial Hospital. Lucille E. Dedekind, 40, was Mr. Gehl was taken to St. Barn- driving north on Glen Avenue at abas Medical Center for treat- 8:09 a.m. when, she told police, ment of minor injuries. she reached for something in the The police department’s seri- passenger side of the vehicle. ous accident investigation team The SUV veered to the right, hit currently is investigating the in- a stone retaining wall and a tele- cident. phone pole, then rolled over On Monday afternoon, twice, coming to rest back on its Bloomingdale’s security officers wheels. reportedly watched a man and Despite not being secured in woman leave the store with a child safety seats, Ms. jacket and pair of pants and at- tempted to stop the couple. The Dedekind’s two children in the What makes our Jaindl Farms free range turkey the presidential favorite? It’s recommended back seat were uninjured. Ms. alleged shoplifters threw the Dedekind suffered minor facial merchandise away and drove by Bon Appetit. It’s all-natural, with no antibiotics. It features 55% less cuts and hand injuries; the Mill- away on Kennedy Parkway burn-Short Hills Volunteer First heading in the direction of Liv- fat, 25% fewer calories and 22% more white meat. Best of all, you don’t Aid Squad took her to Morris- ingston. When Livingston police town Memorial Hospital Trauma joined the chase, the man and have to be invited to the White House to enjoy one this Thanksgiving. Center. woman abandoned the car in that She was eventually charged town and escaped into a wooded PASSIONATELY. PICKY with careless driving and two area. counts of failure to secure chil- Township police arrived to dren in safety seats. conduct a search of the vehicle A Livingston man and his wife and allegedly found stolen cloth- were both hospitalized with seri- ing and jewelry valued at $8,000. ous injuries Nov. 13 after a traf- They also turned up papers in the fic accident on Great Hills Drive. car that led to the eventual arrest Anatoli Kozobubov, 68, was for shoplifting of Michael edgewater, nj 905 River Road, 201-941-4000 . madison, nj 222 Main Street, 973-822-8444 . millburn, nj 187 Millburn Ave. 973-376-4668 driving north on White Oak Steven, 24, of East Orange, who montclair, nj 701 Bloomfield Ave. 973-746-5110 . ridgewood, nj 44 Godwin Ave. 201-670-0383 Ridge Road at approximately was reportedly identified by manhattan 250 Seventh Ave. 212-924-5969 . manhasset, ny 2101 Northern Blvd. 516-869-8900 . greenwich, ct 90 E. Putnam Ave. 203-661-0631 12:30 p.m. At the intersection Bloomingdale’s security person- with Great Hills Drive, he report- nel. IT 1121 Pg A11 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Chamber continues gift check sale The Chamber of Commerce, in ereign Bank hours are Monday thriving business areas in the partnership with PNC Bank and through Friday from 8:45 a.m. to community,” she added. “A Sovereign Bank, is continuing the 4 p.m., Thursday from 8:45 a.m. chamber-sponsored gift certifi- sale of Millburn-Short Hills gift to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9 cate program allows us to bring checks. The gift checks, which p.m. to 12:30 p.m. the business community together are in the form of a bank check, “By giving a Millburn-Short in a common mission to encour- are available for purchase at PNC Hills gift check, you are giving age the public to shop, dine and Bank, 170 Essex Street, Sover- the recipient the ‘gift of choice’ do business in all of Millburn- eign Bank, 555 Millburn Avenue, and supporting local business at Short Hills.” and at the Chamber of Commerce the same time,” said Carrie Gift checks, which are avail- office, 343 Millburn Avenue, Lemerman, Chamber of Com- able in any denomination up to Suite 303. merce executive director. “This is $100, may be used in a variety of Gift checks can be purchased a program that allows us to pro- retail and dining establishments. during normal banking hours. mote business from Millburn Millburn-Short Hills gift checks PNC Bank is open Monday Avenue to Morris Turnpike and can be used to purchase movie or through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3 from Main and Essex streets to theater tickets, a musical instru- p.m., Thursday to 6 p.m. and Sat- Chatham Road. ment, bicycle, manicure or ice urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sov- “We have several significant, cream sundae. They may be used to purchase apparel, jewelry, accessories, Web site lists local events children’s clothing, toys and fur- As part of its Web site, the moved after the event takes nishings, gift baskets, home Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of place. décor, flowers and personal ser- Photo courtesy of the DMDA Commerce maintains an online “Our goal,” said chamber ex- vices. Millburn-Short Hills gift CLOSING DAY AT THE MARKET—The Millburn Farmers Market, sponsored by the Down- calendar of events. The calendar, ecutive director Carrie Lemer- checks are available for holiday which can be accessed at man, “is to create an online com- town Millburn Development Alliance (DMDA), closed its 10th season Friday, and partici- and special occasion giving. www.millburnchamber.com, fea- munity calendar that will feature pating farmers and their staff were on hand for a final goodbye. Pictured, from left, are A booklet of participating busi- tures chamber and community a comprehensive list of commu- Pat Holden, DMDA executive director, an unidentified employee of Greenwood Farms, events as well as special pro- nity activities. We want the com- nesses will accompany each gift Anthony Vacchiano, owner of Greenwood Farms, Joe Mautone, Jim Matarazzo and grams and promotions offered by munity to visit our site for up-to- certificate. More than 100 mer- James Matarazzo of Matarazzo-Cassady Farms, and Harriet Buckner of Alstede Farms. chamber members. the-minute information on chants are currently accepting gift Originally scheduled to end Nov. 1, the market, which opened June 14, extended for two Township community service what’s happening around town.” checks, and new merchants are additional weeks and is slated to reopen on June 6 next year. organizations are encouraged to Community service and added to the list on an ongoing submit information to the cham- school organizations are encour- basis. A complete list of partici- ber for calendar posting. Listings aged to send their listings via pating businesses can be found on may include the name, date and mail to the Millburn-Short Hills the chamber Web site at time of an event and a brief de- Chamber of Commerce, P.O. www.millburnchamber.com. scription. Events can be posted Box 651, Millburn, 07041, fax to For more information, call the up to three months in advance (973) 376-5678 or e-mail at Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of and will be automatically re- [email protected]. Commerce at (973) 379-1198.

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• Baker • Hickory Chair • Century • Henredon • Milling Road • Hooker • Lexington • Bradington-Young • Hekman • LaBarge • Stanley • Lane • Sligh • Woodmark

Hampton House Will Be Closed Friday, November 15th To Make Preparations For This Spectacular Sales Event.

Four Floors of Fine Home Furnishings 467 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE • MONTCLAIR, NJ • (973) 744-0900

450313 Open Weekdays 9:00am - 5:30pm • Thursday Evenings till 8:30 Saturday 9:30am - 5:30pm Sunday 1:00 - 5:00pm SALE ENDS, NOVEMBER 27TH e15710-01 IT 1121 Pg A12 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Chamber continues sale of caps As part of an initiative to foster The Chamber has raised more burn Avenue, The Spa at the pride and support for community than $20,000 to date for the Hilton Short Hills at 41 Kennedy beautification projects, the Courtyard project through cap Parkway, and the Chamber of Chamber of Commerce is con- proceeds and private business Commerce office at 343 Mill- tinuing to sell navy blue washed donations burn Avenue, Suite 303. twill baseball caps featuring the Caps are available for pur- The caps can be used as stock- name Millburn-Short Hills above chase at several locations ing stuffers or for holiday gifts. an American flag. throughout town including In addition to residents, Cham- The caps sell for $20, with the Futter’s Shoes, 333 Millburn ber members have purchased proceeds earmarked for beautifi- Avenue, Millburn Delicatessen, them. cation projects, including reno- 328 Millburn Avenue, The “We hope community groups vation of The Courtyard area Sneaker Factory, 308 Millburn will consider wearing them when downtown, which is tentatively Avenue, ASAP Photo, 41 Main they march in the holiday parade slated to begin this spring. Part Street, and Carvel of Millburn, on Dec. 1,” said Carrie Lemer- of the proceeds already has 32 Main Street. man, the chamber’s executive di- funded 10 outdoor planters, Caps also are available at rector. which were installed last spring Molly Too, 188 Essex Street, For more information call along Millburn Avenue. Millburn Camera at 345 Mill- (973) 379-1198. Day school students tour bank Youngsters from the Millburn Millburn branch manager, orga- Hukins. “NorCrown prides itself Regional Day School got a nized the tour. This was the on being a community bank, and behind-the-scenes peek at bank- second group of Millburn Re- we are thrilled to know that the ing recently, taking part in a pri- gional Day School students to community sees us as a neighbor vate tour of NorCrown Bank’s tour the bank; the first group and a friend. The students were Millburn office. came in September. excited to see that a bank can be Photo courtesy of the Music Boosters The special needs students, “I take the children to various a fun place.” GIVING THE BAND A BOOST—The Millburn High School band, pictured above, warms up ages 14 through 21, recently businesses in the area to show All the students on the tour re- before a recent home football game. The Music Boosters, a parent organization offering came to the NorCrown branch to them the variety of jobs that are ceived NorCrown piggy banks, support for the Millburn High School music program, provides assistance to the band and learn about the banking process available and the type of work water bottles and a packet of in- chorus with refreshments at home football games and concerts, financial support for field and how they can participate. they might want to do some day,” formation about the bank. trips, and master classes with professional vocalists and musicians. For more information Speaking with tellers and bank explained Mr. Zaitz. “I have been “I think they were fascinated about the Music Boosters, call Ann Brown at (973) 376-2277 or write to [email protected]. officers, they visited the vault, banking at NorCrown for a while by all the transactions and espe- observed the ways in which de- now, and I’ve always found it to cially by the vault,” said Ms. posits and withdrawals are made, be a friendly place. I knew the Hukins. “It was a pleasure to and noted how it all is recorded in students would feel welcome have them here.” ice ic the bank’s computerized system. here.” For information about Mill- ho et m ry. st c st Ira Zaitz, job coach at the Mill- “When Mr. Zaitz suggested burn Regional Day School’s ir ti f Dental Implantn nt, cosde Turn Back The Clock... burn Regional Day School, and these tours, I thought it was a career crossroads program, call ur la Informationl Seminar! Yo p ra DeMetha Hukins, NorCrown’s wonderful idea,” said Ms. Jim Quinn at (973) 376-9430. im ne inREE ge ...with Dental Implants! Fand Poor fitting full or partial dentures or missing teeth can make you look and feel much older. Dental Implants can give you back a healthy, youthful looking smile. Dental Implants can have you smiling with confidence and enjoying the foods you once loved. To find out more about the benefits of Dental Implants call Dr. Vincent Tavormina today for a consultation. It’s time you enjoyed life again with a confident smile!

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 HOLIDAY SHOWCASE E13450-01 Moms-to-be Decorate for the holidays with SNOWBOARD can find La Jolie Maison & SKI SALE It is not too late to decorate for clothes at the holidays. TRADE-IN EVENT SEASON LEASE La Jolie Maison has a large se- 10000 OFF SKI PACKAGES DEPENDING Carry In Style lection of beautiful sofas, chairs, 00 $ 00 ON SIZE 50 OFF SNOWBOARDS AND UP dining room sets and accessories 00 79 & QUALITY Diana Seiden Frankel, owner that will transform your room to a 25 OFF JACKETS of Carry In Style Maternity, in- TRADE-IN ANY OLD SKI, SNOWBOARD OR SNOWBOARDS • SKIS • BOOTS • BINDINGS • POLES new look now and forever. These Thousands in Stock vites you to visit her exclusive JACKET AND GET GUARANTEED SAVINGS items are available for delivery. OFF PELICAN’S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. Pick Up Now - Return Next Fall maternity boutique. Treat your- Customers are discovering the UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! IDEAL FOR GROWING FAMILIES! e13424-01 self to a winter wardrobe. They addition of Herend china and fig- OLD EQUIPMENT AND JACKETS DONATED TO NEW JERSEY Free Tune-ups & Binding Available NEEDY FAMILIES. (See Store for Details) are located at 24 East Mount urines, William Yeoward crystal Free Mid-Season Size Change HOURS Pleasant Avenue in the Liv- and Anna Weatherly china as a M-F 10-10 ingston Center. part of their shopping experience SAT. 9-6 Natives of Livingston, Diana at La Jolie Maison. In addition, RT. 10 W. • MORRIS PLAINS SUN. 10-5 POWDER MILL PLAZA WEST (Next to Drug Fair) • (973) 267-0964 and her family always have they are featuring a hostess corner www.pelicanski.com lived in the community. She with gifts from $10 to $95, al- began Carry In Style in 1994 as ready gift-wrapped. a home-based business. Diana Visit the store’s Web site at Fax The Item at (973) 376-8556 catered to the stay-at-home www.lajolie.com. mom as well as the working mother, and offered high quali- ty, high fashion merchandise at affordable prices. Carry In Style has continued Photo courtesy of La Jolie Maison to offer high quality fashionable Under New HOLIDAY DECORATING—La Jolie Maison says it’s not too clothing in 2002 with the same late to decorate for the holidays. Visit the stores Web site at affordable price structure as www.lajolie.com for more information. before. Diana realizes that in today’s demanding world, it is Management vital to recognize and cater to the needs of both practical and educated consumers. 590 Morris Ave. ☞ Change oil (up to 5 quarts) ☞ Check/fill transmission or transaxle fluid So avoid the “dressing room Springfield, NJ ☞ Install new oil filter ☞ Check/fill differential fluid blues” during your pregnancy 973-218-1880 ☞ Lubricate chassis ☞ Check radiator level & test coolant with the shop’s fashionable ma- ☞ Check air filter ☞ Check windshield wiper blades ternity styles without the mater- Corner of Morris & nity look. Select one item or a Millburn Ave. ☞ Check breather element & PCV valve ☞ Check and set tire pressure complete wardrobe. Carry In ☞ Check/fill power steering fluid ☞ Check all exterior lights Style is your one-stop maternity ☞ Check/fill battery fluid ☞ Wash exterior windows shop for all occasions. ☞ ☞ Its early pregnancy to post Check/fill windshield fluid Vacuum interior delivery styles include fine Hours: career and casual wear, stay-at- Mon - Fri 8am to 6pm home as well as up-to-the- Saturday 8am to 5pm minute styles, formal wear, $19.99 With This AD sleepwear, nightgowns with matching robes, swim and Full Service Oil Change. cruise wear, and intimate and nursing apparel. It also includes Wednesday Nov 27th NOT valid with any other offer. products and accessories, and different waistline types includ- OPEN 8 am to 8 pm Valid at this Location only.

ing panel and panel free de- E13445-01 signs. Styles have been carefully se- lected and cut from the best fab- e13439 rics in domestic and imported lines including different cuts and sizes for all figures and tastes, including petite to double extra large and plus sizes. The store provides caring, La Jolie Maison individual attention. If they don’t have it all, they’ll try to get it for you. The store also features gift certificates and new mommy gift baskets to be given during pregnancy, while in the hospital THANKS…GIVING or at home after delivery. Bas- kets include jelly balms, oils and creams, and skin care preparations. Other gift items and accessories include fabu- lous diaper bags. Store hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The store can be reached by SALE calling (973) 535-3999, e-mailing Wearethankful for our customers [email protected] or vis- iting www.carryinstyle.com. and would liketooffer a specialsale

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can be reached 26 Beechwood Road • Summit • 908-522-0888 908-598-7170 Monday - Saturday 10-5:30, Thursday 10-8 via e-mail at VISIT US ON THE WEB

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Parents’ math workshops Register by November 30 being offered next month to win mall shopping spree A series of workshops are uled for Wednesday, Dec. 4, at One customer at The Mall at letin is a weekly e-mail sent to being offered by the school dis- Glenwood School. Short Hills has a chance to win a registered shopshorthills.com trict’s mathematics department The workshop for parents of $2,000 shopping spree to the mall users once a week. The e-bulletin in December to help parents of third graders is scheduled for by registering for its weekly e-bul- contains information on the cus- school students familiarize them- Thursday, Dec. 12, at Deerfield letin at www.shopshorthills.com tomer’s hand-selected 20 favorite selves with the Everyday Math School. Fourth grade parents can by Saturday, Nov. 30. stores, including sales, special program implemented last year attend the Tuesday, Dec. 17, To register for the e-bulletin and events and new merchandise ar- throughout the elementary workshop at South Mountain automatically be entered into this rivals. E-bulletin subscribers also schools. School. The workshop for par- contest, from the have access to private contests, During the workshops, parents ents of fifth grade students is shopshorthills.com home page, such as winning shopping sprees will engage in activities designed scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 10, type the source code HG1102P in and gift prizes from The Mall at to help them understand the new at Hartshorn School. the promo box, click enter and Short Hills. curriculum. Topics to be covered All workshops take place from follow the registration link to sub- As an extra offer to e-bulletin include algorithms, philosophy, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Parents should scribe to the weekly e-bulletin. subscribers, customers that print routines and enrichment. arrive early and enter the school Customers can also enter by out their weekly e-bulletin or reg- filling out an entry form at guest istration confirmation and hand it The workshops are being at the main entrance. services, lower level, or by mail- in at guest services through Satur- scheduled according to grade The workshops are free. Par- ing in a 3-by-5 postcard to The day, Nov. 30, will automatically level. Parents of first grade stu- ents interested in attending Mall at Short Hills (postcard must be entered to win a beautiful holi- dents can attend the Thursday, should fill out and return the slip Photos courtesy of Nancy Sammartino include, name, address, phone day gift basket from Crabtree & Dec. 5, workshop at Wyoming sent home with their child, or FINGERPRINTING PROGRAM—At the request of the number and age). The winner will Evelyn, filled with their beauty School. The workshop for contact the main office of their be drawn on Monday, Dec. 2, and and home holiday products. second grade parents is sched- elementary school. school district PTA’s Safety Committee, the Millburn Police Department ran a fingerprinting program at ele- will receive a $2,000 shopping A complete list of rules, regula- mentary schools earlier this month. The team of police spree, redeemable in Mall at Short tions and restrictions for both con- High school debate team Detectives Bernhard Neuhaus, James Beyer and Bill Pol- Hills’ gift certificates. tests are available at The Mall at lock, Lt. David Cuomo and Officer Paul Cuomo finger- The Mall at Short Hills’ e-bul- Short Hills Guest Services center. tops in Clark tournament printed 600 district students over the course of three af- ternoons this month. Above, Detective Neuhaus is pic- Markovitz named Food donations The Millburn High School Marsden who took fourth place tured with Lizzie Twombly. Below, Detective de la Fuente Speech and Debate team earned in junior varsity Lincoln Dou- is pictured with Eric Menino. vice chairman of will help families first place in Lincoln Douglas glas debating and senior co- bank board District elementary schools are debating at the Arthur L. John- captain Michael Reilly who re- collecting food to provide son High School Speech and ceived the sixth place award in Township resident Monroe Thanksgiving baskets for needy Debate Tournament in Clark varsity Lincoln Douglas debat- Markovitz has been named to the families in this community. The this past Saturday. ing. board of directors of Enterprise Community Outreach commit- Four of the 25 members of Stephen, Jessica and Michael Bank as vice chairman, accord- tees at Glenwood, Deerfield, the team placed in the top six in had previously qualified for ing N. Larry Paragano, chairman Hartshorn, Wyoming and South their events. State Championships. of the board. Mountain schools will sort and The team’s leading perfor- Other excellent performances Mr. Markovitz is the senior pack all donated food and pre- mance at the tournament was were turned in by freshmen Dan partner of Monroe Markovitz pare boxes for delivery. turned in by junior Alex Ziccar- Schechner (10th in novice Lin- P.A. of Union. He holds a bache- Board of Education staff, di, who was undefeated and coln Douglas debating) and lor of arts degree from Rutgers: ShopRite of Millburn and the captured the championship of Nipun Kant (14th in novice The State University and a law Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of junior varsity Lincoln Douglas Lincoln Douglas debating), degree from Rutgers University the American Red Cross also debating. This qualified Alex junior Tara Vohra (10th in varsi- School of Law. He is a member will provide assistance. for the year–ending State ty Lincoln Douglas debating) of the Union County and State of The food drive began Nov. 11 Championships. and senior Dan Clark (15th in New Jersey Bar Associations, a and will continue through tomor- The other three debaters win- varsity Lincoln Douglas debat- member of Temple Sha’arey row. Donations of canned foods ning awards were freshman ing). Shalom and Masada Lodge 51 F can be made at any district ele- Stephen Liu, who also was un- The team will next compete and AM. He is a former recipient mentary school. For information, defeated and captured third in the tournament to be held at of the Associate Member of the call Annette Romano at (973) place in novice Lincoln Dou- Randolph High School on Sat- Year Award from the Metro N.J. 761-4740 or Robin Kirchner at glas debating, junior Jessica urday. Home Builders Association. (973) 379-9502.

SHOP MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

We’re Turning On The Holiday Spirit E13451-01

Find frugal ways to have family fun during holidays Advertisers are gearing up for · Grab the kids and the neigh- In A World Of Change, a whopper of a season. This year, bors and take a walking or dri- we’ll buy more gifts, have more ving tour of local decorations. fun, and show more love than · Watch the local paper or Lovely Things Do Endure ever. At least, that’s what the church bulletins for plays, parties commercials say. And then and special services during the you’re stuck paying off holiday holidays. bills for the next three to four · Volunteer opportunities are months, right? all over the place, but if none of e13437-01 It doesn’t have to be that way. them suit you, make your own. There are a dozen and one ways Go caroling at a retirement to celebrate the holidays frugal- home; send greetings anony- ly—that is, without spending an mously to someone in prison or • Gifts • Table Decorations arm, a leg and three ribs to buy the armed forces; help an elderly • Candles • Ornaments gifts for family and friends. or disabled neighbor or friend • Wreaths • Menorahs One of the easiest areas in decorate their homes. Gifts for everyone which to save money during the 380 Millburn Ave, Millburn holidays is entertainment. Parties New Jersey 07041 E13434-01 are fun, but expensive—and (973) 912-0022 messy. But the truth is, there are Tueday-Saturday 10-5 188 Essex Street • Millburn so many free or very frugal holi- Thursdays ‘til 7 973-912-8888 day celebrations that you don’t 12/25/02 Call for holiday hours have to spend much money on For all your holiday & gift giving needs. them at all. Here are some ideas: Holiday Hours Dec. 1 - Dec 24 · Parades—They’re free and Open Christmas & New Years Mon.-Fri. 10-7 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-5 loads of fun. Packed with tourists and other frugal-minded folks, take you’re own hot chocolate and snacks and have a ball. · Town celebrations—Many towns have an opening ceremony to kick off the season. These can include anything from a great tree-trimming party to free, out- door concerts by local musicians and choirs.

★★★ Laurie Sammeth, Star-Ledger, Nov. 1995 ★★ New Jersey Monthly, July 1997

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E13436-01 Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 IT 1121 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 Sign-ups underway for arboretum events Sign-ups are underway for a va- After lunch at the historic Fleis- approach to holiday gift-wrapping riety of adult events taking place chmann’s Gin Building overlook- at its Stone House on Monday, next month at the Cora Hartshorn ing the Hudson River, the group Dec. 9, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Arboretum. will be treated to a traditional 18th Led by two local artists-crafts- Area senior citizens will be century English Christmas at the men, the workshop will focus on treated on Dec. 3 to a special pro- Van Cortland Manor in Croton- using reusable, recyclable or nat- gram at their monthly luncheon. on-Hudson, complete with hot ural materials to create unique Bonnie Chase, executive director cider and ginger cookies. The cost packages. Cost for the workshop of the arboretum, will present a for the trip, which will run from is $25 for members and $35 for slide presentation and lecture on 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., is $95 for nonmembers. the birds that winter in this area. arboretum members and $110 for For information on the pro- The program and hot luncheon nonmembers. grams and to make reservations, will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the ar- The arboretum will offer a new call (973) 376-3587. boretum’s Stone House, 324 Forest Drive South. The cost is $5 a person. Chess tournament on Dec. 8 Wednesday, Dec. 4, will feature Friends of the Millburn Library Trophies, ribbons and prizes will a bus trip to Sleepy Hollow coun- will sponsor its Children’s Chess be awarded. try to enjoy the sights and sounds Championship on Sunday, Dec. 8. The tournament will be held on of 18th and 19th century Ameri- This tournament is limited to chil- the second floor of the library at can and English Christmas holi- dren who were eight to 10 years 200 Glen Avenue. Check-in time day traditions. Participants will old as of Sept. 1. is 1 p.m. The tournament is ex- visit Sunnyside, Washington Registration forms are available pected to end between 4 and 4:30 Photo courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO Irving’s cottage, in Tarrytown, at the Millburn Free Public Li- p.m. Children should bring their HATS OFF TO GLENWOOD—Glenwood School faculty and staff helped students cele- N.Y., where they will enjoy read- brary’s front desk and must be own chess set, snack, drink and brate School Spirit and Crazy Hat Day on Oct. 25. Pictured from left are speech special- ings of Irving’s Christmas stories submitted with the $10 fee by money to call home for a ride. ist Kerry Maloney, fifth grade teacher Patrick Leddy and principal Ross Kasun. and an old-fashioned sing-along Sunday, Dec. 1. Children cannot For more information, call of Christmas carols. register on the day of the event. (973) 376-1006, extension 25.

SHOP MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

We’re Turning On The Holiday Spirit E13451-01

Enjoy healthy holiday with pets ŠŠŠ Holidays are for friends and families ŠŠŠ As the holiday season ap- contain fertilizers and bacteria 5,000 pets are injured or killed proaches, many of us are won- that can upset your pet’s stom- each year because of air travel, dering how we’ll spend the time ach. Simply covering the bottom mostly due to dehydration and with our loved ones. Increasing- of your tree with a skirt or cloth extreme temperatures. ‘Tis the season ly, this means making special can prevent problems. No matter how you reach plans for our furry friends. More · Don’t let your pets drink or your destination, be sure your than ever, Americans are filling walk though a puddle of an- pet is wearing a collar with your to celebrate your friendships. stockings with new chew toys, tifreeze. Anti-freeze has a pleas- 10-digit phone number. If you baking pet-friendly treats, and ant taste, but can cause rapid and are traveling by car, give your dressing their pets in the colors permanent kidney damage even pet enough room to move of the season. if your pet drinks a very small around, such as in a roomy pet Eat, laugh and be merry! No matter how you choose to amount. Clean any spills right carrier. Don’t allow pets into the involve your pet in the holidays, away and store antifreeze in a front seats of your car where there are some basic guidelines tightly closed container and out they can be injured in an acci- for keeping them safe and happy. of reach. dent; stop every few hours for As a service to pet owners and · Do include your pet on short your pet’s exercise and bath- their animal companions, the trips if your pet travels well, but room needs; and provide Meet at ASPCA issues a yearly list of avoid flying with them. The enough water to prevent dehy- holiday safety suggestions. ASPCA claims that more than dration. MARTINI Among the tips: · Don’t give your pets left- Bistro&Bar overs. Abrupt changes in your Gift Certificates pet’s diet can cause severe stom- Available Joanne Nails ach distress, leading to vomiting and diarrhea. In addition, poultry • Acrylic & Silk Wraps 525 Millburn Ave. Open • Nail Art & Airbrushing Mon-Sat New Stylish American Bistro Setting bones splinter and can get caught • Paraffin Treatments Short Hills Š in your pet’s throat or digestive • Full Body Waxing Across from old Saks Fifth Avenue 9:30-7pm Š International Variety of Foods and Flavors tract and popular chocolate treats 973-912-7272 are poisonous. If you want to Š Popular Menu of 60 Exotic Martinis give your dog or cat a taste of the Spacious, Comfortable Lounge and Dining Room holiday, serve them plain small “Holiday Special” Š portions of meat without sauces Conveniently Located in the Heart of Millburn or spices and fresh veggies. Keep Manicure & Pedicure $28 Š everything else—especially al- with FREE Lip or Eyebrow Wax Š Cool Jazz Trios Featured Thursday Nights cohol, chocolate, coffee, onions, or Hot Parafin Wax to Smooth & Soften yeast dough, salt, and spoiled or the Winter Skin e13382-01 moldy food—out of reach. E13383-01 40-42 Main Street, Millburn, New Jersey · Do set aside a safe and quiet • All employees are state licensed • All instruments are sterilized space for your pet during the 973.376.4444 or visit martinibistro.com commotion of the season, espe- cially if you are expecting guests. Holiday crowds and noise can frighten many animals. CHATHAM: NEW PROVIDENCE: 169 Main Street*† 1260 Springfield Avenue, Your friendly pooch may 973-701-1400 Village Shopping Center* 908-286-1075 become snappish and defensive CLARK: due to all of the confusion. Cats, May the light of this 56 Westfield Avenue*† PISCATAWAY: 732-381-4600 597 Stelton Road, being creatures of habit, are es- 77 Central Avenue, near Stop and Shop*† Bradlees Shopping Center*† 732-926-0360 pecially vulnerable and may holiday rekindle your 732-396-8810 show their dissatisfaction by fail- PLAINFIELD: DENVILLE: 130 Watchung Avenue † 276 Route 53, Suite 3 * ing to use the litter box. ■ 908-756-9100 sense of wonder and CVS Shopping Center* · Don’t trim your home with 973-983-0594 PLUCKEMIN: Coming Soon! 315 Route 202/206* poisonous plants and other deco- Denville Commons: 908-719-6750 rations that can be harmful to warm your heart. 3130 Rt. 10 West ROXBURY TWSP.: your pets. Holly, ivy, mistletoe, EAST ORANGE: 275 Route 10 East, 27 Prospect Street Roxbury Mall, and poinsettias can be poiso- 973-673-1881 near Kohl’s* 973-252-0324 nous, and candles and loose EDISON: wiring can attract curious pets. 1655-65 Oak Tree Road, SCOTCH PLAINS: Shop Rite Shopping Center* 732-767-0908 437 Park Avenue* · Do let your cat or dog romp Happy Hanukkah 908-322-5696 through wrapping paper and GARWOOD: ■ SOMERSET: 300 South Avenue* † boxes, but remove ribbons, yarn, 908-301-1630 225 Demott Lane* 732-745-8395 and aluminum foil first. If you let HILLSIDE: your pet play with shopping 1128 Liberty Avenue* SPRINGFIELD: 908-351-2600 173 Mountain Avenue bags, be sure to cut away the 973-376-7660 IRVINGTON: 207 Morris Avenue handles, which can choke small 34 Union Avenue* (Mountain and 973-373-1510 Morris Avenues), pets. Foodtown Shopping Center 1331 Springfield Avenue* * 973-374-8200 973-467-0655 · Don’t make your tree and at- 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue tractive climbing post for your 973-371-0840 STIRLING: 1153 Valley Road, cat. Position your tree on a wide, LIVINGSTON: Shop Rite Shopping Center*† 493 South Livingston Avenue, 908-604-6627 flat, and stable base, and anchor Shop Rite Shopping Center* 973-992-5550 UNION: the tree to a window or wall † 371 East Northfield Road* 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue using fishing line. Always be 973-994-4900 908-686-6466 2475 Route 22 West, sure to decorate with animal-safe MADISON: Union Plaza, 16 Waverly Place* Pathmark Shopping Center* items such as dried flowers, pine 973-408-9222 908-686-4442 cones, or fabric and wood orna- MILLBURN: WHITEHOUSE: ments and avoid using popcorn 243 Millburn Avenue* 3563 Route 22 East*† 973-258-9095 908-823-3306 strands, ribbons, tinsel, and glass ornaments, which all can be Look for extended hours deadly if swallowed. at manyof our offices. · Do provide fresh water for Other offices: your pet at all times and be sure Colts Neck • Deal • Freehold • Lakewood to keep cats and dogs away from Long Branch • Marlboro • Middletown • Navesink Christmas tree water, which can Wishing you a Hanukkah Spring Lake Heights • Toms River • Wall • Whiting Coming Soon! Brick

filled with joy. *Investors’ 24-Hour ■ Walk-up †Drive-up Read & ATM Location window window Recycle www.isbnj.com This Paper Member FDIC

e13466-01 IT 1121 Pg A16 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002

District is hosting special READY TO HELP— Millburn High School education public forum students Adrianna Perlman, Christopher The New Jersey Department of special education and related ser- Hildner and Jonathan Education (DOE) will be moni- vices that promote a high quality Thompson are all toring the Millburn Township education; if students with dis- smiles after being in- School district’s special educa- abilities have access to the gener- ducted along with 34 tion programs and services al education curriculum in the of their classmates during the week of Dec. 9. least restrictive environment; if into the 2002-03 Peer As part of the monitoring students, ages 14 and older, are Leadership program process, the district will host an being prepared for the transition Oct. 22 at the Educa- open public meeting Tuesday, to work, independent living or tion Center. The stu- Dec. 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the Educa- additional education; and if any dents participate in a tion Center, to allow parents and administrative barriers exist to variety of programs, residents the opportunity to com- providing the appropriate ser- including cross-age ment on the district’s special edu- vices to students with disabilities. teaching and peer cation programs and services. Those with an interest in spe- mediation, to enhance Representatives from the DOE cial education programs are invit- social and emotional are scheduled to attend the meet- ed to attend. Those who cannot growth among fellow ing. attend, but would like to submit students and elemen- Among the issues to be ad- comments, can contact Lorraine tary school-age chil- dressed are whether or not stu- Errico (973) 379-3600, extension dren. Photo courtesy of the Millburn Township Public Schools dents with disabilities receive 164.

SHOP MILLBURN AND SHORT HILLS

We’re Turning On The Holiday Spirit E13451-01

Shower loved ones with encouraging words, gifts to the bank and get a bunch of Now’s the time shiny new pennies. Give them out to “shining examples” of to spread cheer people you appreciate. Tell them The holidays are here again. A they shine in your book. time of happiness and cheer— · Tea’s the season to be jolly— but not for everyone. For some Put together a basket of gourmet people, the holidays bring on a flavored teas. This gift is certain major case of the blues. Whether to warm up that special person it’s from the stress of the on your gift list. season—not enough money for · All wound up?—Send a gifts, lack of time from too much windup toy to someone who is rushing around—or from feeling stressed out. Add a note that lonely and missing faraway says, “In case you get too wound family and friends, not everyone up, wind this up instead.” gets swept up in the holiday · Think the world of some- spirit. one—Give someone a map of the Do you have a friend or family world tied up in a ribbon with a member who is a little down in note that says, “I think the world the dumps this season? It’s time of you.” to cheer him or her up with some · Warm wishes—Send your truly thoughtful and unique holi- warmest wishes with a basket day gifts. Here are some ideas to filled with your favorite soup, get you started, courtesy of gourmet coffee or anything that Robyn Freedman Spizman, will warm someone up. author of “When Words Matter · Deliver a dictionary—Give Most” (Crown). someone who is extraordinary a Photo courtesy of The Garden Path · Smart cookies—Send some- dictionary and underline with a Photo courtesy of Molly Too HOLIDAY GIFTS AT THE GARDEN PATH—The Michel one a box or arrangement of highlighter all the words in it that and Company cookie jar is only one of many wonderful EXPERIENCE NEW COLLECTION OF BAGS—At Molly cookies with a note that says, describe that individual. Add a holiday gifts and decorations available at The Garden Too, take a front row seat and experience the newest col- “You’re the smartest cookie I note that says, “I’ve underlined Path, 380 Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Call (973) 912-0022 lection of Vera Bradley bags and accessories. Visit the know.” words from A to Z, to show how for holiday hours. shop at 188 Essex Street, Millburn. Call (973) 912-8888 · Penny for your thoughts—Go much you mean to me.” for more information. Electrolysis Is Safe and Effective It’s the only method that eliminates Latest gadgets good for unwanted hair forever! • Highest Sterilization Standards • Gloves Always Worn-Disposable Needles years of gift-giving ideas • Gift Certificates Available • Men Treated Too The holidays are here again, once you purchase one as a gift, 20% off Maximum 1/2 hr. session with mention of this ad bringing along the age-old ques- you’ll know what to get the re- cannot be combined with any other offer expires 3/31/03 tions of “What do I buy as gifts?” cipient of this handy gadget for Limited to one visit • New clients only and “Where do I start?” each consecutive year—there are Well, it’s a high-tech world out many accessories and add-ons: By Trudi Wagmeister, CPE with Lorraine Elliott, CPE 973-564-5993 there, and the computer whiz or · Cases provide a great oppor- Both are Board Certified 55-57 Main St. 2nd floor Millburn the Internet savvy individual tunity to customize the device to E13440-01 might surely appreciate a gift suit the individual. Leather cases that caters to their “techie” may help maintain the look of an nature. With so many gadgets executive, while one of rugged available to choose from, your nylon fits the bill for the adven- only dilemma might be setting a turer or weekend warrior. limit on how much fun you have · Software is also another deciding what to buy. option, and because most can be For on-the-go lifestyles, the downloaded from the Web, this Microsoft WindowsTM powered is one last-minute gift that can Pocket PC can handle just about really be purchased at the last QKHVZHSWIXOORIEHDUG all of the functions of its larger minute. From games to business desktop cousin. One of the best applications, the list of possibili- DQG EHOO\ DQG DOO FUHDWXUHV things about this product is that ties is endless. JUHDW DQG VPDOO UHTXHVWHG D SKRWR E13442-01

PRESENTING SANTA CLAUS & SANTA PAWS Have your child’s photo taken with Santa during mall hours, beginning Nov. 22. After hours, bring ✃ your furry friends to meet Santa Paws. Dogs and cats can be photographed with Santa on Sunday, Nov. 24 and Sunday Dec. 1 from 7pm – 10pm. ...a Childs Emporium All pets must be on leashes or in lightweight NOT JUST ANOTHER KIDS STORE...come see for yourself pet carriers and be up to date with their shots. CLIP AND SAVE! We will be making a donation to St. Hubert’s Upcomming Events Animal Welfare Center. It’s the jolly thing to do. Saturday, November 23,2002 Donna Bernstein from The Messy Artist In South Orange Come join Donna for a special art project • 11am-1pm e13430-01

Saturday, November 30,2002 Story Telling with Loren Book reading/signing with author Loren Spiotta-DiMare Same program as Nov. 16 for those who missed this great children’s author • 1:00 pm

Saturday, December 21,2002 Take a Trip to “Kalamzoo” When author Ed Shankman & Illustrator Dave Frank visit Suki’s to read their story. • 1:30pm-3:30pm E13377-01 327 Millburn Avenue • Millburn, NJ • 973-379-0110 Rte. 24 & JFK Parkway, Short Hills, NJ (973) 376–7359 734389 e13465-01 IT 1121 Pg A17 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 Resident named among ‘Best Lawyers’ Township resident Paul A. federal courts throughout the the College of Trial Lawyers and a Rowe, managing partner of country for more than 35 years. member of the International Acad- Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin, He has been lead counsel in a va- emy of Trial Lawyers. Davis and Himmel LLP, has been riety of matters and has tried com- “Best Lawyers” bases its list- selected for inclusion in 2003-04 mercial cases, including broker- ings on a year-long survey of the edition of “The Best Lawyers in age commission cases, construc- legal profession in which more America.” Mr. Rowe is listed in tion cases, partnership and corpo- than 15,000 attorneys throughout both the business litigation and rate dissolution, stock fraud cases, the country cast more than family law categories and has complex matrimonial cases and 500,000 votes on the legal abilities been included in every edition chancery cases of all types. of lawyers in their specialties. since 1989. He is the author of “New Jersey Approximately 17,000 attor- Chairman of the firm’s litiga- Business Litigation,” published in neys nationwide, or less than 3 tion department, Mr. Rowe has 2000, and also is co-author of percent of all attorneys in the served a range of individual and “Guidebook to Chancery Practice country, were selected for this institutional clients in state and in New Jersey.” He is a fellow of honor.

Photo courtesy of St. Barnabas Medical Center SERVICE AWARD WINNERS—The St. Barnabas Burn Foundation presented the Millburn Fire Department with the 2002 Community Service Award during the 15th annual Valor Awards held last month at Mayfair Farms in West Orange. The award recognized township firefighters’ fund-raising efforts through the Aluminum Cans for Burned Children (ACBC) program and Hats Off to Heroes coin drive. As one of the founding ACBC members since 1986, Millburn firefighters have donated a total of $33,261.08 to the ACBC program and $5,700 to Hats Off to Heroes. Millburn Battalion Chief Michael Roberts is pictured with Sari Kaplon, vice president of patient care services at St. Barnabas at the awards event. Can Do collecting Toys for Tots 3-01 9 Can Do fitness, health and To thank the community for its Those interested in donating

martial arts club, on behalf of the generosity, Can Do is raffling a toys can drop off gifts at Can Do 00004501 United States Marine Corps three-month membership. For from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the (USMC) Reserve Toys for Tots every toy donated with a retail specified dates. Toys are needed program, is collecting new un- value of at least $15, Can Do will for all ages, from infants to wrapped toys between Monday, give the donor a raffle ticket. The teenagers. Dec. 2, and Friday, Dec. 13. prize is for nonmembers only. For more information, call Toys for Tots is a USMC com- The drawing will be held on Can Do (973) 218-9100 or stop munity action program, one of Monday, Dec. 17, and partici- by the club at 750 Morris Turn- the nation’s Christmas charitable pants need not be present to win. pike. causes and a charitable endeavor within the Department of De- Movie tickets on sale during holidays fense that reaches outside the The Millburn-Short Hills through the month punched on military establishment to make a Chamber of Commerce, in part- the ticket. Some restrictions may difference in the lives of people nership with Clearview Cinemas, apply. nationwide. The Marines distrib- continues to offer discount ad- Tickets can be used as holiday uted more than 13.2 million new mission movie tickets good at all gifts or for the family to use toys last year to more than 6 mil- New Jersey Clearview Cinemas. during the holiday season. There lion needy children throughout Tickets cost $5.50 and can be is no limit to the number of ticket the nation. used anytime, including week- purchases. Can Do is a sponsor of Toys ends and holidays, after the first For more information, call the for Tots for the fifth consecutive 10 days of a picture’s general re- Chamber office at (973) 379- year. lease. They are valid for one year 1198. 0000450217-01 450165 0000450286-01 0000450222-01 IT 1121 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 T H E HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING

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FREE DELIVERY Photo courtesy of the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum HELPING OUT—Clockwise from left, Drew and Jenna Vree- land, Emily Bean, John Lacy, Bradley Bean and Meghan Lacy promote the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary’s 2002 holiday boutique preview tea and holiday boutique. The event will be held this weekend at 324 Forest Drive South. Admission to the tea, which takes place Sat- BRANDS FEATURED urday from 4 to 6 p.m., is $10, payable at the door. The bou- GARLAND tique, which is free, opens Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. FREE Donors needed at local Red DELIVERY Cross blood drive Saturday FREE The Millburn-Short Hills an hour or so,” said Anne Bumst- Chapter of the American Red ed, co-chairman of blood ser- MIELE DELIVERY Cross is sponsoring a communi- vices. ty blood drive in the Parish Hall Blood donors must be in good WE of Christ Church (Highland general health, weigh at least 110 GUARANTEE Avenue at Forest Drive) on Sat- pounds and be at least 17 years LOWEST PRICES urday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of age. Written parental consent Plus “The number of volunteers at is no longer required for 17-year- Gallery recent Red Cross blood drives old donors. CUSTOMER has dropped to pre-9/11 levels,” Donors must know their Social SATISFACTION said Malcolm MacKinnon, co- Security number and bring a Fisher & Paykel chairman of blood services, signed or photo identification. FaxUsYour “with the result that the blood Blood cannot be accepted from Price Quote MARVEL SAVE ON supply available to local hospi- those who have had dental work Or Stop By tals is only enough for one or two in the last 24 hours, have spent a Our Profile • RANGES days. There is no reserve for total of three months or more in R emergencies. Regular donors are the United Kingdom between Showroom needed to ensure an adequate 1980 and 1996, or a total of five • DRYERS blood supply. As medical tech- years or more in Europe from niques improve, there are greater 1980 to the present. $ needs for blood and yet fewer For more information, call the 2.00 • WASHERS than 5 percent of the people who Red Cross at (973) 379-4198. are eligible to give blood actual- ly donate.” • DISHWASHERS Each blood donation is divided Intelligent Long-Term Investing DVD into three components—red Means Professional Managers, blood cells, platelets and Non-Taxable Environment FREE • REFRIGERATORS plasma—and can save as many and Diversification. RENTALS as three lives. The components go to people with special Ask for our new book... DELIVERY • BIG SCREENS needs—children with leukemia, “The Volatility Buffering Strategy.” for 2 Days heart disease patients, organ transplant recipients, cancer pa- tients and burn and accident vic- -01 tims. 9

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 SPORTS ‘Miracle in Millburn’ gives gridders 16-14 win Winning score comes on Parcells’ diving catch at :00 “The O-line did a great job off Montville junior defensive back Joe Song, with five catch- By Jim Connelly protecting me, and for the first back Brett Lurie and then off es for 73 yards, was Britton’s of The Item time all year we got to use our the helmet and shoulder pads of favorite target. Parcells hauled “Do you believe in miracles” two-minute drill,” Britton said. Mustang junior defensive back in three of Britton’s aerials for intoned ABC’s Al Michaels in “It only took us two minutes to Ross Tanner. Parcells dove for 48 yards. Sophomore running the waning seconds of the get down to the nine. Then after the pigskin, coming with up the back Josh Kirson caught two American Olympic men’s making a 60-yard, two-minute ball six inches off the ground, passes for 45 yards. hockey team’s 4-3 upset of the drill look easy, I fumble a rou- for an improbable game-win- Miller defensive standouts in- Soviet Union at the 1980 tine quarterback sneak. ning touchdown. cluded junior end Chris Parcells Winter Olympics in Lake “On the sideline I thought “It was an amazing game, and (13 tackles, one sack), Craig Placid, N.Y. that we were going to lose, but I to score the winning touchdown Parcells (eight tackles, one The Millburn High School felt if the D could get the ball on the last play of my final sack), junior safety Mike football team is certain to be- back I wouldn’t let them down.” home game made for the best Gonnello (seven tackles), lieve in miracles after what The Miller defense stiffened, weekend of my life,” Parcells sophomore tackle Joe Schulz transpired in the final 1:25 of forcing Montville to punt with said. (five tackles, two sacks) and Saturday afternoon’s New about half a minute remaining. “As a senior playing in my senior linebacker Teddy Sulli- Jersey State Interscholastic Offsetting penalties negated the last home game, I can’t think of van (three tackles, two sacks). Athletic Association consola- first punt, forcing the Mustangs a better way to end my career Craig Parcells was named the tion game against visiting to punt again. The second punt with everyone I’ve played with Millburn High School Varsity Montville High School. sailed out of bounds at the for the last nine years,” Britton Club Athlete of the Week for his Some excellent clock man- Montville 31 with 19.3 seconds said. “For us to know that it was efforts against Montville. agement by Miller head coach left. The Millers declined an il- us that turned Millburn High No Miller team has finished Carmen Guarino, some ques- legal formation penalty against School football around will with a winning record since the tionable last-minute strategy by Montville to take possession of cheer me up when I’m down for 1973 squad finished 5-4. Six Montville head coach Gerry the pigskin. the rest of my life.” individuals associated with that Gallagher, and a fortuitous The odds were not in Mill- Guarino, who admitted he team are enshrined in the Mill- bounce—make that two burn’s favor as it needed to spent a sleepless night Saturday burn High School Athletic Hall bounces—added up for a re- cover those 31 yards without as he kept replaying the game in of Fame—head coach Frank Staff photos/Jim Connelly the benefit of a timeout. The his head, was having a hard Close, assistant coach Oakley markable 16-14 victory by the JUBILATION ON THE GRIDIRON—The scoreboard may have home team, a triumph that gave Millers had used their final two time believing what had tran- Pandick and players Peter Horn, timeouts during Montville’s spired when speaking to The Bill Miron, Mark Serruto and indicated it was the still the third quarter, but the final score is Millburn its first five-win there for all to see after Craig Parcells caught a touchdown season since 1973. previous possession. Item Monday afternoon, some Marty O’Hare. Britton connected with 48 hours after the game’s con- Also a member of the 1973 pass with no time left on the clock. His catch gave Millburn a Millburn (5-4) was driving 16-14 win over Montville Saturday afternoon and set off a wild for a possible game-winning senior running back Josh clusion. team was senior offensive/de- Kirson on a 19-yard pass play “I’m still coming down,” fensive lineman Thomas Mc- celebration by head coach Carmen Guarino (bottom photo, touchdown when disaster holding ball) and his players. struck. on first down, giving Millburn a Guarino said. “The kids were Dermott, currently the town- Senior quarterback Doug first down at the Montville 12 truly outstanding, and it was ship’s mayor. Britton led Millburn (5-4) on a with 11.5 seconds left. one of the best games I’ve been The Millers hold the final drive from its own 36 to the Britton intentionally spiked involved with in my 25 years of spot in The Star-Ledger’s Essex Montville nine-yard line after the ball on first down to kill the coaching.” County Top 10 for the second the Mustangs (7-3) had taken a clock. A Britton pass intended The contest was otherwise a consecutive week. 14-10 lead on a two-yard run by for Craig Parcells, bounced off rather mundane affair on a Millburn concludes the 2002 junior running back Steve Del- the senior tight end’s hands, rainy, gloomy Saturday before campaign a week from today gado and the extra point by leaving Millburn with time for things got interesting in the when it travels to Madison to junior kicker R.J. Mount with only one play as just 7.5 sec- final 12 minutes of regulation meet the Dodgers at 11 a.m. in 3:59 remaining. Britton lost the onds remained on the clock. time. the 70th renewal of the schools’ handle on a snap from center What transpired next will No scoring had occurred Thanksgiving Day series. Kick- with Millburn facing second long be remembered by the since 12.3 seconds remained in off is scheduled for 11 a.m. at and inches from the nine. small gathering of Millburn the first quarter when senior Twombly Field on the Madison Montville recovered the fumble faithful who braved the ele- Doug Britton connected on a campus. with 1:31 left and needed to ments to watch Saturday’s con- 25-yard field goal to snap a 7-7 Madison, which has won the pick up just one first down to test. tie and put Millburn (5-4) up last five meetings with Mill- seal its school-record eighth Britton passed the ball into 10-7. burn, ran its record to 4-5 with a win. the end zone where it bounced The teams had exchanged 27-7 defeat of Hillside Saturday touchdowns earlier in the quar- in a state consolation game. ter. Millburn scored first on a Guarino and Madison’s Sam 35-yard pass from Britton to Iacobone, former coaching col- senior wide receiver Dan leagues at Union High School, Palumbo with 5:19 to go. The will meet for the third time. Ia- touchdown catch was Palum- cobone has a 2-0 edge in this bo’s first reception of the personal rivalry. Iacobone’s season. Britton’s extra point put Dodgers beat Guarino’s Millers Millburn up 7-0. 27-0 in 2000 and 41-22 last Montville (7-3) responded in year. stunning fashion as senior No Miller team has won six Mario McLean returned the en- games since 1970, a feat this suing kickoff 80 yards for a year’s squad could match with a touchdown. The extra point by win on Thanksgiving Day. Mustang junior R.J. Mount tied The traditional pep rally and 2002 MHS football results the game at seven. bonfire on the eve of the Madi- MILLER NOTES—Guari- son game will take place at 7 September no, while not questioning p.m. Wednesday behind the F-20 Lakeland 0-29 Montville coach Gallagher’s high school stadium. F-27 West Milford 27-7 decision not to have his punter Thirteen seniors—Palumbo, take an intentional safety rather Britton, Marco Perez, Robert October November than punt the ball, said if he had Terhune, Sullivan, Kane Kim, F-4 West Orange 12-0 F-1 Delbarton 0-56 been facing that choice he John Park, David Kalan, Jon S-12 Orange 0-35 S-9 Newark West Side 13-12 F-18 Wayne Valley 17-7 S-16 Montville 16-14 would have elected to give up Katz, Ken Bourne, Jon Weg, F-25 Passaic Valley 7-21 the two points. Andrew Rockoff and Craig Par- Britton completed 12 of 21 cells will don the Miller blue passes for 216 yards and two and white for the final time on Staff photo/Jim Connelly touchdowns. Junior running Thanksgiving. FIRST CATCH, FIRST TOUCHDOWN—Miller wide receiver ©2002Continental Airlines, Inc. Dan Palumbo (center) celebrates after hauling in a 35-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter of Saturday afternoon’s SAND ANDSUN. contest against Montville. 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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Banner MHS soccer season ends in section semifinals burn from the outset and nearly front to stay at 2-1 5:50 into the on Millburn’s home field, was By Jim Connelly capitalized on several scoring second half when Sara Gassen- moved to Livingston after last of The Item chances before the Crusaders’ myer volleyed a throw-in from week’s continuous rainy weather Morris Knolls accomplished Alexis Chiani put a shot past a Elaina Filuaro past Greenslade. left the Millers’ home pitch in un- something no other team had screened Millburn keeper Rita Millburn’s McGlynn nearly tal- playable condition. The match done against the Millburn High Greenslade 2:17 into the match. lied the equalizer with 30:50 left was scheduled to start at 8 p.m., School varsity girls’ soccer team “They came out fired up, and it in the match when her shot from but was pushed back to 8:30 in the past 40 matches when the seemed like we were waiting for the right side, which had Morris when two Livingston youth foot- squads met Nov. 13. something to happen,” Buesser Knolls keeper Allison Andreano ball teams had use of the field for Playing on the artificial surface said. “We had our backs to the backing up, caromed off the practice until the scheduled start- at Livingston High School in the wall early, but I am proud of the crossbar. Arielle Brazer provided ing time. New Jersey State Interscholastic way we came back.” Morris Knolls with an insurance Six seniors—keeper Green- Athletic Association North Jersey, The Millers finally pulled even goal with 15:06 left, putting the slade, midfielder Bryn Hag- Section 2, Group 3 Tournament when junior midfielder Caitrin Millers in a 3-1 hole. mann, forward Robyn Drew and semifinals, the third-seeded Farry scored her sixth goal of the CORNER KICKS—The defenders Morgan Foley, Lauren Golden Eagles struck for three 2002 campaign on a header with Millers were playing their second Busby and Kathryn Rowland— goals, two of them coming in the 3:33 left in the first half. Sopho- match on the Livingston field this saw their Miller soccer careers second half, to post a 3-1 victory more forward Ali Foley and fresh- month, having defeated Glen end with the loss. and end the second-seeded man forward Gabby McGlynn Ridge 2-0 in the Essex County The nine goals Millburn al- Millers’ season at 17-3-1. collected assists on Farry’s final there on Nov. 3. lowed in 21 matches this fall were The three goals scored by match-tying goal. The section semifinal match, the third-fewest in team history, Morris Knolls, which went on to Morris Knolls (16-5-1) went in originally scheduled to be played surpassed only by the seven goals edge top-seeded West Morris allowed by the 2001 team and the Mendham 1-0 Friday afternoon in eight goals allowed by the 1999 the section championship match, team. were the most allowed by a Miller The team’s 17 wins were the team since Montclair scored four third most in the program’s his- times to post a one-goal victory in tory, matching the mark set by the 2000 team. The 1999 Miller the 2000 Essex County Tourna- Staff photo/Jim Connelly ment final. team won a record 22 matches. STING OF DEFEAT-Keeper Rita Greenslade (left) embraces Miller head coach Steve Buess- Second on the all-time single er, while disappointed at having season victory list is the 1982 forward Robyn Drew Nov. 13 following a 3-1 loss to Morris seen his team’s season come to a squad with 18 wins. Knolls by the Millburn girls’ soccer’s team in the semifinals of close, was quick to heap praise on Buesser is now 171-97-22, a the North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Tournament. his players in the customary post- .628 winning percentage, in 15 match session. seasons at Millburn. “I told them they have nothing The varsity, junior varsity and to be ashamed of,” said Buesser freshman teams will be recog- of his team, which won outright nized at the annual end of season conference and Essex County dinner Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. titles for the first time in the pro- at Canoe Brook Country Club in gram’s history. “We will remem- Summit. ber this season not for the way it ended but for having won the con- ference and county champi- onships.” Morris Knolls took it to Mill- Rutgers’ Miello Advertising Section speaking tonight 447818-01 at middle school Diabetes The Millburn High School Varsity Club has scheduled a Staff photo/Jim Connelly presentation by Mike Miello, re- CONSOLING WORDS—Head coach Steve Buesser attempts cruiting coordinator at Rutgers to lift Annie Benedict’s spirits Nov. 13 after the Millburn girls’ Rite Aid Pharmacy University, this evening at 7 o’- soccer team saw its season come to a close with a 3-1 loss FREE Diabetes clock in the auditorium at Mill- to Morris Knolls in the state section semifinals at Livingston burn Middle School. High School. Screening Miello will speak on the topic “College Athletics for the Stu- Sat 11/23, 11-2 dent-Athlete and His/Her Par- 2002 Millburn girls’ soccer results 710 Bloomfield Ave ents.” Topics to be covered in- Glen Ridge, NJ 07028 clude athletic scholarships, dif- September Su-20 MKA# 1-0 973-429-8384

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Indians log first unbeaten season The Millburn Indians capped Fullback Nick Gehring burn, which allowed just two a 9-0 Suburban Youth Football scored the Indians’ final touch- first downs in the contest, were League season Sunday with a down in the fourth quarter on a defensive end Will Spelman, 20-0 win over Summit at Tat- four-yard toss from quarterback tackles Max Janoff and Dom lock Field in Summit. Andrew Spelman. Halfback Dasti, and linebacker Jonathan Halfback A.J. O’Leary set up Chris Benedict scored the extra Abrams. the Indians’ first touchdown point on a sweep around the The victory enabled the Indi- with a 42-yard scamper around right end behind key blocks ans to go undefeated for the right end to the Summit four- from tight end Graham Salmun first time in team history. The yard line in the first quarter. and halfback Matt Goldman. Indians scored 239 points and Fullback Mike DiTomasso Starring on defense for Mill- allowed just 18. opened the scoring with a four- yard touchdown run behind key blocks from guard Lex Blum and tackle James Collingwood. The extra point attempt failed, leaving the score at 6-0. Photo courtesy of Rhonda O’Leary O’Leary scored the Indians’ Advertising Section FINISH UNBEATEN FOR FIRST TIME—A muddy, but happy group of Millburn Indians celebrate second Touchdown on an eight- after downing Summit 20-0 Sunday to finish unbeaten at 9-0 for the first time. Team members yard yard run in the second 447825-01 quarter behind a lead block are, front row, from left, Dominic Dasti, James Collingwood, Jonathan Abrams, Tyler Udland, SOLARTECH David Mendel, Andrew Suen, Graham Salmun, Robert DeCastro, A.J. O’Leary, Matt Goldman, from DiTomasso. Halfback Microsoft Eric Rubenstein, Nick Gehring and Pat Colicchio. In the top row are Robert Rosa, Billy McFar- Robert deCastro scored the Authorized land, Zachary Tendler, Mike Donnelly, Tommy Glancy, Kyle Ripp, Lex Blum, David Spelman, Mike extra point on a reverse sweep Training DiTommaso, Max Janoff, William Spelman, Bo Sieg, Andrew Spelman, Ryan Blum, David Hamil- around the left end, aided by a ton, Sean Bourke and Chris Benedict. Not pictured are Jacob Riesenberg and Stephen Eichler. key block from wide receiver Solartech has been a Microsoft Since 1999 Mike Donnelly. Authorized Training Center since 1999. We guarrantee 1) Microsoft certified classrooms; Train______with the best! Arrows top Summit 32-0 2) Microsoft Official Curriculum; 3) Microsoft Certified Instructors; 621 Rt 46 West, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ to cap 9-0 regular season If you like to get the best Microsoft 877-SOLARTECH training, look no further. 201.807.9889 Bobby Napor and Mike Dasti end zone for the extra point to www.solartechnj.com each scored two touchdowns make the score 19-0 at the end of 361762-01 Sunday, leading the Millburn the first quarter. Arrows to a 32-0 defeat of Napor scored the final Mill- Summit in Suburban Youth burn touchdown of the first half Football League action at Tat- on a 40-yard run around the left lock Field in Summit. end. Gonnello ran in the extra Matt Gonnello also scored a point, giving the Arrows a 26-0 touchdown for Millburn (9-0). halftime lead. Gonnello opened the scoring The Arrows scored their final with a 65-yard touchdown run touchdown early in the third on the first play from scrim- quarter when Napor scored his OPEN HOUSE mage. second touchdown of the game Dasti capped a three-play to cap the scoring at 32-0. drive from midfield following a Defensive standouts for Mill- Sunday Summit punt with a 35-yard run burn, which registered its ninth off right tackle, extending Mill- consecutive shutout, were Sison November 24 burn’s lead to 12-0. (one fumble recovery, three Photo courtesy of Cathy McCarville 1-3 pm A recovery by Millburn’s Ken caused fumbles) LeStrange (two UNDEFEATED GRIDIRON SQUAD—A 32-0 defeat of LeStrange of a fumble caused by fumble recoveries), J.J. Brem- Summit on Sunday enabled the Millburn Arrows to close teammate Andrew Sison at the berg (two sacks, one fumble re- out the Suburban Youth Football League regular season Summit 35-yard line set up the covery) and Gonnello (one inter- with a 9-0 record. Team members are, front row, from left, Arrows’ third touchdown. ception). John Meguerian, Frank DiTommaso, Frank Nicola, Mike The Arrows drove to the three- The Arrows are scheduled to Dasti, Kevin McCarville, Mike Rubenstein and Justin yard line, where Dasti punched face Westfield (8-1) in the Sub- Grzeszczak, middle row, Chris Twombly, J.J. Bremberg, it in for his second touchdown of urban Youth Football League Bobby Napor and Roy Sanders, and, back row, Matt the game. Quarterback Frank Super Bowl championship game Gonnello, Hunter Janoff, Ben Sieg, Andrew Sison, Ken DiTommaso hit flanker Kevin Sunday at 2 p.m. at Scotch LeStrange and David Stevens. Not pictured is Sam McCarville in the corner of the Plains High School. Cantor. 411613-01 Boys’ lax club opens clinic registrations The Millburn/Short Hills team, a fifth and sixth grade team for first and second graders. Lacrosse Club for Boys will be and a third and fourth grade For more information, contact Montclair Radiology conducting pre-season clinics team. A weekly clinic is offered Jean Riley at (973) 379-5019. beginning Sunday, Jan. 5, at Millburn High School for first Nominations sought by sports hall through eighth graders. FOR Registration forms are avail- Nominations of individual ath- All sports shall be considered able at the Millburn Recreation letes, coaches and outstanding on an equal basis, with emphasis Department office in Town Hall. teams are being sought for consid- on multiple sport participation. Registration fees are $100 for eration for enshrinement into the Nomination criteria for coach- YOUR BODY fifth through eighth graders and Millburn High School Athletic es, who become eligible for nom- $75 for first through fourth Hall of Fame in 2003. ination after five years of coach- graders. Athletes are eligible for nomi- ing, include number of years Clinic session times are noon nation 10 years after graduating coached at Millburn High School, to 1:30 p.m. (seventh and eighth from the school. Factors of con- coaching record, number of cham- graders), 1:30 to 3 p.m. (fifth and sideration for athletes include pionships and significant contri- sixth graders), 3 to 4 p.m. (third Millburn High School letter butions to athletics. To obtain a and fourth graders) and 4 to 5 awards, school records, confer- nomination form or additional in- p.m. (first and second graders). ence, county and/or state recogni- formation, contact Ted D’Alessio, Spring season signup forms tion, collegiate experience and Millburn High School Athletic also are available at the recre- recognition, and professional ex- Hall of Fame committee chair- ation department’s Town Hall perience and recognition. man, at (973) 564-7165. office. The season begins in March and ends in June. Prior experi- ence is not required in order to participate. The club sponsors an eighth grade team, a seventh grade FOR Girls’ lax club holding clinics YOUR MIND at high school For Full Body CT Screening, The Millburn-Short Hills Girls Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- Cardiac Scoring & Lung Screening trations through Sunday, Dec. 15, for its Winter Tuneup Clin- Montclair Radiology now offers several new screening tests to help ics. aid in the early detection of tumors and abnormalities that may not be The clinics are held at Mill- burn High School on Sundays apparent, even after a thorough physical examination. beginning in January and contin- Now, people who want to take control of their health can have uing into March. these tests done without a prescription. Beginners in grades five through eight are advised to reg- At Montclair Radiology, all scans are performed by registered tech- ister for the January-February nologists on state-of-the-art equipment and read by Board Certified session. Advanced players Radiologists. Not all radiology centers can make that claim. That’s why should register for the February- for peace of mind close to home, the choice is clear. March session. Registration forms are avail- able on the club’s Web site, www.mshglax.org. Late regis- trants will be assessed a $25 fee. M For more information, contact Susan Johnson at (973) 379-2297 MONTCLAIR RADIOLOGY or Terri Sayia at (973) 376-4021. R Serving the community for over 55 years

Item sports editor Peace of mind, close to home. Jim Connelly can be reached Caldwell - 445 Bloomfield Ave. - 973-228-5330 • Montclair - 116 Park St. - 973-746-2525 via e-mail at • Nutley - 20 High St. 973-284-1881 www.montclairradiology.com [email protected] 450183 e15687-01 IT 1121 Pg A22 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Recreation department youth soccer roundup Brian Brown scored a goal in that afternoon to compete in the was rained out and rescheduled In other quarterfinal-round in league tournament quarterfinal- Darvin and Corey Shapiro each each half and Josh McCafferty league title match at 1 o’clock at for 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Mill- action, the top-seeded Lightning round action. scored a goal Saturday morning added a goal late in the game Sat- the Paper Mill Playhouse field on burn Middle School. defeated the eighth-seeded The fourth-seeded Rowdies in the only match played on the urday morning to lead the third- Brookside Drive. The Gators and Elks meet in the Knights 4-3, the third-seeded edged the fifth-seeded Courage in season’s final day, leading D.C. seeded Bears past the sixth-seeded semifinals at 11:30 a.m. Saturday Steamers downed the sixth-seeded the only other tournament match United past the Lazers 3-1. The Dragons in the quarterfinals of the Girls’ 4th-5th grade league at Millburn Middle School. The Stars 5-0 and the fifth-seeded to be completed Saturday. Lazers received a goal from Millburn Recreation Depart- Hyland Murphy scored two Bruins and the winner of the Comets defeated the fourth- The tournament resumes on Brian Alter. ment’s fourth and fifth grade goals in the second half Saturday Eagles-Tigers quarterfinal meet in seeded Express 5-0. Saturday with semifinal-round boys’ soccer league tournament. afternoon to lead the top-seeded the second semifinal at 12:30 p.m. Tournament play resumes Sat- matches between the top-seeded Girls’ 2nd-3rd grade league Zachary Berkowitz, James Gators past the ninth-seeded Fal- at the middle school. urday with semifinal-round Cosmos, who received an open- Christine Maia and Jahnna Sil- Guerin and Ben Schechner played cons in league tournament quar- The league final is scheduled matches between the Lightning ing-round bye, and the Rowdies at berberg scored first-half goals outstanding defense for the Bears. terfinal-round action. for noon Sunday at the Paper Mill and Comets at 9 a.m. and the 11 a.m. at the Paper Mill Play- Saturday, leading the Bluefish The seventh-seeded Panthers Murphy converted a penalty Playhouse field. Steamers and Blast at 10 a.m. at house field and the Pride and the past the Barracuda 2-0 in the reg- advanced to the semifinals with a kick with seven minutes left and Lauren Aspiazu scored 10 min- the Paper Mill Playhouse field. winner of the quarterfinal-round ular season finale. 3-2 shootout defeat of the second- scored two minutes later on a pass utes into the match off a feed from The league championship match between the second-seeded A late first-half goal by Erica seeded Cougars. The Panthers from Liza Seiden. Elizabeth Petra Allie Graebner to give the Bron- match is scheduled for 3 p.m. Sat- Power and seventh-seeded Side- Perchick gave the Piranha a 1-0 outscored the Cougars 3-2 in the and Jennifer Serruto led the cos a 1-0 first-round victory over urday at the Paper Mill Playhouse kicks. That match was rained out win over the Marlins. shootout. Tony Boehm and Zach Gators’ defensive effort. the 12th-seeded Owls Saturday field. last Saturday and rescheduled for Rebecca Bergman’s goal gave Jacobs scored in regulation for the Sarah Laws scored an unassist- morning. Amanda Haltmaier and this Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Paper the Dolphins a 1-0 win over the Cougars. Neko Delforno and ed goal with five minutes remain- Rebecca Sweetwood starred on Girls’ 6th-8th grade league Mill Playhouse field. Starfish. Chris Cryan scored in regulation ing to give the fourth-seeded Elks defense for the Broncos. Alexa Maldonado scored two The league final is scheduled Taylor Perretti scored two for the Panthers. a 1-0 quarterfinal-round win over Carly Skinder scored a pair of goals and Liz Donnelly, Katie for 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Paper goals and Kristina Van Sant The fourth-seeded Coyotes the fifth-seeded Broncos. Shannon first-half goals and Jessica Sales Contess and Karra Bonomo each Mill Playhouse field. added one to lead the Sharks past outscored the fifth-seeded Lions Goldbach made five saves, includ- scored two minutes into the second scored one Saturday afternoon, the Lionfish 3-2. The Lionfish re- 3-0 in a shootout to reach the ing one on a penalty kick, for the half, leading the Falcons to a 3-2 leading the third-seeded Pride to a Boys’ 2nd-3rd grade league ceived goals from Jacquie Grey- semifinals. Elks. Andrea Nackenson and first-round defeat of the eighth- 5-0 defeat of the sixth-seeded Fire Matthew Olensky, Jared serman and Kerry Justich. Alex Goodman scored with six Carly Krasnoff anchored the Elks’ seeded Badgers. Kathy Beck and minutes remaining to give the defensive effort. Ashley Rappaport scored first-half eighth-seeded Buffalo a 1-0 victo- Nikki Willens and Anna Kamen goals for the Badgers. ry over the top-seeded Bulls. each scored two goals in the Lauren Nadel scored five min- The Buffalo and Coyotes are second half to lead the third- utes into the match to lift the scheduled to meet in Saturday’s seeded Bruins to a 4-0 quarterfi- Tigers past the 10th-seeded Pan- first semifinal at 8:30 a.m. at Mill- nal-round win over the sixth- thers 1-0 in first-round action. burn Middle School. The Bears seeded Wildcats. and Panthers are slated to meet in The quarterfinal-round match Boys’ 6th-8th grade league the second semifinal at 9:30 a.m. between the second-seeded Alex Daniels, Dan Griffith and The semifinal winners return Eagles and seventh-seeded Tigers David Hancock converted shootout attempts when the second-seeded Blast outscored the Millburn Soccer Club seventh-seeded Stompers 3-1 in the shootout to record a 2-1 victo- weekend match roundup ry Saturday morning in the quar- terfinal round of the league tour- Staff photo/Jim Connelly The Millburn Soccer Club’s ed a strong effort in the field nament. Blast keeper David OUT OF THE ELEMENTS—This hearty group of fans took cover from the rain and wind Missiles clinched first place in while keeper Samantha Sher- Marsden made three saves in the underneath the Millburn High School stadium press box Saturday afternoon. They the Mid New Jersey Youth man made several key saves for shootout, allowing only a goal by watched the Miller football team improve to 5-4 with a 16-14 defeat of Montville. Soccer Association Boys’ the Tornadoes. Zachary Lakin. Under-13 Flight 2 Sunday with a 4-1 victory over the Westfield Gunners. Scoring for the Missiles were Timothy Arnold, Ted McChes- ney, John Scally and Chris Voorhees. The Missiles re- ceived strong defensive perfor- mance from Richard Bradley, Craig Ramirez, Joshua Israel and Joey Flanagan. Millburn keeper Zach Dribbon was called on to make just three saves. The Millburn Generals placed second in North Brunswick Spook-A-Rama Tournament Boys’ Under-8 play last week- end with a 1-1 record. Lance Lentini scored two goals and Scott Myers added one when Generals opened tournament play with a 3-1 defeat of Old Bridge. Garret Kramer assisted on Lentini’s second goal. Zachary Flyer, George Langberg and John Mueller also starred for the Generals. Antique Chandelier Needlepoint Rug 9’ x 12’ David Kanter scored the Leather Chaise Reg. $2,395 Now $1,895 Reg. $2,500 Now $1,900 Reg. $3,999 Now $1,999 Generals’ lone goal in the 3-1 loss to the Holmdel Stallions. Keepers Mac Novish and Jack Goldberg, Bradley Bean and Billy Porges excelled in a WE’RE IN A NEW JERSEY losing effort. The Millburn Mercury Boys’ Under-14 team split a pair of matches in the North STATE OF MIND Brunswick Spook-A-Rama Tournament. Goals by Kyan Pirouz, David Under one roof you'll find Jaroslovsky, Peter Erard and the most extraordinary Tim Stuart sparked the Mercury collection of home to a 4-1 defeat of the Mont- furnishings you could ever gomery Cannons on Saturday. The Mercury dropped their dream of: antique, classic second tournament match to the and reproduction furniture, North Brunswick Strikers 2-0. new and antique lighting, A goal by Jeffrey Rauch gave fine linens, cashmere throws, the Mercury a 1-1 tie with the sumptuous pillows and West Orange Tornadoes in regu- accessories. lar season action on Sunday. Alex Gutman scored off a pass from Katria Misilo Sunday To pull your room together, when the Millburn Tornadoes visit our rug department and played a 1-1 tie with the South view some of the most unique Plainfield Blaze 1-1. Brittany Persian, Indo-Persian, Khybers, Greer and Rachel Fogel provid- Tibetan, Nepalese and Chinese rugs, as well as a large assortment of remnants. AUTO A trip around the world — right DEALER here in Hackensack. SOURCE Oriental Rug 9’ x 12’ Come. Cultivate your obsession. Marquetry Chest A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Reg. $ 6,999 Now $ 2,499 Reg. $2,425 Now $1,695 Automotive Sales Professional ABC CARPET&HOME WAREHOUSE STORE 78332-01 9 W E13312-01 RIGHT OFF ROUTE 80 IN SOUTH HACKENSACK LEXUS 400 HUYLER STREET, SOUTH HACKENSACK, NJ TEL: 201-641-3400. (EXIT 65 OFF ROUTE 80 LOCAL). FROM ROUTE 80W: Take Exit 65. At end of the ramp make a right onto Wesley Street. Make a right onto Huyler Street. WARNOCK LEXUS Go across the Route 80 overpass. ABC is on the left. FROM ROUTE 80E: Take Exit 65. At end of the ramp make a left onto North Street. At the end of North Street make a left onto Huyler Street ABC is on the right. 586 Route 10, Livingston 973-535-8700 IT 1121 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23

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So I’m going to give my one man crusade for a better deal for all the little guys and dolls BUILT-IN DISHWASHER UNDERCOUNTER who wager a bob or two at the casinos, a rest. • 6 electronic touch pads DISHWASHER • 5 level precision wash • 5 wash levels In short this column is going to be joyously upbeat, befit- • High temperature wash option • 5 wash cycles ting the upcoming yuletide season and who and what more • Premium tuff racks FDB658RAC • Noise reduction insulation • Delay start timer pleasant entertainment fare than a “Donny Osmond Holiday STAINLESS/BLACK DU915PWKS OVER-THE-RANGE Show.The entertainer will spread holiday cheer to the Circus MICROWAVE 30" SELF-CLEANING FREE Maximus Theater at Caesars, Sunday, December 8 through STANDING GAS RANGE • 1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity Thursday, December 12th. • 1000 watts/10 power levels • Super capacity 4.65 Cu. Ft. oven • Temperature probe cooking • 4 sealed burners with 13,500 BTU power burner • Cast iron grates Recently, Osmond followed the success of his 200l Decca 20.5 CU. FT. $ 25Mfg. • Ducted/ductless vent STAINLESS STEEL installation PLMV168KC • Storage drawer with removable liner Records debut, “This Is The Moment”, when he released MAIL-IN REBATE 21.6 CU. FT. WHIRLPOOL GS445LELS FROST FREE 30" GGASAS RRANGEANGE “Somewhere In Time. 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CONVECTION • Whisper quiet sound burner grates Pc RANGE package KUDI01ILBS • Sabbath mode feature This magnificent display will begin as soon as guests arrive to 3 • 14,000 ultra power burner NOW$2599.97 • Self-cleaning oven KGRT607HBS the Porte-cohere area, the stately chariot and horse statue will ® Pc Package • Gas on Ceran with 4 3 be dressed in 6 foot fresh pine wreaths brightly lit by thou- MAIL-IN REBATE FROM FRIGIDAIRE -$200.00 sealed burners • Full surface cast iron 3Pc PackagePackage sands of white lights. In addition the center of the Temple YOUR $ 97 burner grates $ 97 Package$ 97 FINAL • Sabbath mode feature Lobby will feature a 40 foot Christmas tree surrounded by COST 2399 • 14,000 ultra power burner 2999 3999 KGRT607HBS poinsettia plants. $78.00* MONTHLY $90.00* MONTHLY $120.00* MONTHLY Bally guests can enjoy festive cream, gold and red colors

and shimmering lights on a pair of Christmas trees rotating The Perfect Gift... LOOKS LIKE under iron arches in their main lobby while the Claridge will OUR YRS ACREDIT CARD... GIFT 467 • IS WORKS LIKE be building on last year’s theme adding more trees, wreaths 93 OF HONESTY INTEGRITY UNBEATABLE!® AGIFT 13 CERTIFICATE! CARDCARD and poinsettias. All in all the Bally properties will present a 44 SUPERSTORES SERVING • NEW JERSEY • MANHATTAN • BRONX • BROOKLYN • QUEENS • LONG ISLAND • WESTCHESTER glamorous display over the next month. 10 NEW JERSEY SUPERSTORES STORE HOURS: MON-FRI 10AM-9:30PM, SAT 9AM-9PM, SUN 10AM-7PM (PARAMUS CLOSED) For those of you who were expecting to see my new radio PARAMUS EDISON WEST NEW YORK, NJ JERSEY CITY WAYNE show last Friday on WSNR, 620AM on your dial, a technical CLOSED Route 17 South at SUNDAY Route 1 North, 1 mile Southof J.F. Kennedy Blvd. & 52nd St. 3% 727 Route 440 Adjacent Route 46 West glitch killed that hour, but take heart my first show will air G.S.P. Exit 163 North Rte. 287 next to BJ's Wholesale Club 1 Mile North of Rte. 3 SALES to Hudson Mall at Route 23 North Minutes 201- 262 -7676 732 -494 - 5700 201-348-6400 from Lincoln TAX 201-209 -1000 973-812 -1771 Friday, November 22, and every Friday thereafter, between 7- Tunnel 8pm, God Willing. In the meantime keep those e-mails RARITAN ROXBURY SPRINGFIELD/UNION HANOVER WATCHUNG At Junction of Rte. 202 & 206 East on Rte. 10 to Commerce Blvd. Route 22 East,1/2 Mile East of S. Springfield Ave. Route 10 East, at Algonquin Parkway Watchung Square Mall ([email protected]) and letters coming,I’m starting Somerville Circle Across from Roxbury Mall (4 Miles West of G.S.P.) Exit 140A Between Ethan Allen & Marriott Rte. 22. 1 Mile West of Terrill Road to get the attention of those executives who make poli- 908-218 -7800 973-252-3700 973-258-1400 973-560-9600 908-222-7200 cy. So write me at North Jersey Community This same-as-cashoffer subject to credit approval. Monthly payments are required on the promotional balance (and may be required on other balances). No finance charges will be incurred on the promotional amount if you pay the minimum payment due

Newspapers c/o executive editor, I Garret Mountain each month and the promotional amount in full by the due date on your, 3rd/4th/6th/7th/9th/12th/15th billing statement, or whichever applies to the current promotion, after the transaction date. Otherwise, finance charges will be assessed on the promotional amount from the transaction date. Variable APR = 22.48% as of September 1, 1999. Minimum finance charge = $1.00. A credit service of GE Capital BUY ONLINE 24/7 Plaza, West Paterson, NJ. I’m getting the ears of those Consumer Card Co., Mason, Ohio.

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5 2 IT 1121 Pg A24 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 SAGE program helps the elderly Many want to make the holi- cream and soap; bed sheets and HomeCare director Kathy Lyons. days special for children, but fre- towels; basic clothing articles “We in HomeCare see how de- quently overlooked are the needs such as undershirts, socks, shirts, pendent older people can be on of the elderly. Often homebound, sweaters, slippers, gloves and the goodness of the community, separated by distance from hats; household paper goods; and and ‘Essentials for Seniors’ will family members and financially gift certificates to area supermar- help make a difference in their unable to buy even simple cloth- kets. quality of life,” said Ms. Lyons. ing and household staples, many Items, preferably unwrapped, “We know that with the support older people in our community should be brought to the follow- of the community, the ‘Essentials go without the most essential ing locations: Summit Medical for Seniors’ drive will be a suc- items for living. Group, 120 Summit Avenue, cess and that it will grow in the SAGE Solutions, a nonprofit Summit; Hilltop Bank, 385 years to come.” eldercare organization headquar- Springfield Avenue, Summit; For more information about tered in Summit, hopes to help Summit Housing Authority, “Essentials for Seniors,” call these seniors by inaugurating Summit City Hall; SAGE head- SAGE HomeCare at (908) 273- “Essentials for Seniors,” a drive quarters, 50 DeForest Avenue, 8400. for those who can’t afford life’s Summit; SAGE Resale Shop, 478 SAGE is a private, nonprofit el- essentials. SAGE will collect Morris Avenue, Summit; SAGE dercare organization that serves new items through Dec. 15 at Spend-A-Day, 550 Springfield as a community resource in the several locations in the Summit Avenue, Berkeley Heights; and establishment and delivery of ser- area, where collection bins will Baxter Healthcare, 95 Spring vices for older adults and their be displayed. Street, New Providence. caregivers, thereby promoting in- Needed items include toiletry The “Essentials for Seniors” dependence and a dignified qual- items such as razors, shaving drive was conceived by SAGE ity of life.

Photos courtesy of DMDA AND THE WINNER IS—The Millburn Farmer’s Market featured its first apple pie contest Oct. 25 at the market. Judges Sandy Edelman, left, of Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse and Laura Cummings, center, of Trattoria GianMarco awarded the “best pie” prize to Adrian Gresnigt, chef and owner of Lilac French Restaurant on Essex Street. Alstede and Green- wood Farms, both market vendors, tied for second place. Below, visitors taste samples of entries into the contest.

Zucker named to best doctors list Four physicians on staff at physician-led staff conducted gation trials and continues his Newark Beth Israel Medical hundreds of phone interviews commitment to academia and re- Center, an affiliate of the St. with leading specialists, chiefs of search. He is an associate clinical Barnabas Health Care System service and other hospital per- professor of medicine at the (SBHCS), are among 1,500 sonnel. Each doctor’s education, Mount Sinai School of Medi- physicians listed as “Top Doc- training, hospital affiliation, cine. tors in New York,” according to board certification and discipli- Newark Beth Israel Medical New York Magazine and Castle nary history were reviewed. Center is a 671-bed regional Connolly Medical’s recently Dr. Zucker has been involved teaching hospital with special- published guide. with heart transplantation since ized programs including heart Among those selected for the 1987. A graduate of Northwest- and kidney transplantation, car- 2002 list was Dr. Mark Jay ern University Medical School, diac surgery, oncology and ma- Zucker, a township resident and he then went on to complete a ternal/child health services. An director of cardiothoracic trans- cardiology fellowship there. In affiliate of the St. Barnabas plantation for the Heart Hospital his current capacity, Dr. Zucker Health Care System, Newark of New Jersey at Newark Beth is responsible for the pre-opera- Beth Israel is the site of the Chil- Israel Medical Center. The list tive evaluation, post-operative dren’s Hospital of New Jersey surveyed local doctors to choose and immunosuppressive man- and The Heart Hospital of New their worthiest peers. agement of more than 280 heart Jersey. e13469-01 The selection process for the and lung transplant recipients. 2002 list began last year when He also has been directly in- questionnaires were sent to volved with the care of total arti- 8,000 top physicians in the New ficial heart recipients, pneumatic York area. Those surveyed left ventricular assist device asked, “To whom would you (LVAD) patients, and patients send a member of your family?” supported by extracorporeal Nominees were sought in membrane oxygenation (CMO). every specialty, with the empha- Dr. Zucker has served on numer- sis on direct patient care. The re- ous regional and national trans- sults were combined with data plantation and American College gathered from previous research. of Cardiology committees, has In addition, Castle Connolly’s research experience with investi- Waste items can be left at town yard A variety of bulky waste items construction material, auto can be dropped off at the town- frames and bodies, tree trunks ship public works yard. and stumps, firewood and large Among the materials accepted branches, wooden fences, chain are: indoor and outdoor furniture, link or wire fences and outside outdoor play equipment (con- wooden storage sheds. crete must be removed), toys, Residents using private or screens, screen doors, windows, commercial vans or pick up e13452 rugs, mattresses, box springs, trucks for drop off must first television sets, electronic de- obtain a dumping permit from the vices, small appliances, paint public works office at 345 Essex cans (must be empty or dry), Street. The office is open clothing, metal storage sheds Monday through Friday from (must be disassembled) and tires. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Items not accepted include The public works yard is open household garbage, chemical and weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2:30 toxic materials, dirt and rocks, p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to explosives, commercial wastes, noon.

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Web site updates BOE business As part of an effort to increase “Since the majority of board In past years, a report on board communication between the meetings are held on Monday meetings was sent out to select Board of Education and the evenings, the Web site should be individuals in the district, but was school community, the Millburn updated on or before that Thurs- not easily available to all town- school district will now offer day,” said Joan Pifer, district ship residents. summaries of business conducted communications director. “The Millburn Township at its regularly scheduled public The district will keep the sum- Schools’ Web site allows us to board meetings on the school dis- mary available to the public until offer Board of Education news to trict’s Web site, news from the next board meet- more residents in a timely and www.millburn.org. ing is available. Ms. Pifer also extremely cost-effective Once on the Web site, visitors noted any township residents manner,” said Superintendent of should click on “Latest News,” without access to a computer can Schools Richard Brodow. then “Board of Education access the Web site by using For specific questions about Update.” The goal is to write and computers at the Millburn Free the Web site, contact the school post each board summary on the Public Library. In addition, hard district’s director of technology, site during the week the meeting copies of the summaries will be Randall Rossilli, at rossilli@mill- took place. available at the Education Center. burn.org. Photo courtesy of St. Barnabas Health Care System TREE OF LIFE—The St. Barnabas Hospice and Palliative Care Center, based in the town- ship, received help recently from employee volunteers from Merrill Lynch’s Florham Park Allow Elaine Pruzon & Coldwell Banker to office. The employees helped center volunteers assemble 7,500 invitations to the center’s annual hospice Tree of Life. The tree marks a way to honor or remember a special person, establish the benchmark in Truly Remarkable Service and the center continues to take donations in a variety of denominations. A tree lighting will take place on Tuesday, Dec. 10, at Rockaway Townsquare Mall in Rockaway. For more information, call (973) 379-2200. Health department offering turkey tips The Millburn Health Depart- per pound or three to four days loosely with foil. Basting is a ment offers the following safety for a 14- to 19-pound turkey. matter of preference. Follow tips for Thanksgiving cooking: Follow this safety tip: remove packing directions for per pound Turkeys should be stored at 40 the turkey about an hour before cooking, and set a timer. Remove degrees Fahrenheit or below, and cooking time to bring the turkey the foil the last 30 to 45 minutes kept in the coldest part of the re- to room temperature. Rinse the so the skin will be a golden frigerator in the back on a lower turkey in cold water inside and brown. When the bird is done, THREE HOMES TO BE BUILT shelf. Properly thawed frozen out and pat dry. Wash hands in remove from the oven and let turkeys can be refrigerated in hot soapy water prior to prepar- stand 20 to 30 minutes before Three custom all brick colonials each with special features their original packaging from ing food. Wash all surfaces that carving. designed to meet your expectations for quality, uniqueness one to five days before cooking. come into contact with raw and beauty. Some amenities include grand entry staircase, Commercially raised fresh turkey in hot soapy water to library, 10ft ceiling, custom state of the art kitchen, hard- turkeys in their unopened pack- avoid any possibility of cross wood and marble flooring, and large fully landscaped lots. aging may last longer and should contamination from bacteria. Harding Township Top of the line construction by noted builder. Located in the be marked with a “use by” date. Important tips for stuffing the prestigious Fairfield section. For more information or to Never thaw a bird at room turkey: Never stuff the bird until Open Houses schedule an appointment please call Elaine Pruzon 973- temperature unless using the you are ready to roast it. Pre- Sunday 1-4 PM 467-4823. Price upon request. cold water method, in which a stuffing causes a risk of food poi- Coldwell Banker turkey in its original wrapping is soning. Mist the stuffing just Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 placed in the sink and covered before you roast the bird and Take a ride in the country and (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) with cold water. Change the pack it loosely into the neck and see two very different properties. 2001 NJMDC Gold Level water every 30 minutes to main- body cavities for even heating. Sales Associate tain the temperature. Allow 30 Do not allow more than a half of Visit my websites@ minutes per pound to defrost the a cup of stuffing per pound. Renovated 19th century Farm www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* www.elainepruzon.com *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com turkey. Most turkeys thawed this Always cook the bird to 165 de- house on 3.6 acres. Fabulous prop- earns Forbes “Best of the Web”designation. Denotes www.coldwellbankermoves.com way will take five to 10 hours to grees Fahrenheit, even if reheat- erty with potential for larger home. Open House /Elaine.Pruzon thaw. ing. Many chefs cook stuffing in © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. $1,495,000. DIR: Village Rd to REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. The recommended way to a separate dish. E13406-01 thaw a turkey is to leave the bird Place the stuffed bird in an Pleasantville Rd, sign on rt. in its wrapping on a tray in the oven that is preheated to at least refrigerator and allow five hours 325 degrees. Start the timer and Wonderful light and bright insert a thermometer. When the juices run clear, check the tem- newer home on 1+ acre. Huge Bauer and Gero perature in the middle of the skylit FR, great for entertaining. Rear rooms for rent stuffing and the innermost part of decks overlooking stream and woods. the thigh muscle. The dressing Ready to move in. Great value. The township recreation de- must reach 165 degrees, and the $745,000. DIR: from center of New partment is renting out rooms in meat must be 180 degrees for Vernon to Millbrook Rd, sign on left. the Bauer Community Center safe eating. Do not rely on plas- and the Gero Park recreation tic timers—they are not always center for birthday parties and accurate. meetings. To roast the turkey, place the Facilities are available for rent turkey breast side up on a v- Alexander Monday through Thursday from shaped rack in a shallow pan. Be Realtors 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 careful of aluminum pans; most p.m., and Saturday and Sunday are not sturdy enough to carry New Vernon from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rentals birds greater than 12 pounds and are only available to township could buckle with the weight and For more information call: residents. cause injury. Call (973) 564-7097 for more Brush the turkey with canola 973-292-2700 information. oil or melted butter or cover E13446-01 Welcome to The Neighborhood! Upsizing? Downsizing? Change of style?

SOLD!

Please extend a very warm and gracious wel- Susanne Kole E’dell come to Robert & Dina and their daughter (973) 467-4830 (direct) who have moved here from West Orange. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Short Hills Office ColdwellBanker.com 518 Millburn Ave Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 E13305-01 0000449078-01

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Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Real estate Young joins Burgdorff ERA Township resident Diane transactions Young has joined Burgdorff 380 Millburn Avenue sold for ERA Realtors as a sales associ- $195,000. ate in its Short Hills office. 50 Pine Terrace East sold for Before becoming a realtor, $620,000. Ms. Young worked for several 15 Ferndale Road sold for firms on Wall Street over the $692,500. course of 20 years. Most of her 110 Old Short Hills Road experience was on trading desks, sold for $530,000. 39 Cypress Street sold for and she also worked on the floor $425,000. of the New York Stock Exchange 138 Western Drive sold for as one of the first female special- $417,500. ist clerks. 911 South Orange Avenue A graduate of Hunter College sold for $295,000. in New York, Ms. Young holds a 162 Long Hill Drive sold for liberal arts degree. She also at- $901,500. tended the New York Institute of 191 Western Drive sold for Finance. Ms. Young has lived in $926,000. the township for 16 years, is a 33 Exeter Road sold for member of St. Rose of Lima $900,000. Church and volunteers for Hap- 15 Troy Drive sold for piness Unlimited. Diane Young $552,500. Road closed Junior Miss search is on The search is on for the Class at Nutley Senior High School. through of 2003 Essex County High Candidates in the local, state and School senior most representa- national programs will receive tive of her classmates in com- more than $84 million in schol- January Photo courtesy of Elaine Becker munities throughout Essex arships, savings bonds and mer- Police have announced that Par- RESIDENTS, OFFICIALS APPEAR ON TV36—Pictured on the set of TV 36’s “Millburn County. chandise. sonage Hill Road is closed to View” are, from left, township tax collector Gerald Viturello, Mayor Thomas C. McDermott, The young woman chosen as Judging is based on scholastic, through traffic at the bridge locat- Township Committeewoman Elaine Becker, Jerry Roche of the show’s operations staff, Essex County’s Junior Miss will interview, fitness, poise and ed between Chapel Hill Road and cameramen Gary Calabrese and Miles MacMahon, and host Fred Honold. “Millburn View” compete with other county win- talent. Applications may be ob- Long Hill Drive. The closure is airs on Thursday and Friday evenings at 8:30 p.m., and reruns at various times through- ners. The Nutley Jaycees will be tained by writing the candidate being made while the Essex out the week. Also for TV36, Mr. Honold recently hosted “The Holidays… From Downtown sponsoring their 41st annual coordinator, Mike Paolino, 161 County Department of Public to the Mall.” Pictured below, from left, are show participants Jenny Carbone of the Paper Junior Miss Scholarship Pro- Ohlson Avenue, Nutley, 07110, Works replaces a damaged culvert Mill Playhouse, Committeewoman Mary McNett, Carrie Lemerman, executive director the gram on Saturday, Nov. 30, held or calling him at (973) 667-7315. with a new and larger structure. Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Honold, Paul McRae of the New Jersey Ballet, Mickey Police estimate the work will McNany of the Paper Mill and Pat Holden, executive director of the Downtown Millburn take from three to four months Development Alliance. AHA to host Heartsaver from the date of closure; the road was closed Oct. 2. Vehicles are not allowed past Award events in February this construction site. Jersey barri- Sudden cardiac arrest, which is minute, said the AHA. The key to ers are installed east of the bridge different than a heart attack, is a surviving sudden cardiac arrest is with no traffic allowed to pass. public health issue that annually a strong “chain of survival” fea- Local traffic only is allowed in claims the lives of at least turing early 9-1-1, early CPR and from White Oak Ridge Road for 250,000 people, says the Ameri- early defibrillation—or a shock to homes on Chapel Hill Road. can Heart Association(AHA). restart the heart—using an AED. Detours for motorists are as fol- On Tuesday, Feb. 4, national The American Heart Associa- lows: American Heartsaver Day, the tion will host four New Jersey Vehicles approaching the inter- section of White Oak Ridge Road AHA will host the third annual American Heartsaver Awards and Parsonage Hill Road are de- New Jersey American Heartsaver events, including a North Jersey toured north on White Oak Ridge Awards to recognize and honor event encompassing Essex, Road to South Orange Avenue, “hometown heroes of the chain of Morris, Union and Warren coun- South Orange Avenue eastbound survival”—people and organiza- ties. American Heartsaver Award to Old Short Hills Road and Old tions that strengthened the “chain nomination forms can be ob- Short Hills Road southbound. of survival” or that saved or tained by contacting the AHA Traffic heading west on Parson- helped in an attempt to save a life state office at (732) 821-2610. age Hill Road is detoured at Old by performing CPR or by using Last year, the second annual Short Hills Road northbound to an AED (automated external de- Heartsaver Awards recognized South Orange Avenue westbound fibrillator). more than 150 New Jersey to White Oak Ridge Road south- Few victims of sudden cardiac “hometown heroes of the chain of bound. For more information, arrest survive after 10 minutes, survival,” including township res- contact the Millburn Police De- and brain damage can begin to idents Avi and Sharon Brender, partment traffic bureau at (973) occur in the fourth to sixth among others. 564-7757. DMDA taking Volunteer drivers needed The Millburn-Short Hills Patients are all ambulatory, Santa breakfast Chapter of the American Red and drivers use Red Cross in- reservations Cross is in need of volunteers to sured cars. transport township residents, Individuals interested in serv- Beginning with the grand re- who have no means of trans- ing as volunteer drivers are opening of downtown Millburn, portation, to their medical ap- asked to call the chapter house, the kick-off for the holiday pointments, dialysis treatments (973) 379-4198, for more infor- season in the township, the Photo courtesy of the DMDA Downtown Millburn Develop- and physical therapy programs. mation. ment Alliance (DMDA) will sponsor four holiday breakfasts at Charlie Brown’s Steakhouse. Display Advertising Deadline ® This annual event attracts local and regional families and offers a Friday at 4 p.m. VILLAGE SQUARE buffet breakfast, magic show by Each REMAX Office is independently owned magician Bobby Gallo and a 11 Short Hills Ave. and operated complimentary holiday photo. Call (973) 376-1200 Contact the DMDA at (973) Short Hills, NJ 07078 379- 2341 to make reservations. Short Hills

Open House - Sunday, Nov. 24 - 1-4pm 83 Stony Lane Reduced to Sell! - Asking $910,000 The stone house, on Stony Lane, slate roof with extra lot. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, on dead-end. Dir: Woodland Road to Oak Hill to Stony Lane. Please call Marilyn Cullen at E13464-01 973-467-8522, ext. 126 or evenings at 973-467-9147 and via e-mail at [email protected]

Marilyn Cullen - G.R.I., C.R.S., D.S. E13448-01

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27

regarding the deer’s fate, he to have to be able to provide ser- they also did not lose the chance sion efforts, he also acknowl- said, may be a case of “out of Visit vices. And I’m going to ask you to outline some of their concerns, edged the residents’ vote on the Deer sight, out of mind.” Continued from Page 1 to join with us to be our part- including the current condition of issue. Continued from Page 1 “It’s after the fact, granted, ners.” South Mountain Reservation. With Morris County freehold- to his farm in Red Hook, N.Y., but I can’t resolve last year’s government as he did the free- He touted his record of making Committeewoman Mary ers’ action Nov. 6 to accept Mill- and the contraception program issue,” Mr. Gordon said this holders’ budget when first named freeholder meetings friendlier to McNett, who in the past has been burn as that county’s 40th mu- president, he said, saying he re- at Rutgers had its full comple- week. “I will sit down with the public; as president he moved critical of what she said was the nicipality, the decision regarding duced freeholder spending from meetings from afternoons in county’s inaction regarding deer secession falls to the state legis- ment of animals. Mark and Susan and develop $2.6 million to $800,000. Newark to Wednesday evenings in overpopulation in the reserva- lature. Before it can take place, The situation was further guidelines for the euthanizing of deer, and we’ll tighten up the re- Continuing a mantra he held different county municipalities tion, showed her support for Mr. the state Senate and General As- complicated by new state regu- during his campaign, Mr. DiVin- porting system.” throughout the year. DiVincenzo’s efforts. sembly each must approve the lations prohibiting “wild” deer cenzo said he would push the state He said he would ask whomev- “Part of our frustration is that move by a two-thirds majority. In the meantime, the Division from township properties or to pay for programs and depart- er the freeholders appoint as pres- we haven’t been heard—or feel “All I’m saying is until some- South Mountain Reservation of Fish and Wildlife is still con- ments it controls. Among those ident to do the same thing. we haven’t been heard—on a thing is decided, that we have to from being trapped and then re- sidering the township’s applica- areas, he cited the county prosecu- He also pledged as county exec- number of issues over the years,” work together,” Mr. DiVincenzo leased in a captive situation, tion for a permit to conduct a tor’s office, the court system’s fa- utive to maintain open communi- she said. “To me it’s very en- said. “You’re a part of this such as at a breeding farm. The controlled hunt and trapping cility costs, county vocational cation, and promised to hold regu- couraging that you’ve come here county. This county’s a great only remaining option, he said, program for a third year. The ap- school expenses and money for lar meetings with municipal tonight to say that you are going county; we have a lot to offer, I was to kill the remaining deer. plication states healthy deer will open space. mayors and county department to be hearing us and working believe. And I think some good “It’s not something I wanted be transported to Rutgers for on- “I commit to you tonight that leaders, to ensure that all 22 mu- with us. And I think that going to things are going to be happening to do,” he said. “I had every in- going research work on animal you are going to see a very tight, nicipalities have input. be very helpful for us.” by us working together. tention to get them out (alive).” contraception being conducted mean government as far as Some Committee members ap- Mr. DiVincenzo told Commit- “Let’s try to work together,” he As current state regulations there; deer that do not fit into the streamlining the costs,” he said. peared to respond favorably to his tee members his slogan for his said. “I will make myself avail- virtually insure all deer trapped program will be killed. “I’m going to make cuts. I’m outreach, congratulating him and term in office is “Essex County able. Whenever you want me or this year will meet the same However, Larry Katz, who going to make the very difficult saying they would work with him First.” While reiterating he did one of my staff here, I will come fate, township officials in charge manages the Rutgers program decisions. But we’re also going and his administration. However, not support the township’s seces- immediately.” of the program this week exploring alternative methods promised to address the issue of controlling the deer popula- before they implement a third tion, said he anticipates only program during the coming five to 10 deer will be required months. this year to add to his herd of Timothy Gordon, township approximately 20 animals. He business administrator, and also said the university no Mary McNett, the Township longer has a license to hold deer Committee’s point person on in transit waiting to be relocat- deer management, said they did ed. not know healthy deer were Because it appears there is no being killed. place to transport deer where “Basically, Millburn hasn’t they will not be hunted or euth- asked me to do one thing or an- anized, Essex County has al- other,” Mr. MacNamara said. He ready canceled its contract with accepted responsibility for the Mr. MacNamara. decision to kill some healthy Mr. Gordon said he would ex- deer, and said he reported his plore the possibility of releasing actions to the Division of Fish trapped deer in state parks, but and Wildlife, as required. Mr. MacNamara doubts the state Township officials also re- will allow it. The parks already ceived a count of the trapped have too many deer, he said. deer, he said, adding, “Tim was “At this point, (state authori- aware animals may be eutha- ties) don’t know what to do about nized.” The miscommunication the deer,” Mr. MacNamara said.

Short Hills OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 056-01

1 to 4pm 9 274B Old Short Hills Road 000044

Sales Associate for October JUST REDUCED! Custom 10,000 sq. ft. estate set on 2.75 private acres Prudential New Jersey Properties’ in Old Short Hills Park. Luxurious living with tennis court and pool. Beautiful gardens and endless amenities. Millburn office congratulates Recently updated. Reduced to sell! $4,499,000 October Sales Associate of the Month~Fern Greenberg. Visit Peter J. Maneri at our Open House this Sunday or contact him for a private tour. Directions: Old Short Hills Road to entrance of Old Short Hills Park, stay left to private drive. A long time resident of South Orange, Fern has been specializing Gloria Nilson GMAC Real Estate in residential properties in the com- 42551-01 9 732-946-3200 ext. 114 office • 732-944-3820 pager W munities of South Orange, Maplewood and Millburn/Short Hills for six years. A consistent award-winner, she was named to the Bronze level of the 2001 NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club and to Prudential’s Leading Edge Society in 2001. WELCOME TO SHORT HILLS! She is well-known for her talent for matching home- We warmly welcome the new owners of this magnificent buyers with their perfect home. From the initial meet- Center Hall Colonial, which was successfully marketed by ing to well beyond the sale, Fern guides her clients Beth Pine and sold by Robbi Usdin & Beth Pine of our through every step of the home-buying or selling Millburn office. For the very best in all your real estate process. needs, contact Beth Res: 973-376-7782 or Robbi Res: 908- For all of your real estate needs, call Fern today at 598-8011 today! (973) 467-3883. Ex233 Sycamore A white gravel drive lined by mature trees leads to the Norman Style house in Chester Twp. Built in 1935 & set on 49.5 acres of rolling fields with gardens & magnifi- Represent Your Neighborhood cent views. Detached 4 car garage with apartment in Real Estate Sales above. $11,900,000 Commission sales is one of our nation’s top industries for high earnings. Discover what a career in Real Estate offers that Private Industry does not: Job Security, No Lay-offs, Independent Contractor Status, Training in Building Your Own Business Under the Prudential Umbrella. For further information and a confidential interview, please call Barbara Weiss at 973-467-3883 or email IN NEARBY LIVINGSTON... Mendham Township Barbara Weiss @PruNewJersey.com An elegant stone & stucco 15 room residence nestled in Imagine the opportunity to own this charming home in the valley.Rich in architectural details,beautifully appoint- move-in condition! Top of the line renovations through- ed inside & out.6 bedrooms,4 full & 3 half baths & a 3 car out, gleaming hardwood & granite floors, updated garage, Farmland assessed. $3,450,000 PRUDENTIAL Kitchen & Baths, Living Room w/fireplace, private yard New Jersey Properties & more! $499,000. Take aVirtual tour on website. www.PruNewJersey.com E13422-01 E13299-01 E17421-01 PRUDENTIAL WEBSITE www.PruNewJersey.com FAR HILLS MENDHAM 908-234-9100 973-543-7400 BERNARDSVILLE OLDWICK 908-766-6500 908-439-3300 MILLBURN : School House Plaza - 374 Millburn Ave. 973/467-3883 WWW.TURPINREALTORS.COM EQUAL HOUSING 28 Offices Serving Northern and Central New Jersey - An Independently Owned & Operated Member of The Prudential Real Estate Affiliates,Affiliates, Inc. OPPORTUNITY REALTOR® Equal Housing Opportunity

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Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002

YOUR REALTOR SOURCE A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional

Short Hills

HARDING TOWNSHIP Photo courtesy of Cathy Guterman Public Relations MAKING A DONATION—David and Nancy Stone, owners ALEXANDER REALTORS of Nancy and David Fine Jewelers of Millburn, present Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 Mayor Thomas C. McDermott, right, with a check ear- 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com marked for the Millburn-Short Hills 9-11 Victims’ Fund. Serving Somerset & Morris Counties The Stones’ donation last month represented a portion of the proceeds from a recent appearance on the QVC Shop- ping Network in which several of their artistic pieces were MILLBURN featured. Mr. McDermott said approximately $120,000 has JOSEPH A. been raised since the fund’s inception last year. DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn Financial assistance plan 973-376-1110 CENTURY 21 helps first-time homebuyers NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS OPEN SUNDAY 1-4PM A financial assistance program $207,100 for a one family, 221 Main Street, Millburn 102 Fairfield Drive is available through Essex $233,260 for a two-family and 973-376-9393 Sophisticated and inviting newly renovated, open and bright. This Center Hall Colonial County that will help bring the $283,400 for a three-family features five bedrooms and three full and one half baths. The gourmet kitchen/family room dream of home ownership closer home. SHORT HILLS offers elegance, comfort and flow for successful entertaining. Offered at $1,395,000 to reality for low- and moderate- “We are extremely proud to income county residents. add the homeowners purchase JOSEPH A. Short Hills The county’s homeowner pur- program to county government’s DEL FORNO, INC. chase program will help first numerous economic develop- 46 Essex Street, Millburn time homebuyers purchase a ment initiatives,” said Essex 973-376-1110 one- to three-family home, con- County Executive James Treffin- dominium or townhouse in 18 ger. “The goal of this program is SUMMIT towns throughout the county. to promote home ownership The program, administered by throughout Essex County, which LOIS SCHNEIDER the Essex County division of not only helps individual fami- housing and community devel- lies, but also serves to strengthen REALTOR opment, offers no interest, de- the overall tax base for every 431 Springfield Ave., Summit ferred payment loans of up to county taxpayer.” 908-277-1398 $7,500 to qualified first time Additional program require- Serving Somerset & Morris Counties home buyers. The money can be ments state that the homeowners E13314-01 used for down payment assis- must utilize the property as their tance, to cover closing costs or to primary residence, and must meet Editorial write down the amount of the the income guidelines established Fax Number mortgage. The purchase price of by U.S. Department of Housing the property may not exceed and Urban Development. (973) 376-8556

TOTALLY REDESIGNED ... in 1998 this Center Hall Colonial features five bedrooms with four full and one half baths. The gourmet kitchen was updated and expanded in 1998. Added exterior features include professionally landscaped grounds. Offered at $1,495,000.

Millburn

DELIGHTFUL DEBUT Nestled on a deep, private lot on a desirable Short Hill’s cul- de-sac, this charming stone-front Colonial provides 4 bed- rooms including a master suite with dressing room, 2-1/2 NEW LISTING! baths, an updated kitchen, den and rec room. Located with- Ten years young pristine Center Hall Colonial with four bedrooms, three full baths, family in walking distance of town and transportation, it is present- room with stone fireplace and first floor office. On one half acre of property! Offered at ed at $729,000. $925,000.

431 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT 908-277-1398 Visit us at www.lsrfinehomes.com Take a virtual tour! E13421-01 E13467-01

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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29 County clerk’s office processing passports here Monday The Essex County clerk’s sport not more than 15 years old. to the U.S. Department of State. vide their own photographs; an es must bring $25 in cash, money With routine processing, pass- office will bring its services to If none of these means of iden- A processing fee of $30 per ap- original or certified birth certifi- order or certified check. ports are received within six the township when it sets up a tification is available, the appli- plicant can be paid with cash, cate, naturalization paper or U.S. Residents must arrive at least 30 weeks. Those needing expedited satellite office Monday at the cant must be accompanied by an money order or certified check, passport; proof of legal address, minutes before closing. For more service pay the additional fee, plus Millburn Police Department, 435 identifying witness who has payable to the Essex County such as a utility bill not more than information, call (973) 621-4920 overnight delivery and receive Essex Street, from 2 to 8 p.m. It known the applicant for at least Clerk. two months after its postmark; or visit www.essexclerk.com. their passports within two weeks. will process passports, notary two years, is a U.S. citizen or res- Children 13 years old or proof of signature and $10 in cash, Please note: adults renewing Those needing passports in less public oaths, ABC identification ident alien, and must be able to es- younger must have both parents money order or certified check. passports through the mail should than 14 days—for travel or to cards, veteran’s licenses and tablish his own identity by one of present to execute an application, Women who are married must send to the county clerk a check or obtain foreign visas—need to filing of physician’s licenses. the primary listed above. and applicants 14 years old or bring their marriage certificate. money order payable to the U.S. make an appointment at the New laws require both par- The applicant must have three older must appear in person. Those seeking veterans’ licens- Department of State for $55; ex- Philadelphia Passport Agency by ents’ consent before issuing a alternate forms of identification, ABC identification cards will es must bring a DD 214 form, pedited service will cost $60. calling (215) 418-5937. passport to children under 14 such as a school identification be issued to residents 21 years of proof of residency and signature. years old. Under the new laws, card, credit card, or Social Securi- age or older. Applicants must pro- Those filing physicians’ licens- the applicant must demonstrate ty card, and the witness. Non-citi- both parents consent to issuing a zen parents applying for chil- passport. Exceptions may be dren’s passports must have a resi- Advertising made in special family or exigent dent’s card or valid foreign pass- Section circumstances requiring immedi- port. ate travel, or if one parent has au- The applicant also must have thority to obtain the passport. two, two-inch square passport Those applying for passports photos with him at the time of ap- must bring with them a birth plication, as well as a Social Secu- 447820-01 certificate containing a raised rity number. seal and date of registration There is a $55 fee for adults, Style with Tile & Marble from the city or state of birth or $40 for children under the age of naturalization papers and identi- 16, payable at the time the appli- Affordable Natural Stone: Slate, Granite, Marble, Limestone fication such as a driver’s lic- cation is filed. Payment can be SLATE ense, a governmental identifica- made by money order, or per- GRANITE tion card or a previous U.S. pas- sonal or certified check, payable MARBLE LIMESTONE "-- 4$)00- 01&/ )064& r (3"%&4 , COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS Kitchen Countertops Vanity Tops MANY STYLES AND COLORS Fireplaces Furniture 8NTQD HMUHSDC SN DWODQHDMBD @ RBGNNK Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Heat 973-226-2671 Prevents 433368-01 VGDQD FHQKR @QD GPDVTFE TFMGSFMJBOU Burns FROM THIS • SHIELD GUTTERS FROM BIRDS AND SQUIRRELS  no more bird nests or squirrel damage BOE MFBEJOH UIF XBZ • AVOID INJURY no more climbing ladders Senior Citizen Special TO Valid from Nov. 20th - Nov. 30th 4VOEBZ %FDFNCFS   QN THIS Call Now For Details GUARANTEED NO IFS, 0QFO )PVTF 1SPHSBN ANDS, BUTS OR LEAVES!

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Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. YOUR GUTTERS AGAIN! 450253    ] 5PVST FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION FREE GUTTER CLEANING WITH INSTALLATION LOCATED IN RIDGEWOOD ,FOU 1MBDF 4DIPPM r  /PSXPPE "WF r 4VNNJU /+ m Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ (201) 445-1222 or (800) 834-4595 ✄ cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL w978329-01 Call for a FREE, no obligation estimate and demonstration Fully Insured  r XXXLFOUQMBDFPSH ,FOU 1MBDF JT BO JOEFQFOEFOU OPOTFDUBSJBO DPMMFHFQSFQBSBUPSZ EBZ TDIPPM GPS HJSMT , BOE DPFEVDBUJPOBM OVSTFSZQSFLJOEFSHBSUFO

CROSSWORD BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK

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DO YOU NOTICE ©2002 David Levinson Wilk • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning ACROSS DOWN 28. Alibi • Do You Suffer From Allergies 1. The “Mr.” of a 1939 film 1. Dentist’s directive 29. Fire work 6. Make one’s permanent 2. Medieval or modern 30. Kind of center • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High mark weapon 31. Mazda model IT’S TIME TO HAVE YOUR AIR DUCTS 10. Give for a while 3. Stressed type: Abbr. 32. Brought to a close PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED 14. Barbecue site 4. Tenth anniversary gift 37. Square’s partner 15. Centers of activity 5. Go in haste 38. West Point inits. 16. Phobia starter 6. Wood in “The Lord of 39. Gin flavor AIR DUCT 17. Novice puzzler’s the Rings” 41. Fruits by a partridge comment, at this point 7. Nobelist Morrison 42. Some accounts 20. Rolodex abbr. CLEANING 8. Third-century date 44. Turns up high, like a 21. Country with more than 9. Vanity plate in a two-car boom box 300 islands WHOLE HOUSE household 45. When things don’t go CLEANING ONLY 22. Bridal path 10. He may live in el barrio right 23. Scotch partner 11. New York Times 46. New Mexico art 24. Lo ____ (noodle dish) publisher Adolph community 26. Novice puzzler’s 12. Botanical cover 49. Cold war inits. comment, at this point 13. Carrot on a 50. “....____ saw Elba” $ 95 33. Coup ____ snowman, maybe 51. Prescription particular 34. Capital of Latvia Includes 18. Pooch’s name 52. Canine clamor ❏✓ 35. Article in Der Spiegel • Unlimited Vents 19. Port city north of 53. One of several czars ✓ 36. “I have ____ good Tel Aviv EXPIRES 11/28/02 ❏• One Furnace 54. Confined, with “up” 14 9 ✓ authority” 23. “South Park” kid •❏ One Main Duct 55. Guesstimate phrase NO HIDDEN CHARGES ❏✓ 37. Meticulous to a fault 24. Some scans Access Doors 39. Fish that swims 57. Misery Ask About ✓ 25. On pins and needles ❏• 1 Year Warranty upstream 58. Son ____ gun • Disinfectant 26. Saying •❏✓ ALL WORKERS WEAR SHOE COVERS 40. Eight-time Norris Trophy 59. Untilled tract • Lifetime Filters winner 27. Aquarium favorite 41. El ____, Tex. ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD arpet & Upholstery 11/28/02 42. Fill with joy C 43. Novice puzzler’s THEE GR I F T BARB Cleaning Save 40% comment, at this point ROL L DEBRA MPAA 47. Actress Flynn Boyle $ 00 ALL I NAWEEKSWORK Odors 48. Word before time or DEEJAY SET DEE WHOLEExp 7/5/01 Save 20 value $ 95 $ 95 EDNAS CANOES SOFA 54 49. Wood for a storage HOUSE $ 95 closet HALCYONWEEKS LOVESEAT 49 52. Get an ____ effort A 124 SOS ICE EER I E Max - 5 Cleaning Areas $ 95 CHAIR 34 53. Wall St. news STARTUP NODD I NG Rooms 15’x12’ PLUS FREE SCOTCHGUARD PROTECTION 56. Novice puzzler, now

0000450208-01 TORAH YER EGO EXPIRES 11/28/02 EXPIRES 11/28/02 60. “____ la guerre!” 61. Easy as falling ____ log SE I ZETHEWEEK ™ DUCT TECHNOLOGY 62. Removes dependency ERRANT LEASE (from) WCS MI T EMER I L INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 63. Slapstick comedy items Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm WEEKOFRECKON I NG 64. “Like taking candy from ILIA LEONE ESA I a baby!” 56181-01

9 ITSY EDENS RE I N

W 65. Dominican Republic’s

973-628-8760 111302

____ Domingo

WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION

0QFO )PVTF 1SPHSBN IT 1121 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Holiday parking Coupon book raises funds free in five lots The township is planning to bag for Senior Celebration ‘03 parking meters in five municipal Millburn High School parent “This is the second season of lots for the holiday season. Meters and student volunteers are cur- books being available, and we are in the following lots will be bagged: rently selling a Millburn-Short thrilled with the participation we Lot 1 at Essex and Main streets; Hills discount coupon book as a have had from the local mer- Lot 2 at Essex Street and Lack- fund-raiser for Senior Celebra- chants,” said Susan Mintz, pro- awanna Place; tion. Originally known as Project ject chairman. “There are many Lot 3 across from the Short Graduation, Senior Celebration new merchants involved this Hills Train Station; occurs during graduation week for year, and the coupon books are Lot 4 behind Schoolhouse Millburn High School seniors and an excellent means for us to raise Plaza on Millburn Avenue; and includes various drug- and alco- funds for an important school Lot 5 east of Town Hall on Mill- hol-free activities. event and to encourage support of burn Avenue. More than 75 local merchants the local Millburn-Short Hills Starting the day after Thanks- Photo courtesy of the Hartshorn School PTA are participating by offering dis- business community at the same giving and lasting through POWER OF WORDS—Judy Freeman, a writer, speaker and native New Jerseyan, visited count coupons on a variety of time.” Wednesday, Jan. 1, parking at students at Hartshorn School this month to speak on the topic of children’s literature. She goods and services whose total Books may be ordered by send- meters in the five listed lots will be explored the power of words, and entertained the audience with stories, songs and word- value of the exceeds $2,000. The ing a $15 check, payable to Senior free of charge, however time play. Ms. Freeman is pictured above holding her book, “Hi Ho Librario: Songs, Chants coupon books were officially Celebration 2003, to: Coupon limits posted in each lot will be and Stories to Keep Kids Humming,” with students who attended her presentation. launched at back-to-school night Book. c/o Susan Mintz, 21 Twin enforced. in September. The book costs $15. Oak Road, Short Hills, 07078.

Air Conditioning Bath & Kitchen Bath & Kitchen Building/Carpenter Cleaning Services Coin & Stamps MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. R. MARCANO Mr. Ugly L PACE CLEANING SERVICES Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe CONTRACTOR M The Portuguese Team *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Home Improvement Specializing In: Builder-Carpenter Reliable & Honest • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES BATHTUBS WALLTILES “No Job Is Too Small” Houses, Apartments, • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS KITCHENS FLOORS Specializing in Custom Additions Condos, Offices, Closings, BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS (Reglazed in any Color) • Basements • Bathrooms NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE Grout & tiles cleaned,sanitized & recolored Carpet Cleaning RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens You’d be amazed at Professional ALL TYPES OF HOME QUICK & Clean Castex Steam System ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates what we will buy, & Numismatist & REPAIR • Most Jobs Take One Day • Roofing Family owned & operated how much we will pay. 973-762-1588 Antiquarian It’s hard to stop a Trane Free Estimates • References No Mess • Inexpensive • Painting Bonded GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy • Windows & Doors (908) 277-6529 Upper Mtc. Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 1-888-888-UGLY • Railroad Tie Walls 973-783-8369 Mon-Sat 10-6 Contracting Drainage Driveways Electrician Electrician Furniture Refinishing DECKS CARNER BROS. MICHAEL GIORDANO Carriage Since 1950 G STACEY House TO - CONTRACTOR - All Phases of Electrical Work ELECTRIC SERVICE INC Drainage Systems Quality & Dependable Service “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Refinishing Water Lines Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) Hardwood floors ADDITIONS Sewer Systems Years RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Excavating ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING sanded, finished & installed (973) 560-1055 Fully Insured • References Available Oil Tanks WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS in home furniture Ro Contracting SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 (973) 226-1840 Essex: (973) 374-7536 Call 973-744-6201 touch up service Fully Insured Fully Insured Free Estimates All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates 908-273-8484 Interior Decorating Union: (908) 687-1711 & Custom Upholstery Floors Floors Winter General Contractor Home Improvements Home Improvements Kitchen cabinets & furniture Business stripping & refinishing SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Interior woodwork WOOD FLOOR: Guide begins Rogers Home Repairs restoration FLOORING CO. November 21st • Sanding Hardwood Refinishers Carpentry • Painting Lead paint abatement • Refinishing Installations • Staining Deadline is specialists EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • Staining Repairing • Cleaning Avail. October 30th Sheetrocking • Tiling Wicker,cane & rush weaves • Pickling Carpentry • Roofing • Painting • Masonry “Only Quality Work” Roofing, etc. • Waxing For more Additions • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Decks Metal polishing & planting Free Est./Insured Short Hills • Maintenance information ALL TYPES OF ROOFS • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Home Maintenance No Job Too Small Upper Montclair Excellent local references Free Estimates Fully Insured (908) 277-3815 973-868-8450 Phone & Fax No. Call 667-2100 973-762-5604 IAN WOODCOCK Summit, NJ The Very Best 1-877-WOOD866 Serving Millburn and Short Hills since 1988 Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 973-893-6792 Home Improvement Landscaping Winter Masonry Masonry Masonry Masonry Business Fully Insured LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC MIKE ZILLANTE Guide begins Quality Experience C.M. ROBERT MATARAZZO R.B.Z.CO GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO CONSTRUCTION November 21st Mason & Paving Contractor Mason Contractor Masonry & Tile HANDYMAN SERVICES Steps • Patio • Sidewalk DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Design & Contracting Concrete • Stone Work SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Deadline is Brick Paving • Brick Work All types of & EXCAVATION • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways Masonry FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS Patios • Steps • Curbs Fireplace • Chimneys • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete October 30th Retaining Walls • New Foundation RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS Sidewalks • Retaining Walls TILE - Kitchen COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Marble • Granite IMMEDIATE RESPONSE For more Basement Waterproofing Bathrooms, Foyers • DRAIN WORK Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. information All types of Masonry Restoration Copy of certificate on request SNOW PLOWING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen Call 973- 857-3246 (908) 459-4941 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results Free Est. Fully Insured 973-377-4715 667-2100 973-822-2388 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates (973) 564-9354 973-716-9339 Established 1969 Winter Painting Painting Painting Business Winter Business Guide Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting begins November 21st Alberto Del Priore November 21st Family Business Painting Contractor Deadline is for over 50 years! Deadline is October 30th Interior • Exterior WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING October 30th AND RESTORATION TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING All Brush & Roller Applications For more information For more Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation information Free Estimates • Fully Insured www.albertothepainter.com Fully Insured Home Repairs Call Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 667-2100 973-564-9201 667-2100 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Springfield 973-676-6309 Painting Paving Winter Business Guide Painting Winter Business Guide PAVING & EXCAVATION begins November 21st Wm. Buttner Painting begins November 21st Commercial~Residential * Exterion Painting, Restoration Interior & Exterior Painting • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Deadline is October 30th Deadline is October 30th Plaster Repairs, Woodwork • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING * Superior Preparation, Carpentry Stripping and Refinishing • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK For more information * Wallpaper Expertly Removed & Installed For more information Power Washing Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured * Competitive pricing (973) 801-8117 JOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC. Call For a Free, Prompt & Courteous Est. Call Junior (973)467-8622 667-2100 Int. Call Bill@973-746-1134 Fully 667-2100 References Free Estimates Milburn/South Orange Ext. Ins. Winter Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Business Guide begins November 21st Deadline is October 30th •Water Heaters • Emergency Service For more 9973♦467♦1115 •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning information •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation Call Millburn, NJ •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists State Lic. #6699 ♦ 30 Years Experience (973) 239-6672 (973) 379-1950 667-2100 Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Tree Expert ALL APPLIANCES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Furniture - Wood & Rick’s A FAMILY BUSINESS Metals Taken Away CLEANOUTS Insured • ATTIC • GARAGES Rubbish Removal • Pruning & Shaping • BASEMENTS We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. • Removals CLEANED OUT We Clean: • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • Spray Programs • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS • Crane & Bucket Service 973-377-3779 CHICHELO –Demolition Work– 973-762-1000 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 340-7454 Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES www.friendlytree.com IT 1121 Pg A31 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

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Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week 1 ◆ 800◆ 891◆ 9467 INDEX GUARANTEED ITEMS UNDER $100!

TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Advertise in our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! other 4 Essex papers *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, for only $15.00 more. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, call Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN LL 973-569-7413 • 973-569-7414 E THE WHEEL DEAL! $44.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 973-569-7426 • 973-569-7477 N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. To cancel an ad call toll-free IT OR WE’LL RUN Call today for details. Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 1-866-2-KILL-AD 0000005087-01

Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Autos Wanted 1050 Help Wanted 1075 CADILLAC 1995Seville FORD 1989 F150-grey MERCEDES 1997 E320: Volvo 1988 station wagon VOLVO 2001 S60 2.4T FORD 1999 Expedition A hope for the disabled kid For information on Auto PLYMOUTH 1997 Breeze ACCOUNTANT Advertising practices contact: pearl, 73k, likenew, pris- van, lo mlg, used daily, de- Blk opal, 32k, garage’d 52k, 4dr sedan, red/gray 760 turbo, mint cond, 1 Only 6,067mi, immaculate Eddie Bauer. Ex cond 47k, donate your car, tax ded- tine, immac, gld pkg, mnrf, pend work truck, new front $27,500 (973)422-0085 int, am/fm cass,exc cond. owner, charcoal gray ext, loaded, garaged, warranty $22,500 (201)444-5390 uct, free tow800-475-7177 Division of Consumer Affairs ragtop, must see to appre- Moving to Europe, $29,995 SENIOR 1100 Raymond Boulevard bumper incl. kept in repair. $5500/obo. 973-509-1623 blk lther int. asking price GMC 1993 Suburban-148k Newark N.J. 07102 ciate. (973)239-4427 $900 (973)746-0739 Mercury 1989 Cougar-rag $1,950 open to offer. Call 973-340-8107 Abob Buys 1990’svehicles West Caldwell company or call: (201) 648-3622 rf,new tires, lo lo mi. 55k, loaded, new trans warran- bonus $ Honda Toyota seeks strong general ac- SAAB 1996 900S 4dr auto, (973) 539-6478 CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, FORD 1995 T-Bird, 74K, $2300/obo 973-743-3680 VOLVO 2001 V-70wagon ty, $7000 (973)748-4693 nissan 7 dys,201-657-0565 countant for monthly passed inspection, runs ac,pwrsnrf,win,lks,abs exc cond. V8, $3800/obo. Volvo 1991 240 se 174k auto, lthr, loaded, 33k, Honda 2000 CRV EX-red, closings, account analysis, grt, $1000. 973-473-5143 MERCURY 1991 Grand airbg,$7100 973-783-5773 Call (973)233-1421 good cond,wht, st wagon, warr,grn, $24,900 or lse 4wd, man, 45k, likenew, ABSOLUTE Highest Value! reconciliation’s and tax re- Automobiles 1000 Marquis-4dr, body & int $425/mo 973-783-1190. ûû973-253-1211ûû CHEVY 1998 CAMARO $2,500 obo 973 744-5112 $14,900 201-341-1925 porting. Candidate must be FORD 1996 ESCORT 4dr, likenew, exc runningcond, TOYOTA 1983 Corolla DONATE CARS!!! a well-organized individual SS Conv 27K, mint cond! VW 1994 Jetta, white/gray ACURA1987Legend 6cyl ac, cd, 65k mi, red/gray new battery,water pump, 111k, New tires, body rust, JEEP 1987 CHEROKEE FREE TOW Tax Deduct with two to three years di- $17,500/obo 201-376-3068 VOLVO - 1992 740 wgn clth int, am/fm cass, snrf, 4dr, Pwr, ac, lthr, blue, int. $4,000 973-746-7055 engine well maint, asking $150 (973)746-0981 95k, excel cond. $4400 4WD, Blk, 4dr, 5 spd std IRS Forms Given at P/U versified experience and $2,900 (973)226-8996 ABS, a/c, exc cond. reg- A/C, Tow, 140k, Gd cond NJ Reg CH1457600 $2000 OBO(973)662-0095 CHEVY 1998 Lumina 48k, INFINITI 1999 G20- 4dr, obo (201)327-6770 have strong PC skills. TOYOTA 1991 Corolla, ularly maint’d. 64K mi, $2000 917-863-1223 Amer. Children’s Society excl cond, ac, amfm cass, slvr, lthr int, auto, ac, spoil- MERCURY 1992 Grand Navision or FAS experi- BMW 2001 525i, titan silv, $7495. Call (973)783-4847 64k, some rust. VOLVO 1995 850 Wgn, dual $4100. (973) 379-1396 black leath int. cold er, snrf, mint cond. 51K, Marquis LS lthr/all opts, & side airbags, htd seats & JEEP 1991 CHEROKEE ence a plus. This key posi- $2,500/obo 973-857-3785 mirrs, ctr child seat, 91.5K, tion requires a dependable weath/prem, 2.5K, garag’d Chrysler 1998Sebring, blk $15,500 973-239-6660 87k, $3500. (973)992-5205 VW 1998 BEETLE, 32K, Briarwood, fully equipped, Junks & Wrecks 1070 $8500. Call (973)783-4741. team oriented individual $39,000 201-385-1036 mnrf,cd plyr, 50K exc Lded,Blk,LoJack, $10,000, 137k $2500 (973)655-1296 JAGUAR 2002 X-Type 3.0 MERCURY 1999 Grand Toyota 1997 Corolla sdn who is self-motivated, de- cond $8900. 973-429-0158 Volvo 1997 850 Exc cond. Mike (973)376-6705 $$CASH$$ Auto, Loaded,Must Sell Mar quis-fully loaded! 20K. 4dr,67K,blck, $6700 973 JEEP 1995 GRAND tail oriented and able to BUICK 1988 LeSabre Wgn- 59k loaded snrf,winter pck FOR JUNK AND USED $32,900/bo (973)227-3118 201-998-5586 422-0062/609-216-3894 VW 1998CabrioGls 43k CHEROKEE LTD., V8, handle multiple tasks. dependable trans.A/C, new CORVETTE 1977 L85 $11,500. (973)655-9648 CARS & TRUCKS good cond, loaded, stick, 79k, leather, ex condition, Pleasant work environment tires.$1200. 973-783-7098 pkge, 46K, all orig, all opt. REMOVED FREE LEXUS- 1998- SC 400 , Mitsubishi 1998 Gallant4dr UPPER MONTCLAIR-1br, blk, $11,700/973 239-2223 $9,500. 973-509-9538. with excellent starting sal- $15,000 973-379-4391 VOLVO 1998 V70 Wgn Towing Service Available BUICK 1997 Le Sabre 72k, exc. cond all options V8 exc cond,52k,10cd, all pwr lr,comp rm,kit, bth, large ary and benefits. Reply to: ,Lthr, Lded, 64K, $13,000, VW, 2002, Golf,15K, auto, Jeep 1997 Grnd Cherokee Call 973-237-5197 loaded, 1 owner, top cond DODGE 1995Intrepid 3.5 50k $23,500 973-783-9875 $8225bo (973)857-9860 rms great cond walk to Personnel Dept., R & R Call Mike 973-376-6705 X’ptional cond, $13,700 4 new tires, cd, snrf, exc 1-800-866-8855 $6900. (973)256-4911 127k, alloys,wht, new NYC trans all util Marketing L.L.C., 10 brks,CD,vry clean, runs LINCOLN 1992 Mark VII NISSAN 2002ALTIMAv4 includ.$1350 per mo 1-1/2 obo; 973-771-0390. cond $9999 973-783-9173 BUICK 2000 Regal-Gr. LSC excl cond, 81k, gar fully loaded, mint green, VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, Patton Drive, West good, must sell. $2500/bo. mo sec. No pets Call LANDROVER1997 Discov- Tourismo susp. lthr, 24k kept, gry w/nautral lthr int, mint cond, low miles, must 38K, fully loaded $24,900. Caldwell, NJ 07006 or fax Ernie days 201-939-2284 Mark at 908-713-1219. Trucks 1005 ery $13,000. Exc cond! $11,500bo (973)746-1047 $7150. (973)239-4810 sell.$20k/bo 973-239-0486 Blue metallic845-398-8848 resume with cover letter to or Eves (973)661-1599 973-259-9882 (973) 403-8679 VOLKSWAGEN 1995Jetta Employment CADILLAC 1995 Deville; FORD 1987 T-BIRD: Good MERCEDES 1976 450 OLDSMOBILE, 1989, ’88 VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, GMC 1985 Jimmy Full Mercedes 98 ML320 68k mi, ultra mint cond. good cond, loaded $1200 SEL, well maintained silver, 4dr, local car 64K mi 89.5k, Excel Condition 38K, fully loaded $24,900. sz,gd cond. 4whl dr, west- grn,crm lthr int loaded,sn/rf BARTENDERS $8900. 973-667-6065 obo 973-759-2936 or 1184 $3,000 201-313-1123 $1,750 Cell:201-401-2033 $3800 (973)857-8268 Blue metallic845-398-8848 ern plow. (973)744-3280 $22,900 718-525-3819 Earn up to $250 per day. No walk-ins. Experience Recreation Vehicles 1010 Help Wanted 1075 Vans 1020 not required. Call CHEVY 1978 MIDAS- 866-291-1884, ext 2710. Motorhome- 40k Orig CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry Accounting Miles, sleeps 6, Full Bth, Local CPA firm seeks exp’d stove, frig, ac, Beige/brown Green, all power, leather, income tax preparer for up- YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! interior, awning $4000 /obo, alloy whls, ABS, 106K mi. coming tax season. Knowl- We Accept Visa, Please call 973-296-8083 edge of CCH a plus. Fax re- $5000 973-235-6252 sume to 973-744-3335 or call Mastercard, Amex 973-744-4022 SUV'S 1015 FORD 1989 Conversion Automotive van, tv, vcr, bed, likenew ADMIN ASST/ Your Business CADILLAC 2000 Escalade $4,500. 973-839-8586. CHIRO ASST 17k, exc cond, sand/sand, Gets FORD 1989 Conversion Organized indv’l to run loaded, under warranty. Attention van, tv, vcr, bed, likenew front desk of a chiro. office. Directory $29,990 obo 973 256-5645 $4,500. 973-839-8586. Telephone skills + billing in the CADILLAC 2000 Escalade VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, exp. req. Hrs: M,W, F 9-1, Classifieds 17k, exc cond, sand/sand, Very gd cond. Nds some 3-8.Sat 91.$11/hr.Call Ka- loaded, under warranty. work. $4950/BO. ren M,W,F bet 1p-2p @ ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA $29,990 obo 973 256-5645 (973)357-8277 (973)239-2225 1 BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA 2 Rt. 46 E. Little Falls Selling Your Used Vehicle? 3 973-785-4710 G8 SM 4 It ‘Auto Be In Pictures ’ 5 CRESTMONT TOYOTA 6 Rt. 23 No. Butler 7 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 8 973-839-2500 C1 9 USED CARS Your ad includes 5 lines of copy 10 with a PHOTO in: Plus 4 Weeks 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. Free Renewal 12 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange 13 973-492-7900 H15 for 4 weeks at only $79.95 14 15 MULLIGAN MOTORS add additional lines for $5.25 each 16 71 Dodd St. Nutley Add 4 more Essex Community $ 17 973-667-2121 I12 Newspapers for an additional 20 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 18 Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun sample For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes VOLKSWAGEN Add all 18 Bergen Community $ Newspapers for an additional 20 CRESTMONT Pascack Valley Community Life Midland Park Suburban News FORD INFINITI The Glen Rock Gazette Ramsey Suburban News VOLKSWAGEN The Ridgewood News Suburban News/Village Gazette Rt. 23 No. Butler South Bergenite Waldwick Suburban News FETTE FORD LYNNE’S INFINITI Northern Valley Suburbanite Wyckoff Suburban News Photos can be mailed (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News or brought in to: 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal North Jersey Media Group Bloomfield 973-839-2500 C1 Suburban News Town News Auto Picks 1-888-46-FETTE Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ Add all 4 Passaic Community 07424-0471 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE $ Newspapers for an additional 20 e-mailed to: MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD [email protected] IN THE Dateline Journal Suburban Trends FORD KIA AUTOMOTIVE Suburban Life Today Newspapers or taken by us: 15 Bloomfield Ave., In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, FETTE KIA DIRECTORY Add & $ 95* Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, Montclair *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 and West Paterson. Ask for directions to 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton locations when you place your ad. 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: Additional Lines $5.90 1-888-46-FETTE 1-800-472-0163 www.fetteford.com H10 Use Your Credit Card The Key Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/ per ad. to More Auto/Truck Sales Ads may be cancelled but are non-refundable. ORDER TOLL FREE!

4610-01

1-800-891-9467 0000427032-01 IT 1121 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 1 Make your ad stand out with… -0 113 6 3

Low Price 00004 Call for of details $$ Advertise here & take 2525 advantage of this great today! opportunity to make your help wanted ad STAND OUT! 1-800-891-9467 ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPER Bus Driver Kitchen Helper SUPERINTENDENT WAREHOUSE Education LIFEGUARD Available position for We have an opening for a live-in Local CPA firm seeks Montclair office-FT/PT CDL licensed or eligible For take out superintendent for our new HUD An energetic person experienced income tax to drive 20-passenger facility (PineRidge Manor) in with some work at home business. is needed to help preparer for upcoming Aide WANTED bus for small private Montclair, NJ. The successful CRAFTS hrs possible. Must be schoool. Route runs Belleville area. candidate will be responsible load & unload trucks, tax season. Knowledge Opportunity for Healthclub from Morristown to for custodial tasks, maintaining assist customers & to Are you Crafty? of CCH a plus. proficient in Quickbooks, energetic, dependable NURSES Short Hills before and Call between the building environment in a after school, Monday sanitary and orderly condition, do some driving. Fax resume to Peachtree & A/R self-starter to be trained RNs & LPNs pool. 2-5pm conducting a preventative Do you work with through Friday. Great, Come in to fill out an 973-744-3335 management/collections. to work with autistic See our ad in friendly working envi- maintenance program, etc. Full-time position. 973-759-5500 She/he will have at least two application & to find your hands? or call 973-744-4022 Please fax or e-mail children. Learn teaching today’s classified ronment. Paid holidays years experience in building and vacations. Call resume to: methods. No prior exp Call maintenance, ability to work out more about us. Help Wanted Donna Chahalis at: independently, problem solve, PT & FT Hours info@ needed. Home based under Nurses. 201-460-0088, etc. Please send resume and Contact Scott after- virtualofficestaff.com program in Short Hills. 973-379-3442 salary requirement to: Sonya noons, 2-4 pm. Call East Orange or fax 973-783-4407 Call 973-379-9449 ext. 109 Craig, Housing Manager, Pine- Ridge of Montclair, PO Box 973-509-5253 Nursing Home 1520, Montclair, NJ 07042. 973-325-6330 See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s EOE.See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s See our ad in today’s Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section Classified Section

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Instruction 1080 Situations Wanted 1205 BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Account Executive Child Care EDUCATION AIDE Part Time-Pet Sitting Good Food Co. Have exp’d The Montclair Times has Exp’d provider needed for Sales Person TELE- TEMPORARIES Opportunity for energetic, Expanding Pet Service Warehouse Help Food Services In Your Home ∂Baby Nurses •Nannies an opportunity for a full in home care of 4 mo old. For lumber yard. Experi- MARKETING Recently Graduated dependable self-starter to seeks reliable person for Needed ∂Housekeepers & time Acct Exec. In this role, Mornings to early after- ence required in lumber 973-783-5255 be trained to work with au- P/T work. Must love ani- REPS In-Between Jobs We are seeking individuals ∂Companions you will be responsible for noon, 5 days per wk, start sales. Complete benefit • Cooking Classes tistic children. Learn teach- mals. Call 201-996-1646 NEEDED! Looking for to perform a variety of Call 973-509-9477 selling advertising space mid Dec. 973-857-7460. ing methods. No prior exp package, 401K. Apply in PART TIME warehouse duties. Includ- • Thanksgiving Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 within a Montclair sales ter- needed. Home based pro- person to Home Supply & a Change We are actively looking ing operating production Pies + more 460 Bloomfield Ave ritory for prestigious week- gram in Short Hills. Pet Sitter/dog walker Lumber , 160 Van Winkle CHILDCARE for motivated individu- line equip, labeling, pack- • Home Delivery Montclair ly community newspapers. Call 973-379-9449 For as needed basis. Ave, Hawthorne FT. Live-out for infant & als with excellent com- WE CAN HELP!! ing, verifying deliveries, Effective interpersonal & Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- Cleaning Lady w/many yrs toddler. Must drive. Refs. munication skills to be etc. Must be in good physi- presentation skills re- GRAPHICS ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg Employment Services 1090 of exp. Reliable, very (973)467-5551 SOCIAL SERVICES sales superstars for cal condition as position re- quired. Exper in sales & PERSON Come to the quires bending & standing good refs. 973-481-0469 cold calling preferred. Job Coach needed to as- North Jersey Media CHILD CARE Freelance Desktop. PT 10 PT/WEEKENDS Agency for long periods of time. The ads that appear The days & hrs are Mon sist a skilled worker with a Group, publishers of COLLEGE student w/ driv- Montclair family seeks ma- hrs/wk. Working knowl- Reliable person to demo Previous mailroom or ware- under this classification are through Fri, must have flexi- disability who is seeking a The Record. Selected That Cares er’s lic./refs seeks aftnoon ture minded, responsible edge of Quark Express a product in Supermarkes. house exper a plus. Posi- not offers of employment. bility in hrs to be worked. competitive job in the Ce- candidates must be as- About You!! or wkend child care. 973- Caregiver w/driver’s lic. for must. Casual Office. Ask Own trans. Contact tion loc in Rockaway, NJ. In some cases they ask for We offer competitive salar- dar Grove area. Car & val- sertive, energetic, sales 923-9672 or 973-923-2957 3 children; 3-5 afternoons for Joanne! Jessica:973-744-5900 Full time & part time posi- money. We ask that our ies, & impressive benefits. id NJ Driv. Lic. req’d. 29 driven & have good da- Register Today and per wk., 3:30-7:30pm, start- tions available-1st, 2nd, or readers use good judg- ELDERCARE-Local resi- We will only consider re- hrs/wk. Contact Don ta entry skills. We are You Could Be dent avail. CPR & lst Aide ing 12/2. 973-655-9215. MAC EVOY 3rd Shift ment when responding to Certfd. Graduate deg in sumes that arrive via Mail Receptionist 973-228-2258 conveniently loc in Working Tomorrow!!! Real Estate 973-239-0700 Hackensack, NJ. Great Call: P. Montgomery these ad. psychology. Exp’d. Refs Email or Fax & that include Child Care Dog & cat hotel/grooming (201) 646-4227 avail. (973)992-9591 www.macevoy.com parlor. Must be able to han- work environment & a salary requirement. Nanny jobs in Summit, SOCIAL WORKER Secretaries Fax to: (201) 646-4782 Experienced nanny looking Please forward resumes dle dogs, phones, comput- competitive salary plus Short Hills, Basking Ridge. Industrial Sales incentives. Several posi- Word Processors Email: Assemble arts,crafts, toys for work. References avail- to: er, available weekends. Montgomery@northjersey. from your home,earnup to Must drive. Toll free, No recession blues here! Family tions avail. No exper able in Montclair Area. North Jersey Community (973)256-0694 Receptionists com $625, 24 hr. 800-786-0409 866-776-2445 Only opportunity. Join necessary. Please call (973)674-4082 Newspapers, the Weekly North JerseyMedia Group sales team at established Worker 201 646-4227, fax re- Data Entry Division of North Jersey Equal Opportunity Experienced woman seeks and growing corrugated Help parents get their pre- sume to 201 646-4782 Lite Industrial AVON SALES Media Group. CRAFTS Recreation/ Employer position as P/T babysitter box mfr in NJ. Prior exp in schoolers enrolled in or e-mail Holiday selling season Mark Danko Are you Crafty/Do you or for disabled or elderly boxes/packaging or indus- school. Candidate must Montgomery@northjers Earn a $25 Registration starts now.1-800-882-1597 The Montclair Times work with your hands? Pool/ care. From 5pm-?, Mon, trial sales helpful but not a have ability to advocate for ey.com Bonus (New Applicants Good hearted Israeli wom- 114 Valley Road P/T & F/T Hours Tues, Wed. Ref’s & own must. Will train. Fax in con- parents with community Hrs: Mon to Fri 9:00am- Only). Work a minimum of an avail for elderly/child Montclair, NJ 07042 Call 973-509-5253 Maintenance care, exp, excel references, trans. Please Call 973-676- fidence to 973-226-5010 agencies. Assist parents 1:00pm OR Mon to Fri 50 hours. call (908)282-0904 [email protected], Township of Cedar Grove with goals. Keep good re- GARDENER/ 7231 or 973-674-3738. or fax 973-233-5030 CUSTODIAN, 5:30pm-9:00 pm OR Kitchen Helper Responsible for the mainte- cords. BA helpful. High Sat. 9am - 3:00p.m. We Offer Direct Deposit, CARETAKER-FT We appreciate your inter- CHURCH nance of all municipal ball Unique job for unique per- Schools & Colleges 1200 HOUSECLEANING For take out business. School Diploma and driv- FLEX SCHEDULES Vacation/Holiday Pay est, but we will only con- P/T Mornings; Must have fields, tennis courts, basket- son. FT position for garden- Gd ref’s. Own transp. Pls Belleville area. Call betw 2- ers license required. Bilin- AVAIL- ASK ABOUT tact those individuals we references and car. Call ball courts, playground gual a +. Fill out applica- ing, building/property SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE! call Helena 973-465-1346 plan to interview. 5pm, (973)759-5500 FULL TIME We are not a chain. We maintenance & security of (973)744-6220 equipment, seasonal skat- tion btw 8-3 at Montclair OPPORTUNITIES! take a personal interest in The holiday season is I WILL babysit your infant EEO Employer ing rink and community Estate garden. Responsibil- here. Prof. Organizer, Mntc Lifeguard Wanted Child Development Center, EEO Employer YOU! ities include maintenance in your home on wkds. Distribution Center swimming pool. Seeking a 272 Baldwin St., Glen resident has eve/ wknd BOOKKEEPER Healthclub pool. Full-time of small equipment, minor Refs avail. 973-414-0828 Asst. very active, mechanically Ridge, NJ. electrical & plumbing hrs for YOU! Ofc work, er- Montclair office-FT/PT with position. Call 201-460- inclined individual who can WAIT STAFF rands, etc. No job too big Part Time 0088, ext. 109. tasks, heavy lifting and Looking for live out NAN- some work at home hrs work with a minimum of Westmount Country Club or too small. 973-746-8369 NY position in Essex Coun- possible. Must be profi- Our Pompton Plains ware- outdoor work year round. supervision. Position re- Superintendent Needs PT food&beverage Applicant must be person- ty. Call (973)395-1581 cient in Quickbooks, house facility is seeking in- Massage Therapist ports to the Director of Rec- We have an opening for a servers. Could make up to able, able to work alone Peachtree & A/R manage- dividuals to verify deliver- Cert or student.Reliable in- Situations Wanted 1205 reation. Some office work live-in superintendent for $14 hr. Apply in person and with others, have valid Medical Insurance Coord ment/collections. Please ies, report advertising in- dividuals for chair & FB serts & assist with cust required, work hours vary our new HUD facility 728 Rifle Camp Road driver’s license and speak for business/personal. Call fax or e-mail resume to: massage. Steady income, Aide-Certified seeks posi- svc issues. Must possess depending on seasonal (PineRidge Manor) in W.Paterson 973-256-2700 of morris county excellent English. Benefits Cindy @ 973-694-1691. info@virtual officestaff.com growth . Montclair area. tion. Refs/exp’d, eldercare good time management & activities. Salary range Montclair, NJ. The success- inc. provided and on-side hous- or fax 973-783-4407. 973-783-0034 $25,000 to $30,000 de- Warehouse ing required after proba- or sick. Call 973-399-0428. POLISH CLEANING map reading skills. Must ful candidate will be respon- 28 Bloomfield Ave. Honest & reliable ladies pending on qualifications. sible for custodial tasks, An energetic person is tionary period (studio be able to lift bundles up to Mechanical Techs Pine Brook, NJ 07058 apartment). References û ARE YOU TIRED OF û clean house, apt, condo, 35 lbs. A valid drivers li- Please submit application maintaining the building en- needed to help load & un- Bus Driver Start a career as a Service 973-575-4211 required. Send letter of HOUSE CLEANING ofc. Good refs. Own trans. cense & certificate of insur- and resume to Township vironment in a sanitary and load trucks, assist custom- Available position for CDL Technician with growing 1-800-818-TEMP introduction or resume to: EVERY MONTH? Ins’d. 973-571-0660. ance is required. Manager’s Office, 525 orderly condition, conduct- ers & to do some driving. licensed or eligible to drive spring water/coffee compa- The Montclair Foundation, If yes, Try ME & I promise Hrs:Sun12:30am-6:30am, Pompton Ave, Cedar ing a preventative mainte- Come in to fill out an appli- Polish ladies seek 20-passenger bus for small ny. Need mechanical back- 21 Van Vleck St., Montclair, you will be SATISFIED!! Thurs & Fri 12:30am- Grove, NJ 07009 nance program, etc. cation & to find out more OPEN housecleaning job. Great private school. Route runs ground, will train the spe- NJ 07042. I clean where no one else 4:30am She/he will have at least about us. Contact Scott CLASSIFIEDS refs, exp’d, own transp. from Morristown to Short cifics. Call 973-857-3000, See our ad in today’s does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm Contact P. Montgomery two years experience in afternoons, 2-4pm, Classified Section Anna, (973)429-0570 Hills before and after fax 973-857-3050. or apply REPORTER TODAY! or lve msg: 973-589-8910 Call (201) 646-4227 building maintenance, abili- 973-325-6330 school, Monday through at Arctic Falls, 58 Sand The Suburban Trends Fax (201) 646-4782 ty to work independently, BABYSITTER With multi RELIABLE Lady will clean Friday. Great, friendly work- Park Road, Cedar Grove. seeks a reporter who will ing environment. Paid holi- Email: montgomery be covering regional sto- problem solve, etc. birth exp. As well as Nurs- apartment, house and of- Instruction 1080 fice. Good reference. 5 days and vacations. Call @northjersey.com Medical - Eye Dr. ries in the upper-Passaic ing student seeks P/T posi- Donna Chahalis at North Jersey Media Group County & Morris County Please send resume and tion. 973-676-1488 years experiece. Own P/T, Mon. & Tues. 973-379-3442 Publishers of the Record area. Must have exper cov- salary requirement to: transportation. Call 9-3, Thurs. & Fri. 9-2. Exp. In-Home Personal Fitness and Herald News ering municipal govern- Sonya Craig, Housing BRAZILIAN WOMAN to Carmen (908)687-7967 nec. Ann 973-785-0888 Trainer. $29 1st session. EEO Employer ment. Strong writing & inter- Manager, PineRidge of clean your house or office. Career Change? (201)294-5493 personal communication Montclair, PO Box 1520, Good ref’s & Own transp. Worried about your cur- Medical Office P/T personaltouchfitness.com DRIVERS skills required. There is Montclair, NJ 07042. EOE. Free estimate. Clean Look Financial rent job, or just burned For busy medical practice Experienced, to transport some flexibility in days/hrs Call 973-583-9715 out? Transfer your consid- near hospital. Filing and railroad crew transporta- We offer competitive salar- erable life skills to the field other clerical duties. tion service. Clean ab- ies, & impressive benefits. of real estate. Licensing Fax (973)744-5318 course available for $149. stract, 4 yrs exp preferred. We will only consider re- Call for details & confiden- Call 201-313-5509 NANNIES/HSKPRS sumes that arrive via Mail; tial appt. Prudential Zinn Email or Fax & that incl a Drivers/Warehouse Exp’d people for fine salary requirement. Please Associates, REALTORS, Clean driving record. homes - State Licensed! 973-744-5544 forward resumes & 3 writ- Knowledge of tri-state Ref’s & Full Guarantees ing samples to: • CHILDCARE • area. Loading & unloading CAPITOL SEARCH North Jersey Community Advertising Section 201-444-6666 Exc jobs ASAP. Essex trucks. Warehouse work. Newspapers, the Weekly 432514-01 Call Johanna at County, No fees FT-PT NURSES Division of North Jersey $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req 973-751-7700 Media Group. 973-593-0573 ATTENTION: Maria Siano Saddle Brook DRIVER New Wage Structure: Suburban Trends Nashaad Saint George Taxi good pay 50/50must RN’s, FT/PT, $27/hr. RN’s Community School know the Montclair area 300 Kakeout Road Institute CALL 973-703-2518 Per Diem $29/hr. LPN’s, Kinnelon, NJ 07405 School 225 Market Street, Saddle Brook, NJ FT/PT $19/hr. Per Diem [email protected],

of Technology 1 $21/hr. Apply in person: 1 Offering quality Pre-School classes

or fax 973-283-5623 -0

5-0 30 Michigan Avenue

East Orange Nursing 23 We appreciate your inter- 8 for children ages 3 & 4 6 EDITOR 5 Home, 101 North Grove 9 Hinrichs Place 32 est, but we will only con- 32 Paterson, NJ 07503 4 1

Argus seeks an Editor to 4 St., East Orange, NJ or Bloomfield, NJ Also offering adult evening classes 1 -0 tact those individuals we -0

be in full responsibility of 7 call 973-672-1700 ext 212. www.pace.edu 97 Many courses to choose from 5 newspaper activity incl plan to interview. 60 32 Advertising Section 32 4 planning, assignments, ed- PART TIME EEO Employer Call 973-566-6274 4 Office: 973-684-6754 Call for free brochure iting, writing, directing www.nashaad.com Full Time news coverage, & page lay- DISTRIBUTION Fax: 973-684-1988 201-291-0137 NJ Certified Restaurant - Saute out. Requires prior CENTER Chef/Line Cooks SCHOOL writing/page layout experi- ASSISTANT SOCIAL WORKER ence. There is some flexi- Now hiring 2 locs Montclair Will be working out of our & Paramus. 973-744-4044 SCHOOL bility in days/hrs. W Paterson location. Indi- William Paterson CENTENARY SYCHOLOGIST OR We offer competitive salar- vidual will assist in ware- P Restaurant OUNSELOR ies, & impressive benefits. house operations, moving C SAUTE CHEF/LINE University COLLEGE We will only consider re- bundles of newspapers To do individual sumes that arrive via Mail; COOKSNow hiring for 2 lo- 1 PC & Electronic Institute -0

that weigh approx 35 lbs & 1

cations, Paramus & 400 Jefferson St -0 33 counseling in a grow- Email or Fax & that incl a 7 on occasion, delivering Wayne, New Jersey 6 A New Jersey State Montclairall 973-744-4044. 64

salary requirement. Please 32 32

newspapers as well as veri- Hackettstown, NJ 07840 1 4

ing private school, with Certified Training Center 4

forward resumes & three -0 behaviorally disabled fying deliveries. Req. one- 3

SALES 292 Bloomfield Ave, Montclair, NJ 07042 432559-01 writing samples to: yr. prior related exp, good 64

children ages 5-21, 1-877-WPU-EXCEL 32

North Jersey Community Account Executives 4 case management cust svc skills. Must also 908.852.1400 Newspapers, the Weekly be in exc. physical condi- We are seeking Acct WWW.WPUNJ.EDU 973-783-3500 with parents, crisis Division of North Jersey tion, as you will be stand- Execs for our W Paterson x2328 www.geo-tech.net interventions. Media Group. ing, reaching, bending & lift- location. You will be re- Benefits Maria Siano ing bundles. Valid driver’s sponsible for selling adver- Suburban Trends tising space within Passaic Mail or fax resume to: license in good standing & 300 Kakeout Road adequate liability insurance & Morris County territory, Immaculate GET CERTIFIED NOW! SOLARTECH Mrs. Clara Litovsky Kinnelon, NJ 07405 is required. for Weekly community DeVry College of Day, Evening & Weekend Classes The leader in Microsoft Training! Chief School Administrator [email protected], The days & hrs are Sat & newspapers. Requires Conception Child Development Center or fax 973-283-5623 Sun 6:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. exper in sales & cold call- Job Placement Assistance

We appreciate your inter- 1 ing preferred. The days & High School 1

60 West Street, Requires good cust svc -0 Testing Center On-Site 9 -0

est, but we will only con- 0 Bloomfield, NJ 07003 skills, use of a vehicle & a hrs are Mon-Fri, 8:30a.m. - Technology 1 tact those individuals we -0 33 Cottage Pl Technical Education 7

5:00.p.m. 327

valid driver’s license. 1 4 32719 Center 66 -0 Fax # 973-680-9650 plan to interview. We offer a competitive We offer a competitive 4

32 Montclair, NJ 07042 AA/EOE EEO Employer hourly compensation. compensation & excellent North Brunswick 4 Hasbrouck Heights, NJ

136 Summit Avenue, Montvale, NJ 32779 Please call L. Newby at benefits. Tel: 877-SOLARTECH or 4 973-56 9-7319, We will only consider re- 973-744-7445 1-866-LASCOMP OR 201-930-9155 201-807-9889 [email protected] sumes that arrive via Mail, 732-435-4850 x24 WWW.LASCOMP.COM www.solartechnj.com or fax your resume to 973- Email or Fax & that include 569-7310 for immediate salary requirements. consideration. Please forward resumes EEO Employer to: North Jersey Media Group NYMC SADDLE RIVER Morristown Beard PART-TIME Publisher of The Record New York Medical College 1 HOME DELIVERY and Herald News DAY SCHOOL -0 School 7

6 L. Newby School of Public Health DENTAL COLLECTOR 1

1 Garret Mountain Plaza -0 178

Celebrating 40 years of 7

4 The Herald News seeks a 3 Convenient Locations 4 PO Box 471 1 1 Home Delivery Collector 70 Whippany Rd ASSISTANT W Paterson,NJ07424-0471 Valhalla & Suffern, NY Educational Excellence 327 54-0 65-0 for the collection of past 4 [email protected], Morristown, NJ 07960 due daily revenue in the & Danbury, CT 327 327 or fax 973-569-7310 4 4 TRAINING Passaic County area. Re- See us in Action! We appreciate your inter- 432760-01 quires good communica- Call 1-888-336-NYMC est, but we will only con- tion & cust svc skills. Must 201-327-4050 973-539-3032 tact those individuals we email: sph–[email protected] also be detail oriented & or- Please call to confirm your visit plan to interview. ganized. Basic Outlook, EOE Employer Excel & Word preferred. Use of own vehicle & valid JOTHI To Advertise In driver’s license is required. SALES MONTESSORI ACADEMY Days & hrs are Mon Full Time/Part Time through Fri 5:30pm-8:30 Rental Division MONTESSORI TEACHER p.m.- Sat 10:00am-3:00 Have fun - earn $$ and we TRAINING PROGRAM p.m. can train you. Minimum of We offer a competitive 30 hours per week. Big at 20 Edgemont Montessori Call 1-800-472-0163 Call Today! hourly compensation. growth opportunity. Real School-Edgemont, Montclair, NJ Please call L. Newby at Estate experience is a 1 4-0

973-56 9-7319, plus. ATTN: Don 7 (973)256-3444 Call 516-546-5809 5

[email protected] Patterson, x. 215 32 or fax your resume to 973- or 973-779-5820 4 Classified Advertising Department BERDAN 569-7310 for immediate MAC EVOY Fax 516-546-5809 One Garret Mountain Plaza, West Paterson NJ 07424-0471 INSTITUTE consideration. Real Estate 973-239-9398 EEO Employer RENTAL DIVISION IT 1121 Pg A33 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 33

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks!

Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

112505-01

Animals Telephone Services 1280 General Merchandise 1350 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Estate Sales 1380 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Business Real Estate FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Merchandise BR Furn-Room Plus gray 111AA Antique Co. ESSEX FELLS 11/22-23 For Rent Bloomfield-1br, lg LR, kit, MONTCLAIR - 1st flr apt, & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- w/mirr,new 8x10 forest grn $875 mo. utils incl avl. 12/1 Mac Evoy Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 Wants 9-4 15 Bradley Ct Partial 4 Rooms, $1,000. Bsmnt, rug; qnsz sofabd-olive grn. “CASH PAID!!“ Contents, Essex Fells (973)743-6415 Studio, $650. Includes all Use Code 2077, 18+ Best Offer. 973-284-1844 ADOPT Cloudy, Grey Furniture • glass • toys Home, LR, Dr, Den, Building Materials 1400 Wants You utils. 973-746-9849 MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Bloomfield-1 br, newly ren- tabby, ASF, Gd w/cats. BUNK BED - Ikea, desk on paintings • mason jars Bdrms, exerc. rm, Furn, phone & try it FREE! 201- ovated, sunny, eik,near all MONTCLAIR-2br, .7 mls to Little shy. Crimson Wht/Or bottom, full bed on top, postcards • fountain pens art, silver, glass, china, Metal Roofing & Siding To Live 487-6446,973-992-3156 shop/trans, mins fr train, 2 c prkg, skylight & ANM, gd w/cats. Very needs assembly. Sell for Etc. 973-208-1261 rugs, lighting, juke box, pa- Buy Direct, We Manufac- Use Code 2082, 18+ tio, smalls. Roseland Ave Montclair No fee $825+ Well In balcony storage no pets, friendly. Lots of kittens. $200/obo. 973-667-1164 ture Metal Roofing Siding elec. Luke 973-429-2291 50s-70s Modern Furniture to Rensaler right on Welsh, MONTCLAIR $1300+utils 973-783-4096 Visit PAWS, 77 N. Willow & Lighting- Buying all mod- in Galvanized, Galvalume, Escorts 1290 CARPETS - 2 Ikea(8x10), to Bradley Ct. RG Lovely & large Carriage St., Mtc., Open 7 days, ern looks. 212-696-6809 Aluminum, Painted #1, #2, BLOOMFIELD Newly reno- 12-4PM 973-746-5212. woolen, 1 yellow, 1 forest House w/WD, DW, Many MONTCLAIR 2br in 2 fam Seconds, Rejects, etc. EQUAL HOUSING vated Lrg 1br apt, LR, EIK, Renov w/hdwd flrs, lr, dr, Website: www.paws. û800-774-0717û green. Pd $1200, sell for A Fishing Tackle collector HOME/ESTATE SALES LOW PRICES! lndry, storage, HHW incl, Closets and Good Storage petfinder.org for photos. $300/obo. 973-667-1164 wants to buy old rods, reel Harriet Greenholtz OPPORTUNITY w/1 Car Garage. eik 1 snrm, encl back prch, PLEASURE CHEST FREE Literature! near NY trans. Avl 12/1 new stove, new dw, ht inc. Tag Sale Unlimited All real estate advertising in this newspaper WED SPECIAL In/Out lure, catalog908-233-1654 1-800-373-3703 $1200 973-566-0414 ADOPT Rocky, Blk/tan û û DININGROOM Tbl, Ethan 973-467-2417 is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of MONTCLAIR 1prk,n/s env no pets nr trn Rottie mix, N/M, Gd w/kids, 201.239.1176 Allen Qn Ann Chry wd w/4 All Civil War & Old Military 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to BLOOMFIELD Rambling 2 Br w/Country 1 ½ mo sec 973 746-4204 no cats. 8 yrs. Great fami- chrs. Kim (973)509-2872 sword-antique guns-helmet advertise "any preference, limitation, or û û û WENDY SANDS Apartments Furnished 2330 Studio $600 incl HHW, Kitchen, DW, WD, Library; ly pet. Sally, Adult Spayed A 100% bayonet etc 973-777-2125 discrimination based on race, color, MONTCLAIR: 2BR, LR, Estate & Content Sales pkg, lndry avail 12/1. Walk to Train & Bus. (F), Hound mix, Red/Brn, DINING SET- Lg Mirrors, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or û DR, Kit, bth, laundry hk up, SATISFYING All Lionel,Ives,Flyer,other 973-467-8175 MONTCLAIR-Charm updtd Beaut 2nd flr, 5 rm apt HB, likes walks. Sasha, 4 Chest, Other Household national origin, or an intention to make any MONTCLAIR gar, yard, heat incl. 1½mo EARLY BIRD SPECIAL trains.Top prices pd. 800- 2rm studio, 2nd fl Victorian such preference, limitation or dis- $1200 inc g/ht. Avail 12/1. yr Spayed (F). Wht/Tan, IN/OUT BEFORE 1PM Items, (201)797-3582 û1 Br brand new in Bloom- Largest 1br We’ve Seen: sec, $1325. 973-650-4429 464-4671/973-425-1537 WEST ORANGE house, grt loc, close to crimination." needs meds for allergy. 201-871-0099 field center. Avail 11/15. Immac Wood, w/DW, WD 81 Ridgeway Ave** all,hhw/ac/cable NYC trans This newspaper will not knowingly accept Needs training. Snoopy, DR SET antq, with side- ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! $895 + utils. NO fee. in Unit, EIK, Porch; Close MONTCLAIR: 2Br, near (off Northfield) avail immed $875/mo incl any advertisement for real estate which is in Brn/Wht mature Beagle. BLACK BEAUTY’S AVAIL board, $600. Clothes, etc. Furn, silver, toys, trains. violation of the law. Our readers are hereby û1br w/nursery, new cpt, to Town, Train & Bus. mtc center, wood flrs, kit Fri - Sat (11/22 & 11/23) utils (973)744-2798. Mellow and calm. Likes 201-239-1176 In/Out 973-379-6733 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 informed that all dwellings advertised in this new appls, freshly painted. w/dw, lndry. avail now walks. Visit PAWS, 77 N. 9:00am - 3:00pm newspaper are available on an equal MONTCLAIR $1150 + (973) 783-0847 ELECTRIC Stove/oven, COMIC BOOKS Avail immed $800 inc ht. Willow St., Mtc. Open 7 COME ONE COME ALL Estate of well-known hus- Apartments Unfurnished 2335 opportunity basis. To complain of û Lrg mod 5 rms, 3 Brs Soho - Style Loft 1 Br 24" New, wht, 4 burners Wanted. Top $$$ Paid band & wife animal photog- discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- MONTCLAIR-2 lg rms, Pvt days, 12-4pm In/Outcalls Available w/ofc. Qt residential area. w/CAC, WD in, Modern $275 973 -857 -4435 (973) 403-1626 raphers. Complete con- 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call bath & entrance, no Kit, 973-746-5212 201-239-5900 Avail immed. $1000 + utils. Gourmet Kitchen w/Spiral tents. Antqs: chests, drssr, BELLEVILLE - 5½rms,1st 1-800-927-9275. Fridge &Micro cooking, û û Frigidaire - Stainless steel GUITARS WANTED! Realtor 973-743-2306 Stairs to 2nd level. ALL BREEDS DEVILISH û stands, mule chests, hutch flr, 2ba, avail now. Near #8 ûû ûû $750w/utils. 973-746-1928 Fridge, stove & dishwash- Cash Paid Guitars Notice to prospective renters: Any RP MARZULLI CO Pedigree Puppy Sale. DELIGHTS û û tbls, dry sink, tavern, tres- school$1200 973 759 7480 er, never used, must sell, Bought & Sold rents advertised herein for qualified VERONA $199 +. Pups Plus, Experience Something û tle, gateleg, & other tbls, Bloomfld-2br,$900, hardwd Montclair- 3/4BR, 2FB prkg w/warranty, $1600 Trades Consignments real rental property may be subject Very Affordable 1 Br on 425 Rt 22 E, Springfield,NJ 201-883-1333 CC Accptd rope beds, chairs. Old tiles flrs, nr trans, parkng. Prime incl, pets ok, nr trans, Avail Call 973-667-0555. Lessons & Repairs to any rebate or credit required by High Corner Lot w/Cozy Call 973-258-1990 incl Kate Greenaway. Paint- Ntwk Bkr.973-429-0909 Imm, $1800. 973-233-9015 HEAVENLY ANGELS VALLEY ROAD GUITARS state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) Rooms, Yard, Parking & 1 127 Valley Road,Montclair ed screen. Couches, wing Block to Bus. BEAGLE PUPPIES 13 All Sins Permitted FUR COAT-Full length 973-744-6992 chairs. Cameras & related CALDWELL 3BR, $1475 MONTCLAIR-3BR, LR, kit INCH & MINIATURES 201-420-0133 cc Accepted dyed Raccoon coat, items. Old books, prints, ESSEX FELLS Penthouse VERONA W/D hkp, prk’g, 1 block 50YRS BREEDING Tanuki color, Dyed Fox tux- Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Mature Masseuse Outcall OLD THINGS WANTED pics, records, frames. Lan- 8rms, 2baths, $2475! Ownr Modern & Mighty: Nice 2Br to train, $1425 per mo + EXP GUARANTEED edo collar to hem. Diago- Seven Days 10AM -10 PM Furn, Paintings, Antiques, terns, lamps, light fixtures. No Fee 973-239-2300 w/Hardwd w/H & HW Paid, 1½ mo sec 973- 650-4429 609-585-4469 nal sleeves/bracelet cuffs. China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Depression glass, stone- 973-686-1699 Sz 16. Exc cond. $1900 BELLEVILLE WD on Site; Bus to City. or Entire Estate. Call ware, silverplate, copper, û CEDAR GROVE: Studio MONTCLAIR- 5 rooms, B/O. Pam 973-857-0960 Grdn apt, 3 rms, Avail SCENT OF A WOMAN Debbie, 973-618-0923. iron items. Hadley pottery. apt , lrg mod bth, small h/hw incl, stove, w/w car- Pet Services 1235 day/eves lv msg 12/1. Close to trans $775 OPEN ALL WEEKEND! Hottest girls in town, out on- Cat photos & neg’s. Kitchn- Garage Sales 1385 incl H/Hw. Lndry on prem. EIK, no oven, lots of clos- pet, near NYC Trans, JUNK CARS & WRECKS û et, laundry rm, prkg, "A to Zebra Animal Care" ly 1-800-757-5449 24/7 Inversion Tbl. Grt for circu- ware, refrig. Many decor & Freshly painted 1br $1200 + one month sec. TOP DOLLAR PAID collect items. **Please ob- w/new carpet. Bonus rm $850/mo incl cable/utils. No pets, (973)667-8448 PET SITTER/WALKER: TAKE A LOAD OFF lation. With video & acces- BELLEVILLE:11/23-24, MAC EVOY serve parking rules. Park- for home office. Avail Avail Immed 973-812-2773 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. CHELSEA AND FRIENDS sories. 973 746-9827 SAME DAY SERVICE 9-3. 213 Brighton Ave. Ba- Real Estate 973-239-9398 ing avail in St. Joseph’s immed $700 + utils. MONTCLAIR CENTER in animal field. Certified 973-297-1999 In/Outcall WRECKER & FLATBED by items/ toys /clthes, HH RENTAL DIVISION ACO, ACS,& First Aid. LEATHER Furn: Sofa, chr, Church lot off Ridgeway.** Realtor 973-743-2306 Montclair–Car- Great 2BR nr Church St. items, 2 port blk/wht TVs. ûû ûû Call Cathy 973-744-9016 ûTANTALIZINGû ottoman, tan, full grain, J. CARBONE MARY WOOD ESTATE RP MARZULLI CO riage House. 1 MILLBURN: 1 br $1075, $1195.LR, lndry, prkg. Gail AND HOUSE SALES Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 ESCORTS $1475/obo. (973)783-5675 CASH PAID MONTCLAIR- 11/23&24 9- Br, Lr, NEW Kit & Studio $895 inc hhw/gas MID-DAY DOG WALKING (973)783-2942 5, Grand St off of Pine St, BELLEVILLE/Nutley Brdr pkg,No pets 973-564-6556 WHAT YOU CRAVE 664-1090 • 664-8286 Montclair Center Studio Svc: Does your dog need a Love seats (2) Burg’dy, HH and lots of tools. 1 BR, lrg kit, off st prk’g, nr Bath. $1,200 Avail walk during the day? Abe 973-655-0073 In/Out Cam’lback, gd cond; TV; WEST ORGANGE shop. H/HW incl’d, MILLBURN: Bright & Hi-ceilings, lots of light, or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 Bakers rack; 973-614-8944 Items Under $100 1360 MOVING/ ANTIQUE SALE MONTCLAIR: 11/23 9-4 $865+1 mo sec Avail 12/1 12/1. Fee. sunny 1BR & 2BR apts. near everything, No Fee, 73 Mountain Ave. 17 Melrose Pl. hh goods, 973-450-8400 lv msg Bloomfield–Clo Easy access NYC. Days $750+utils, 973-744-4722 Merchandise Matt&box,qn prem.pillow Darkroom sink- 21’’x45’’x4’’ Llewellyn Park, W.O. toys, sofa bed. (973) 376-1336. After Announcements top new in bags.cost$1300 w/stand & backsplash Fri & Sat 10am-3pm BLOOMFIELD: 100-102 se to NY Trans. 5PM (908) 277-3999 MONTCLAIR charming sell $350.201-791-9640 $100. 973-783-2700 Nov 22 & 23. No Checks MONTCLAIR-1/2 PRICE No. Spring St. Open 2 Br, Lr w/Chestnut vict. 2 br + study, lr w/ Computers House Thur 11/21, 5:30-7 frplc, leik, prk. Avail 1/1. 1320 Dir: Main St & Park Ave Sale ends 11/23, St Luke’s Trim, HW Flrs, Lg MONTCLAIR - 1BR Adoption 1255 Murray 5.5hp 20" Push intersection. AT GATE 2nd Time Around. 73 S. & Fri 11/22, 5-7. 6 rm,3BR Duplex, $1400 /mo. Owner $1525 hhw elect inc COMPUTER (3) mower vgc $75. New Merchandise MUST GIVE ADDRESS Fullerton Ave, Wed & Thur duplx,w/semi-fin bsmnt,+1 Kit, Fr. $1,350 + 973-746-8847 (201)697-3990 w/keyboard, mouse & Murray 11hp 30" rider 10-3, Sat 10-12:30. Closed gar spc. Avail on or before ADOPTION: A LIFETIME OF SALE. Park Way 9/10 monitor-$150, $300, $75 mower used twice, self Events Thanksgiving week. 12/15.Incls mod applcs,nr Util. Avail 12/1. Fee. û û MONTCLAIR: Large 2BR, OF LOVE awaits your ba- mi to Mountain Av lft to 73. MONTCLAIR 973-783-2073 mulching blade $700. New shops/trans.$1500/mo +util mod kitch, terrace. Prime by in our beautiful home. Fine 50’s furniture: Paul Clifton–Condo. 1BR, D/W, super, parking, MTD Snow Blower, 4.5hp McCobb, John Stuart, Bak- MONTCLAIR: Ed Conlin For info, 973-509-6533. laundry. $930/mo + utils. loc. $1400 (973)744-6444 Loving parents, puppy, Power Mac G4 & 17" moni- 2 Br + Loft, 2 Bath, 21" used once, $300. Own- Flea Markets 1375 er dr table & chairs, pr, Shop Sale. Years of collect- Walk to Bay St train Sta- property, excellent tor. w/graphics prgm 7000 er moving o/seas. painted Bombay chests, ed furn. tools, tables, art, MONTCLAIR’S Lr, New Kit open to tion . Great Building MONTCLAIR-Lge studio, schools, and lots of little fonts $975 (917)837-2345 (973)429-2240 VERONA-Sat 11/23 9-3pm storage closets, drafting MOST CHARMING $725 h/hw pd. LR/BR com- cousins nearby. Expenses Antique mahog wall clock, Dr. $2,100 Avail 10 PINE STREET. First Cong. Church fine lr and den furn, 2 per- tables, material & more. BUILDING 973-783-6151 bo, kit area, lndry. Gail paid. Please call Sara and Musical Instruments 1335 Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash 19 Church St. Food Avl. Check it out at 80 Maple 12/1. Fee. Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 John. (800) 335-1747 manent bridge sets, bric-a- Lovely, spacious 1 BR er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- Great wares! Old & New! brac include sterling & Ave, Sat 11/23 from 7:30- Montclair-1BR hrdwd flrs, 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 3pm. Maple is off Bloom- apt. walking distance to Piano-Upright, Everett. Minton service plates, Afri- boutique shopping & high ceilings, basement MONTCLAIR - Renovated ATTENTION field Ave. Shop is at end of NY style 2BR, mid-rise 1950’s excl cond. $1200 Refrigerator- professional, Estate Sales 1380 can masks, art works, re- transportation $1100. laundry, walk to transp. READERS AND (973)744-3766 frigerator, and much more. Glenfield Pk, see you there 973-744-4701 $1025 inclds utils.Avl 12/1. bldg nr twn ctr, EIK, lndry. perfect for restaurants or Call 973-746-0543 ADVERTISERS PARK ON ONE SIDE OF Ext 170 or 171 No fee. 973-568-6208 Avail 12/1. $1400 HW incl. Upright EVERETT PIANO florists, Call O Soleil A Guarantee your itms sell MONTCLAIR yard sale 98 See Class 2410 STREET ONLY. Prudential Zinn Associates w/bench, mint cond. $1800 (973)783-4444 at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- Essex Ave. Sat 9am-3pm under Real Estate REALTORS Indep Owned call 973 857-2392 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. Clothes, books, kids stuff, Residential for Refrig & Freezer-Amana Oper. 973-744-5544 x400 Flea Markets 1375 crib, Captain’s bed, etc. Condos & Townhomes 2 yrs old. Exc cond! Flea Markets 1375 For SALE General Merchandise 1350 $250/obo. 973-667-1164 UPPER MONTCLAIR MONTCLAIR- Spacious SEE Class 2345 39 Club Rd 11/23, 24 10a 1BR grdn apt, H/HW, tile under Real Estate for Antiq side tbls, 2 dressers, RUGS-Persian, handmade comp. etc, office eq, tools, bath, hdwd flr, A/C, gar Rent Classifications for oak Din tbl & more! Great fine/clean $850 each, cost electronics & much more. close to all transp, AVAIL Condos & Townhomes prices! (973) 744-7767. much more! 201-797-3896 Immed & Dec $1,000/mo. UPPER MONTCLAIR: NO FEE 973-746-0193 for RENT. Antique furniture, HOLIDAY CRAFT BOUTIQUE RUGS-Persian, handmade MOVING SALE - Saturday, THAT Hitchcock bench, cherry T Featuring unique handmade gifts Personals fine/clean $850 each, cost 11/23, 9-12. 98 Haddon Pl. MONTCLAIR - Spacious 1260 dr, & hutch, misc. much more! 201-797-3896 by local artisans: No early birds. 1BR, new kit, parquet flrs, (973)783-0007 lv msg ❄ Holiday ornaments and decorations ample closets, NY bus at DRUG/ALCOHOL REHAB - UPPER MONTCLAIR Sat BATHTUB:Small clawfoot; SOFA & LOVESEAT. like ❄ Folk Art inspired pillows ❄ Hand painted door. Avail 12/1. $1050 help a loved one who is los- new, $400 obo; neutral col- 11/23, 526 Park St, 9:30- H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn Victorian radiators, gas ❄ IME ing everything. 90-180 ors; 973-284-1372. items Dried Floral Wreaths 3pm. 1 time sale! Furn, TIME Associates REALTORS stove. B/O (973)746-6291 days, 75% success. Ask ...and much, much, more! H/H,sm appli, toys & more. Indep.Owned Oper. about guarantee. See BED:Queen or King Brand Washer/Dryer GE 1½ yrs 973-744-5544 x400 SATURDAY, NOV. 23 & VERONA; 157 Woodland www.narconon.ca name extra nice w/box old $400 both, wht wicker SUNDAY, NOV. 24 10am-5pm 1-877-782-7409 tollfree. spring & frame, never open BR furn $150. 973-218-1460 Ave. Sat 11/23, 10-4:30. Rain/shine Mult Fam Best Selection in town still in Plastic cost $1600 Stop by and see our beautiful selection! ISHERE & Lowest Fees For Tenants! Sale; ski clths, books, AC, I H sell Queen $275 or King W/D-Frigidaire extra lrg 121 Lindow Avenue, Verona, NJ ! MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Adult $350 Can Del. Call 973- cap washer & gas dryr, exc (off Pompton Ave., 2 blocks on left North of Bloomfield Ave.) deco items, candles, clths, 445-8330 cond, $325 (908)346-2312. curtains, china set, misc. * Verona* - * Lrg 1 BR apt in secure bldg. LR, FDR, lrg BR, refrig, lndry ALL in basmnt. $1,200/month C 1-800-891-9467 Montclair- Advertise Your Used Car, Truck or Van for information on our low prices to run your Lrg unit - 2 or 3 BR, 1 pkg space, W/D in unit. 1 cat allowed, GARAGE SALE AD addit.. pkg avail. $50/month. 1-1/2 mo sec, 1 mo fee, credit for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… chk reqd. $1,700/month West Orange - 2BR/2.5BA townhome, secluded corner unit with vaulted ceil.& deck. Close to NYC trans. Avail Dec. 1st. $2,800/month Landlords call about our NO FEE NETWORK! Open 7 days a week

weeks 0000172899

DON’T MISS DEADLINE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE CALL EARLY… 973.783.5100 Rental Division FREE! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 4Get these 3 $ 95* newspapers for only 29 If you have an item to sell for less than $100 we’ll run your 3 line classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Get all 7 ORDER TOLL FREE! One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales $ 95* No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample newspapers for only 44 time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS 1-800-891-9467 Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) and mail to: The Montclair Times Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424

Please run my classified ad as follows: Use Your Credit Card Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line. 3 lines minimum. ______

0000005088 ______Phone # ______Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running Name ______$ 95* in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask Address ______your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is City______Zip ______& for only 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the ad. Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card ❏ Mastercard ❏ Visa ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx * 3 line ad Number# ______Exp Date ______North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 0000112507-01 IT 1121 Pg A34 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 34 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.24 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks! Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

112503-01

Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Homes for Sale 2400 Condos, Townhomes 2410 Business Opportunities 2470 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Offices Sale/Rent 2480

MONTCLAIR ESSEX FELLS; Rare UPPER MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR - 3 MONTCLAIR Bright new CEDAR GROVE-Raised ALL CASH CANDYRTE û Spacious 5 rms, 2br, oppty to live in a top rated Prime Up Mont loc bunga- VERONA MONTCLAIR - 200 to 1200 MONTCLAIR-Professional/ rms, 3rd flr, pvt house, sep renov. rm w/ light cooking, ranch, new deck, hwd flrs, Do you earn up to w/EIK w/DW. Lrg MBR, town w/#1 school. Walk low w/3BR, 2 Ba, replace- Spacious Condo SF Optional services avail- Medical Suites 1878- ent, pkg, cozy, sunny, walk prkg and use of pool. 1 blk excel M/D, dead-end str. $800/day? Your own local WD for tenant use. Walk to to public trans & just mins ment windows, hrdwd flrs, Bright 1BR remod unit in able: telephone equipment, 1458sq ft, 2 story elevated to train/bus, $900/mo , utils from MSU/NYC transp & $415,000. 973-808-4556. candy route. Includes 30 train. Avail immed $1300 to Midtown direct. Mainte- wood burning frplc & 1st flr Claridge House 2. EIK, phone answering/ recep- bldg. walk to Moutainside incl, N/S. (973)509-8333 town cntr $750/mo + 1 ½ No realtors please. machines & Candy. All for incds Hhw. nance free home, 8 Rms, 4 mo sec (973)746-3499 FR. Recently renov, 2nd LR/DR combo, good stor- $9,995. 1-800-998-VEND tion, voice mail, hi speed Hosp. Available Immed. Phil Rizzuto R.E. Bkr, Realtor 973-743-2306 UPPER MONTCLAIR BRs, 1.5 Bth, frplc, fin flr ba w/skylght. Conv, to age, valet parking, under- internet & all types of busi- ûû MONTCLAIR 973-470-2551 RP MARZULLI COûû Grand 2 BR on 1st flr of 2 bsmnt, lg deck; adjac to Montclair-furn or not, quiet. NYC trans. $379,000 ground pool, tennis cts & A NEW RETAIL ness support services. 1880’s Vic., 6BR w/orig. fam home. Huge kit with park. $2750 + utils. NO Cook & share bath. 1blk to sauna in exercise room. CONCEPT Please call 973-783-7900 Montclair/ Upper Montclair moldings, stained glass Coldwell Banker dishwshr & disposal lndry FEE. 973-226-9262 bus/shop lndry, prk’g avl, Residential Brokerage $219,000 (005011785) No Nites No Weekends. 3 Upper Montclair-Office for $2,200- $2,400/mo+utilities windows & pocket drs. rm, frplc, skylight, use of Manyunits$525$575+sec. Days a wk. Exclusive rent, fully computer equip. Fabulous new 2+BRs, MONTCLAIR: Spacious Lovingly decorated & 973-783-5100 MONTCLAIR ingrnd pool, gar prkg, walk Utls pd 973.994.7373 Branded Lines, Earn more for prof’l or Construction 1½BA duplex apts, in the duplex, 4+BRs, recently restored w/ 2 zone a/c. Claridge House 2 721 sf office suite on to NYC bus, midtown di- than a Mall. Gifts, jewelry, Engineers. 100sf. price heart of town. Cathedral rehabbed, 2 car pkg. Avail Open porch & spac. rms. Prof. decorated 2BR, 2 full Bloomfield Ave. Close to rect train, shops & rest. Montclair-furn or not, quiet. BA unit, remod kit, LR/DR etc. Secured By inventory, train, buses. Available neg. (973)744-6600 or Fax ceilings, new appls, in unit immed. $1600+ util. Pvt cooking, share bath. Nr Beautifully lndscpd prop. complete training $2250/obo. 973-783-1411 UPPER MONTCLAIR combo, Valet parking, 1 ga- immediately. 973-744-6601 W/D, Cent. AC, shared Prudential Zinn bus & stores, lndry, pkng $639,000. Be in business in 10 days deck& patio, private. Close Pristine 2 family, could be rage space, exercise rm & UPPER MONTCLAIR Associates REALTORS avail, Many units $550- (24hrs) 1-800-257-6989 Weichert Comm’l to NYC trans, shops, etc. used as 1 family, ready to sauna, INGR pool, tennis Spacious 4½ room duplex Indep owned oper. $600+ sec (973)994-7373 Brokerage Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Enter via Roosvelt Place. move in, all appliances in- cts. $395,000. garden apt. Front & rear 973-744-5544 x400 FOR SALE: Own your own SCWEPPE & CO. RLTRS cluded. Beautifully finished (005011786) Exclusive Broker. entrances, near shopping Montclair-furn or not, quiet. business and building. 973-744-4700 WEST ORANGE 3rd floor has new refrig & Call 973-731-6064 & transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. Pvt or share cooking & Long established power 201-261-4300 MONTCLAIR - Downtown bath. 1blk to bus/shop’g, bthrm, near all transp., WEICHERT MONTCLAIR-Walk to NYC Call 973-746-5373 973-783-5100 lawn and snow equipment retail space, 5500 to 9400 lndry, prk’g avl. Many stores & schools, 2 car gar REALTORS trans Newly renov. 1 BR Eleg. English tudor 4br 3½ Rental Division sales and servicing. Price MONTCLAIR sf on Bloomfield Av near units $525-$575+sec. Utils w/ample parking area. For apts, 1 blk from NYC direct UPPER MTC-Nr Watch’g. ba, FDR, frpl, ht sun includes building in desira- 7 N. Willow St, newly train station & bus stop. paid 973-994-7373 info, call 973-783-9811. ble Upper Montclair loc, in- train.$950 (973)515-0401 5 sunny rms, $1225. 2BR, porch, rec rm,lg fenced yd, MOUNTAIN LAKES House Sitting 2427 renov bldg, built to suit, ex- Short term lease avail - LR, DR, new kit, prkg. Gail much more. Loc on quiet VERONA $369,900 ventory, and high quality posed bricks & beams, lrg occup for holiday season. Montclr-1BR, $880, hrdwd Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 MONTCLAIR: Light & airy COVETED! 3Bdr, 1½ bth colonial , business with increasing Call 973-992-7727 x. 304. treelined street. walk dist Majestic Hapgood with skylight, 2000-15,000 SF. flrs, prkng, util incl.. Prime bedroom + dressing area beatiful tree line st, lrg yearly sales. Price EASTMAN MANAGE- to NYC Jitney. $440k. sweeping veranda & grand Responsible Single Male Call 973-783-2600 Ntwrk Bkr 973-429-0909 VERONA: 3 lg Rms, great w/priv. bath, micro & refrig, fenced in yard, 1 car attach- $650,000. For details MENT CORP Make your offer won’t last. foyer w/frpl & exquisite anti- Professional on temporary loc, pkng 1 car. $850/mo parking, $750 + sec. ed garage, kit & bth reno 2 consult STANTON CO, NUTLEY 973- 449- 5782 que mantle. Breathtaking assignment seeks house Avl 12/1. 973-667-2236 (973) 744-0778 yrs ago. (973) 571-0231 Realtors, 973-746-1313 MONTCLAIR: Office Suite û 1br w/EIK, DW hrdwd stone walled Estate prop. sitting opportunity. Will 900 SqFt. Prime Location. flrs, 1 off st pkg. walk to VERONA-Spac 5rm Condo Wanted to Rent 2365 MONTCLAIR: shared bath. Close to schools, club & W CALDWELL $534,500 take care of pets, plants, Historic Building. Currently Classifieds, NYC trans. Avail 11/1. w/2 br’s. EIK with dw, att 1 $500/mo + 1½ mo. security Lake. Offers true essence Make an offeer! Be in for etc. Ref’s available. Call Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Available. For Showing $775 + heat. LANDLORDS! deposit, includes, utilities, of Mtn Lks. Call Brenda & Holidays! Transfering own- Michael 973-236-9047 Call (973)744-1014 they work! û c gar $1425/mo incl hhw. 1br w/EIK HW flrs, WD no pets, avl imm. 1.5 mo û We have tenants waiting cable, pkg 973-233-9044 Nancy for info. $1,395,000. er sadly leaves the charm- Don’t miss this amazing hkup & storage. Avail sec $25 fee for credit rep for your apts. NO charge to Call: 973-98-1400 ing 19th C. home they lov- lease opportunity! Rede- immed $835 + utils. you. The Georgian Inn Hotel ingly restored. 775 sf GR Out of State Homes 2430 (973)857-8387/239-7700 Rooms & Suites: Private WEICHERT velopment of Montclair Realtor 973-743-2306 Realtor 973-743-2306 REALTORS w.lrg stone column, magnif- property 2 flrs combined TURN TO . . . ûûRP MARZULLI COûû ûû ûû Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. WEST ORANGE: 2BR RP MARZULLI CO icent wood flrs, new white BOCA RATON, FL-Boca equal 7320 sf zoned C2 Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates & blk granite kit w/isle ORANGE- Valley St. 2bdr apt. $1225 incl H/HW. SOUTH ORANGE Point Country Club. Totally onsite prk, loc across from ATTENTION 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 opens to deck, DR w/flr to EIK, LR,Bath, $950 Many closets. Adjacent to LANDLORDS! $729,000 renov lrg 2BR+den/BR a very busy Railroad clng window. Main lvl Call (973)664-0346 prestigious Llewellyn Park You can participate in our OPEN Sunday 1-4pm condo, new kit, bth, pergo station. 973 865-3278 973-736-4165 study/guest w/bth. W/out rental computer database at 340 Tillou Road flrs, unfurn, avail immed, 973 865-3279 SPRINGFIELD-1br condo, no expense. We handle all Real Estate LL w/22x21 media rm/frplc Sundrenched, Elegant Col- annual lease $2700/mo. EIK, gar, pets ok, nr bus & WEST ORANGE-Deluxe 5 references and credit checks. + booknook/kit area. Up- MTC Ctr: Offices from For Sale onial on huge prop. Per- or for sale $345,000. The RR, laund, $1300 incl h/hw rm.garden apt.$1285 incl . stairs 23x16 MBR, bth, 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. fectly located, short dist Call Jane Talkow Fink (973)627-3918 H/HW.Convenient location. study. Mint, exquisite 1/2 Curr. avl. Newly renov. from NYC train. 5 laege 561-338-7885. Classifieds Near tran. NYC bus acre grounds with a barn bldg. loc heart of Down- UPPER MONT-3 charm’g 973-744-4701 BRs, 3.5baths, 2 frplcs, all Rt 280 shopping. On-site ext. 170 or 171 style lrg 2 car gar w/semi town Owner 973-744-3300 Service rms, $1095, utils pd. 1BR, parking.Garage.laundry updated ready to move fin studio above. WELLINGTON, FL LR, cute kit, parking. Gail into. Look no further, this (Olympia)-Brand new 4BR, rms. on premises. Avail Garages for Rent 2385 w ww.francinehomes.com Directory Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Dec 1. (973)731-8070 is your dream home. Call Francine Craven Bkr 2.5bth, 2900 sq. ft., 2 car Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Dir: Between Ridgewood & gar, full amenities in gated UPPER MONTC Charming 973-575-6005 x. 115 UPPER MONTCLAIR: Ga- Wyoming. Jane Carter res. 973-838-0911 community in upscale CEDAR GROVE - Office 4 lg rms, $1225 all utils pd. Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 rage $125 per mo, Park- 973-763-3700 x113 or cell Re/Max Properties Wellington, $299,000. suite, 747 SF, located on 1BR, LR, lrg kit, den. Gail ing Spaces Close to Train 973-715-5467 Call Jane Talkow Fink When problems arise around Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Unlimited Realtors 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l VERONA - 2 Br Townhse, $60 per mo. 973 857 4435 RE-MAX 561-338-7885. bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- the house - don’t panic! Upper Mont. Lrg 1BR Frpc, 2 ½ bth, 2 car gar, EIK, UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- Village Square Realtors Condos, Townhomes 2410 cess w/elevator. Located yard, prch, walk to Nyc Just turn to the Classified’s LR, DR, Den, 2 balcon., all ing Permit & commuter Indep Own/Oper. on Pompton Ave. Lease is train dog ok, $1500utls not appls, $2000/mo + utils. prking, private lot on Belle-- MONTCLAIR- Sunny, spa- Real Estate inclusive of maint. & utils. Service Directory in this inc avil 12/1 732.814.8804 cious, 2 Br, 1½ Bth, in desir- Rizzo Rlty 866-392-7355 vue Ave. 973-563-1291 able Building. Near shops, Business Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 newspaper. We’ve got the UPPER MONTCLAIR: 1st Classifieds, restaurants, galleries, and NYC trans. Beautiful HW CEDAR GROVE-Prof’l ofc flr 2BR, New Ba,Den,Frplc Upr. Montclair Storage: Flrs, Central Air, High Ceil- Marketplace help you need when you need it. Homes Unfurnished 2355 ings, EIK, Built-ins, in-suite park 1500sf, will divide. 1st Close to Train w/d on prem Small, Medium, Large they work! laundry, Call 973-509-9776 2 mo free (973)228-4941 $1500. 973-857-4435 Units. 973-563-1291 for Appt. Brkrs Welcome. ESSEX FELLS; Rare Clifton–Mtclr oppty to live in a top rated town w/#1 school. Walk Hghts Location. to public trans & just mins 3 Br House in to Midtown direct. Mainte- upscale neigh, CA, nance free home, 8 Rms, 4 0000254888-01 W/D near NYC BRs, 1.5 Bth, frplc, fin bsmnt, lg deck; adjac to trans,$2,000 + util. park. $2750 + utils. NO Avail 12/1. Fee. FEE. Avail Dec 1st. 973-226-9262

YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! 973-744-4701 We Accept Visa, …with these add-ons! Ext 170 or 171 Mastercard, Amex Home/Professional Services Advertising Section D I RECTORY

Bartenders 1565 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Construction 1695 Excavating 1780 Handyman 1845 Home Improvements 1860 Masonry 1935 Musical Instruction 1955 Plumbing/Heating 1985 Tutoring 2145

@ û û Professional-Avail for your Brazilian housecleaning @G B Construction@ NCS Emergency excava- ALL HOUSE REPAIRS INTERIOR DESIGN Stone •Stone •Stone PIANO LESSONS: Your BEST LINE Certified English Teacher will clean, organize your & REMODELING holiday parties, home Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath tion svc. Water & sewer Handyman, Carpentry, Cold Weather-No Problem! home. Noted teacher/ Plumbing & Heating Professional Editor/Writer house/ office, reliable /resp Carpentry, dry wall, hard- /business (973)743-5557 Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 line replacements, oil tank Rubbish Removal, drywall, Stone walls, steps, walk- musician. M.A. Carnegie All Service Work English tutoring. College gd Ref’s. 973-690-5374 wood & tile flooring, bath & removal, 24hr state wide tile, Plumbing, Gutters, ways - Bluestone. Free re-citals. Begin-adv’d. No job too small essays. 973-746-0140 emergency dig ups for Leaders (973)610-3169/ kitchens. For free ests. M. 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Kevin, Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Ph.D. Former Professor 973-676-6605 yards, sheds & demo. [email protected] Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Repairs. (973)748-0662 201-287-1983 free est. 201-398-9352 all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! Math & Sci. 9 yrs. exp. Same day svc Fully Ins’d. Moving & Storage 1950 EUROPEAN TOUCH IT’S ABOUT TIME Chris (973)744-4946 $50 off w/ad,est. over $200 ûTOP NOTCH û SMALL HOME REPAIRS Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Best Hardwood Flrs doing those little jobs @ ANTHONY CABALAR @ ù LETS MAKE A DEAL Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 STRUGGLING 20 Yrs Exp 973-239-8859 powerful equip. Complete Refinishing Stain, Installa- that you just can’t get done REMODELING NYNJ MOVERS - Res., Painting Contractor Amx/Visa/MC 201- û û w/Math/SAT? 973-985-8486 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. tions & Repairs Ins’d Call Roger: (973)546-9507 Kitchens, Baths, Com., Overnite Long Dist. . Family Owned/Oper 342-9333/973-340-7454 Additions, Alterations, 1-888-559-NYNJ (6965) û 20 Years Experience û ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû Get The Grade You Need! 973-731-4149 201-372-0844 Princeton Grad, Rutgers Deck King wwwbestfloorsnj.com ON THE MARK Home Re- Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 free est/storage lic.149861 Interior • Exterior Expert piano tuning/repairs HOUSE CLEANING Mon #1 A - E&M CLEANOUTS pair & Handyman Service: www.nynjmovers.com Free Est. • Fully Ins’d ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties Univ Math Prof. Patient & Carpenter Contractor morn, Tues aft, Thurs, Fri. Gars, bsm’t, Attics, Yrds CLASSIC HARDWOOD Counter Tops, Sinks, Vani- DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT 973-746-0285 & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Encouraging. All levels & Framing Specialists Exp & Refs. 973-522-0719. Lgt Demo - Pool - Sheds FLOORS-BEST SERV- ties, Kitchens & Baths re- & GENERAL CONTRACTING ZAB’S www.delrusso.com ages. Refs avl. Cheaper • Deck renovations & repairs Free Est 201 310-7767 ADDITIONS SIDING ARMIN PAINTING than the big agencies & ! ! ICES, BEST PRICES! modeled, Decks, Light Fix- MOVING & TRUCKING • Gazebos • Sheds HOUSECLEANING 7 Days 973 271-5193 FULLY INS. 973-522- tures, Interior Doors, Hot KITCHENS ROOFING Spackling, & Wall- better! Josh 973-746-4452 • Patios • Porches Thorough, Reliable, Rea- BATHROOMS DECKS Fast Dependable Service Roofing 2030 0900/201 -246-9144 Water Heaters,Tile & much CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS paper, FREE EST sonable, Great Refs! 1A-MITO’S Compl House Reasonable Rates 973-460-2963/ 759-4569 TUTOR-English, Reading 27 Years Experience ! Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard more. Mark PAINTING DOORS Margaret 973-509-7112 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Experienced Men Who Care 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding Comp, Vocabulary Devel. 973-571-0069 ∂ 973/893-1333 or 464-5301 Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. Firewood 1805 FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED PM00271 Fully Ins’d A Wonderful Job Painting The BEST at affordable Grs 2-11 û 973-783-0939 HOUSE CLN’G-Fair Price 201-803-0787 ROGERS HANDYMAN & 973-228-4989 or 1-800-9438 Call day or night Int/Ext. Papering. Good Prices 201-703-5644 for reliable & fast srvc Child Care 1640 (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 FIREWOOD: Seasoned PAINTING Free Est. Fully 973-423-4004 prices. Call 973-667-7061 973-746-6688 Tutor HS Math, Grd 9-12 Call Nair 973-403-1199 hardwood delivered for the B.S., M.A. $52/hr ABLE TO CLEAN UP Insured. No Job Too Small holidays. $180 per cord, Kitchens 1885 "CHARLES’’ ANY Roof Leak $275 . Sky- 973-305-3689 EXECUTIVE BABIES- If you’d like to have your Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard 973-893-6792 $100 per half cord. Musical Instruction 1955 INTERIOR PAINTING light repair. We keep our Provide care-6wks- preschl home or office sparkling Remodeling Debris Call (973)364-1025 TRUCK LOADS of kitchen Quality Painting. Sheetrock appts. 973-801-1132 children, 973-743-3531 clean & fresh, call Mini Dumpsters Rental Tree Services 2155 HANDYMAN cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath Repair. Reasonable, De- Barbara 973-374-1157 Fast-Fair-Reliable Professional People PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Firewood Seasoned. vanities, marble tops. Gas DEBORAH pendable, Recent Retiree. Snow Plowing 2085 Independent~Hardworking 26 yrs exp. NJ lic Same day del. 201-503- Specializing in (973)746-4329. Excl Ref’s. BREMER Tree Care Prof’l CARE - Est’d 1973. Full ûM.J. PRENDEVILLEû ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, CARSON day program, 7:30-4:30, I will take the time to thor- 9134 or 973-696 3873 Odd Jobs optn. Paterson Stove & Comp rates..201-503-9134 oughly clean your home & 800-635-8816 DELEON- Painting /Constr Snow Plowing Free est/Ins..973-696-3873 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Furniture Repair & Cell# 973-714-4362 Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. PIANO Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 re-organize! 973-751-6123 1815 or Inter/Exter, Pwrwash wood Landscape Lighting ANYTHING GOES Service Refinishing 973-746-9744 floor sanding, polish, side- NORTHERN TREE CARE Clean Up & Remove any- 973-533-0218 Landscaping 1890 CALL FRANK Comm/Residential Srvc I WILL CLEAN YOUR Licensed / Insured walks & Driveways, lo pri- Chimney Cleaning 1645 HOUSE, APT OR OFFICE thing. Dave, 973-751-7750 FURNITURE Craftsman GUITAR LESSONS ces free est. 973-783-3574 (973)865-3038 Fully Ins. Ownr/Supervised û Refinish, Repair, Restora- @ @ In your home. Dont just Free Est. 973-879-4010 Experienced References YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN STATE Or 973-985-4675 “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE tion, Reupholstering, @ @ take "lessons" get inspired! A1 AFFORDABLE Own Transportation HANDYMAN SERVICE LANDSCAPE Siding 2115 ûû ûû ANYTHING!!!!” Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve One lesson is all it takes. EDWARD J. ELPHICK CHIMNEY CLEANING, 973-478-2641 We can renovate any room in Lawn Maint & Design Waterproofing 2185 Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Izzo 973-226-5737 Limited openings. Home Improvements REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE your house from attic to Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ û û furniturerestoring. com Ande (973)226-0949 Fully Ins’d. Montclair area TS General Contractor 201-703-5644 or 973- MAID-A-DAY basement. We can fix Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut 35 Yrs Established Clean- TONY’S anything. We can install any $25. 973-256-3304 Since 1979 B-973-300- Vinyl Siding & Remodeling 746-6688/908-687-0088 appliances. We can make Basements. 201-794-6797 ing - Reliable Personnel Will clean out basements, Garage Doors & Openers 1830 Kid’s age 5-105 have fun 9542/M-201-317-4894 your house look great! GREEN LAND Chimney Builder/Cleaner Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 attics, yards, houses. with music. Exp’d teacher/ Call 973-535-9164 LANDSCAPING singer songwriter. Guitar, FAMILY BUDGET Painting 1 Hour Responce No Job Too Small Lady willing to clean your Senior Services 2120 We Fix All Basement Water Problems Cell 973-865-0840 287370-01 Cutting, trimming, gutters Int/ext-paper-home improv PSE&G Violations correct- Mobile Super Clean Inc. Call Tony piano, drums, theory. My Transferable Lifetime Warranty house, days work- Gd refs 973-253-6166/ Free est. 973-470-8284 Free Written Estimates ed, Flue liners installed, all Homes/Offices/Cars place/yours. 973-233-0188 &25yrs exp.(973)678-0710 464-6110 SENIOR HOME CARE Quality 1st Basement Systems types of masonry, down 973-252-8884/216-8963 201-438-5232 Have own transportation.. Home Health Services 1855 PIANO FOR BEGINNERS PAINT-TECH CO by ANGELS draft corrected, free esti- Portuguese cleaning lady, NEED A FALL LEAF Interior/Exterior Painting, Our exp’d caregivers help mates, payment plans Electrical Services Age 4 & up at your home. honest & reliable. 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Thursday, November 21, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 35

ample the mosquito problem that recently plagued Roseland, Liv- Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Paganelli ingston, West Orange and West Continued from Page 1 LEGAL NOTICE THE ITEM Caldwell. TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, recognizes it is a “fact of life” “We had to mobilize our ASSESSMENT, OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, in which municipal liens PLEASE CALL US AT and added, while some Democ- forces not to be cut from the remain in arrears, will be sold by the undersigned at Public Auction on the 26th day of November, 2002 at 2:00 p.m., local prevailing time, in the 1-800-371-0113 Meeting Room, second floor, Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. Said real property will be sold on November 26, PLEASE FAX US AT rats aren’t going that far, they re- county budget,” he said. “We 2002 for the amounts of the 2001 municipal liens chargeable against the same. 973-569-7441 Such sale shall be made in fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case alize the county can’t continue to were successful but we’re going in excess of 18 percent per annum. The payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale (cash or certified check) or the MAIL LEGAL ADS TO property will be resold. Any parcel of real property, for which there is no purchaser, will be sold to the Township of Millburn, in fee, for redemp- Legal Advertising Department fund itself. to continue to need that kind of tion at 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have the same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to The Item Essex County is an older grass roots effort.” bar or foreclose the right of redemption. The sale is subject to 2001 municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31, 2001. 1 Garret Mountain Plaza The properties below may be redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus interest and costs to such date. The names shown below are as PO Box 471 county and therein lies many of After Jan. 1, when his new they appear in the tax duplicate and do not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property. ONLY CASH OR CERTI- W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 FIED CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. its challenges, according to Mr. three-year term on the freeholder E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO SEWER OR [email protected] Paganelli. board begins, Mr. Paganelli plans MUNICIPAL NAME ADDRESS BLOCK / LOT TAX CHARGES TOTAL When using E-mail, please mention “Some parts have a high crime to set monthly meetings with that you intend to run your ad in "The Hull, Alan K. 181 Sagamore Road 301 / 15 4,303.47 4,303.47 Item" and state billing information, i.e. rate,” he noted. “The question is elected officials in the various Rose, Virginia G. 454 Wyoming Avenue 306 / 9 5,762.05 108.89 5,870.94 Name, Address, Phone #. whether to build a $280 million towns he represents. He wants to Ward, Virginia MCD 55 Great Hills Road 2801 / 29 13,430.35 13,430.35 Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- stay in touch with what they’re Dated: October 31, November 7, November 14 and November 21, 2002 rized proofs of publication will be jail and have the county pay all the expenses for it. Other coun- doing in relationship to the Gerald A. Viturello mailed to advertisers. Cost is $15.00 Tax Collector (added to cost of ad). ties don’t have the same expendi- county to assure local officials if The Item 444206 Fee $41.28 DEADLINE: tures we do. By the time the bills there is a problem, the county November 21, 2002 Two business days prior to publication are paid for the jail and the pros- knows it needs to address it. NOTICE by 12:00 noon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was introduced and ecutor’s office, how much is left? Concerns over the deer popu- passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD the County of Essex, State of New Jersey, held on the 12th day of November, 2002, and that Please include full name, address, How much can we ask residents lation and how to approach the said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at the meeting of said NOTICE TO BIDDERS home phone number and contact de- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, Township Committee to be held at its meeting room in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, tails for any required additional info on to pay? People are fed up with issue continue to dominate the Millburn, New Jersey, on the 3rd day of December, 2002, at 8:00 A.M., or as soon thereafter as ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein BROOM STREET SWEEPER WITH your advertisement. high taxes.” agenda, Mr. Paganelli said. The will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. BELT CONVEYOR Mr. Paganelli suggested sav- determination to trap and trans- A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that sealed customarily posted in the Town Hall of the Township, and a copy is available up to and includ- bids will be received by the TOWNSHIP OF ings could be found in the county fer or hunt has not been made ing the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Township who shall re- MILLBURN, County of Essex, State of New Check legal ads on line at quest such copies, at the office of the Clerk in said Town Hall in Millburn, New Jersey. Jersey, in the Township Committee Room, www.northjersey.com budget by applying the same and, he said, every survey yields Joanne M. Monarque 2nd Floor, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, or Township Clerk Millburn, New Jersey on MONDAY, www.njpublicnotices.com funding formula to the Essex different results. In the end, he Township of Millburn DECEMBER 2, 2002 AT 10:15 A.M. prevail- County of Essex ing time, and at that time will be publicly County Jail and the prosecutor’s said, these two options are the State of New Jersey opened and read for the BROOM STREET NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN SWEEPER WITH BELT CONVEYOR. Bid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the follow- office as is used for the psychi- only ones. ORDINANCE NO. 2209-02 prices shall remain firm for a period of sixty ing proposed ordinance was introduced and ORDINANCE AMENDING THE SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL REGULATIONS (60) days. passed on first reading at a meeting of the atric hospital in Cedar Grove. The county will hold more IN CHAPTER 17 OF THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE. All bids must be submitted on the Proposal Township Committee of the Township of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Forms furnished by the Township Clerk, in Millburn, in the County of Essex, State of New The state picks up 90 percent of meetings on the deer, and as the IN THE COUNTY OF ESSEX AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY, as follows: the manner designated therein. Bids on any Jersey, held on the 12th day of November, the costs, he said, and the county issue is important enough, he Section 1.The following provisions of Chapter XVII entitled "Soil Erosion and Sediment Control" other forms will not be accepted. Proposal 2002, and that said ordinance will be taken up of the Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Millburn (1994) are hereby amended to Forms may be obtained in the Office of the for further consideration for final passage at picks up 10 percent. said all residents would have to read in their entirety as follows: Township Clerk, 375 Millburn Avenue, the meeting of said Township Committee to "17-1.2 Activities Regulated by this Chapter Millburn, NJ, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. be held at its meeting room in the Town Hall, Making note of his coopera- work together. a. No person or entity shall clear, grade, transport, fill, excavate, remove or otherwise disturb and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Ques- 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey, any land area within the Township unless: tions should be referred to the Township on the 3rd day of December, 2002, at 8:00 tive relationship with the newly Recognizing the township’s Clerk at 973-564-7073. A.M., or as soon thereafter as said matter can 1. There has been a valid grading permit issued in accordance with Section 17-2 and this Sealed Proposals must be accompanied by: be reached, at which time and place all per- elected freeholder board and bid for secession, he does not Chapter by the Township Engineer; or (1) a duly executed Bid Proposal Guarantee sons who may be interested therein will be 2. The disturbance activity is exempt under Section 17-1.3; or in the form set forth in the Bid Package; (2) a given an opportunity to be heard concerning Joseph DiVincenzo, the county think the effort will be successful 3. The Planning Board or Board of Adjustment has approved a plan to provide for soil erosion certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond the same. and sediment control for such land. payable to the Township of Millburn in an A copy of this ordinance has been posted on executive-elect, Mr. Paganelli and is calling instead for the amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid the Bulletin Board upon which public notices feels they understand the town- township to be “part of the b. Without limiting the effect of the preceding paragraph 17-1.2(a), no preliminary site plan or (based upon the highest total bid, if alterna- are customarily posted in the Town Hall of the preliminary subdivision application shall be granted approval by the applicable Township Board tive bids are involved), but not to exceed Township, and a copy is available up to and ship’s complaints about high process.” Mr. Paganelli hopes to unless a soil erosion and sediment control plan has also been approved. No certificate of $20,000, and (3) a duly executed Consent of including the time of such meeting to the occupancy of any building or certificate of approval of any structure shall be granted unless all Surety and Power of Attorney on the standard members of the general public of the Town- taxes and equitable services. find ways to share services and necessary soil erosion control measures have been completed in accordance with the New Jersey Statutory Bond Form, as set forth ship who shall request such copies, at the of- provisions of this Chapter. The applicant and owner shall bear the final responsibility for the in the Bid Specifications, issued by a surety fice of the Clerk in said Town Hall in Millburn, As the representative of all 11 cut costs, and said he will urge installation and construction of all required soil erosion and sediment control measures in company licensed to do business in the State New Jersey. accordance with the provisions of this Chapter. The applicant and owner shall indemnify and of New Jersey. Joanne M. Monarque towns in West Essex, Mr. Pa- Mr. DiVincenzo to approach the hold the Township harmless from and against any and all claims, demands and damages Each Proposal must be enclosed in a Township Clerk arising out of such installation and construction work. SEALED ENVELOPE, properly endorsed with Township of Millburn ganelli serves Livingston, West county budget in a different way. the name and address of the Bidder, with the County of Essex 17-1.3. Exempt Activities. The following activities shall be exempt from the regulations set designation "TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN, State of New Jersey Orange, Caldwell, West Cald- “I’d like to see a 0-based forth in this Chapter: SEALED BID, BROOM STREET SWEEPER TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN well, North Caldwell, Cedar budget, like 0-based financing,” a.Construction or alteration of any structure where a building permit is required and where the WITH BELT CONVEYOR, DECEMBER 2, ORDINANCE NO. 2207-02 proposed new impervious area is less than two hundred (200) square feet; or 2002 " marked on the outside of the sealed ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING MUTUAL AID Grove, Verona, Roseland, Essex he said. b.Land disturbance where a building permit is not required and where the proposed land envelope and addressed to Township Clerk, AGREEMENT FOR FIRE EMERGENCIES disturbance is less than five hundred (500) square feet; or 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. BETWEEN THE CITY OF SUMMIT AND THE Fells and Fairfield as well as He advocates starting from c.The proposed land disturbance is in connection with applications to the Township Planning Any envelope that is received that is not TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Board or Zoning Board of Adjustment. properly marked causing it to be opened BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Commit- Millburn-Short Hills. In an effort scratch, rather than taking exist- prior to the bid will be invalidated. Bids tee of the Township of Millburn, in the County 17-2 Grading Permit. Except as provided in Section 17-1.1 with respect to subdivisions, site may be received before the hour designated of Essex as follows: to enhance representation for his ing line items and adjusting their plans and other applications to the Planning Board or Zoning Board of Adjustment, and except in this office, if they are mailed or hand deliv- Section 1.Pursuant to and in accordance with as provided in Section 17-1.3 with respect to exemptions, in the event that land is proposed to ered in person. The Township of Millburn will N.J.S.A. 40A:14-26 and 40A:14-156.1, the Mu- entire district, he plans to work costs. Certain expenses may no be cleared, graded, transported, filled, excavated, removed or otherwise disturbed, a grading not be responsible for any bid that is sent by tual Aid Agreement for assistance in fire emer- permit shall be required. The grading permit shall be issued upon the approval of a soil erosion mail or other form of carrier which is lost or gencies between the Township of Millburn toward uniting the towns and longer exist, he said, pointing to and sediment control plan. A separate application shall be required for each grading permit. which arrives after the bid date and time, and the City of Summit is hereby approved. Plans, specifications, a written description of the scope of work, and time schedules shall be MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2002 AT 10:15AM. Section 2.The Mayor and Township Clerk are taking them to the point where guard rails, lights and leaf collec- submitted with each application for a grading permit, together with the application fee. The Bidders are required to comply with the re- hereby authorized and directed to sign the Mu- they coordinate with each other. tion as areas that are under con- plans shall be prepared and duly signed and sealed by a professional engineer, architect or quirements of C. 127. of the P.L. 1975 regard- tual Aid Agreement with the City of Summit. landscape architect registered and licensed in the State of New Jersey. ing Affirmative Action (N.J.A.C. 17:27). Section 3.This ordinance shall take effect af- “I want us to meet with one trol, at least in this township. 17-2.1 Minor Grading Permit. A minor grading permit shall be required where a building permit The Township of Millburn, reserves the right ter final passage and publication as required is required and the proposed new impervious area computed on a horizontal basis or the land to reject any or all Bids and to waive any infor- by law. another and to work together so “County government is not to be disturbed is between two hundred (200) square feet and five hundred (500) square feet, malities therein and to accept any bid that will The Item 444381 or where a building permit is not required and the land to be disturbed is between five hundred be in the best interest of the Township of Fee $23.65 that our voices will be heard,” he going to go away,” he said. (500) square feet and one thousand (1000) square feet. Minor grading permits shall be issued Millburn, New Jersey according to N.J.S.A. November 21, 2002 by the Township Engineer who may consult with the Construction Code Official and Township 40A:11-1. The Township of Millburn re- said. “We’re stuck with it, so let’s Forester before issuing the permit. The application fee for a minor grading permit shall be $50. serves the right to make separate pur- LEGAL NOTICE 17-3.1The applicant shall submit a soil erosion and sediment control plan for the entire site, chase awards for various sizes and kinds On November 18, 2002, the Board of Adjust- Mr. Paganelli cited as an ex- make it work.” which shall be accompanied by payment of the application fee. The plan shall contain: of materials or equipment required, based ment of the Township of Millburn, County of * * * on the low unit bids submitted on such Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- c. The location and description of existing natural and manmade features on and surrounding items. tion of Richard and Lori Bernstein, 10 Fairfield the site, including general topography, location of trees greater than 4" in diameter measured The Township of Millburn reserves the right Terrace, to erect addition on the site. have expertise,” he added. Of at 4 feet above the ground, and soil characteristics and a copy of the soil conservation district to delete sections of work from the contract af- The determination of said Board is now on the time involved, he described soil survey, where available. ter the award of the bid has been made due file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Transition d.The location and description of proposed changes to the site, including proposed tree to funding or other reasons. The prices bid available for inspection during normal busi- it as “reasonable.” removals, and a sketch of the proposed development which shall include proposed for various items of work shall not be adjusted ness hours. Continued from Page 1 landscaping plans. due to the deletion of any work due to the var- Helen S. Merle Mr. DeStefano is serving on iation of any quantity for the various items Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment 17-4.Design Standards. In the preparation and implementation of a soil erosion and sediment scheduled in the Proposals. The Item 450903 Mr. Brodow pled similar rea- the public works committee, he control plan, the following principles of design shall be adhered to: Joanne Monarque, Township Clerk Fee $6.45 a.Control measures shall apply to all aspects of the proposed land disturbance as it affects the The Item 444204 November 21, 2002 sons for turning down the vol- said, and is being asked to give specific lot and offsite installations, for example, roads, street trees and utilities. Fee $36.98 * * * November 21, 2002 PUBLIC NOTICE unteer post of chairman of the advice on how to make the en- j. Stormwater runoff shall be minimized and retained on the site wherever practicable by the Public Hearings construction of the following: Millburn Township, Essex County vocational schools committee. gineering and public works de- * * * Community Development “I just have no time,” he said. partments in the county more 3. Roof drain dry wells for any structure, designed to retain a minimum of two hundred fifty Block Grant (Program) (250) cubic feet of storage volume for every one thousand (1,000) square feet of impervious "INVITATION TO BIDDERS" On Monday, December 2, 2002 and Wednes- “I got a letter and told them my efficient. The committee has area. For impervious areas not evenly divisible by one thousand (1,000) square feet, the NOTICE is hereby given that sealed propos- day, December 4, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. required storage volume shall be apportioned accordingly. Details and location of the dry well als will be received by the Township Clerk of pubilc hearings will be held in the Main Meet- first and only concern has to be met twice and is scheduled to facility shall be shown on the grading plan. Impervious areas with less than two hundred (200) the Township of Millburn in the County of ing Room at Millburn Town Hall. square feet will be exempt from this requirement. Essex for: During these scheduled public hearings, resi- Millburn’s schools. As a first- convene again on Monday. * * * REMOVAL OF TREES AND STUMPS dents will be advised of the o. Any work in the Township’s right of way shall require a Township road opening permit IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS Community Block Grant program and permit- year superintendent, I need to The 14 people serving with (obtained from the Department of Public Works) to have been issued before the work Said sealed bids will be opened and read in ted to provide input and commences. Any piping in the Township right-of-way shall be reinforced concrete, ductile iron public at Millburn Town Hall on Monday, De- recommendations for future programs. The devote my time to the schools.” him are charged with generat- or schedule 80 p.v.c." cember 2, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. Local Prevail- Township’s current application is: Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect after final passage and publication as required by ing Time. Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) A third potential transition ing a report in approximately law. Specifications, Proposal Forms, and Adver- Improvements to Millburn Town Hall team member, Chief of Police three weeks that recommends The Item 444365 tisement for the proposal forms may be ob- Engineering Department Fee $93.74 tained in the Office of the Superintendent of The Item 449527 Paul Boegershausen, did not possible actions the county can November 21, 2002 Public Works, 435 Essex Street, Millburn, Fee $9.03 New Jersey, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. November 21, 2002 recall receiving a letter and was take in terms of cost savings NOTICE and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, upon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was introduced and payment of $40.00 per set, fee is non- LEGAL NOTICE not aware of the request to and efficiency measures. passed on first reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in refundable. Questions should be referred to On November 18, 2002, the Board of Adjust- the County of Essex, State of New Jersey, held on the 12th day of November, 2002, and that the Township Forester at 973-564-7058. ment of the Township of Millburn, County of serve until a packet of docu- Mr. DiVincenzo expressed said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at the meeting of said Bids must be made on Proposal Forms to be Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- Township Committee to be held at its meeting room in the Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, furnished by the Superintendent of Public tion of Gregg and Pamela Adelsheimer, 52 ments more than two inches disappointment Tuesday at the Millburn, New Jersey, on the 3rd day of December, 2002, at 8:00 A.M., or as soon thereafter as Works in the manner designated therein and Seminole Way, to erect addition on the site. said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested therein required in the Specifications and must be en- The determination of said Board is now on thick arrived in his office lack of positive response to his will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. closed in a sealed envelope bearing the file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Monday. By that time, he had invitation. “I’m trying to do A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are name and address of the bidder and the available for inspection during normal busi- customarily posted in the Town Hall of the Township, and a copy is available up to and includ- name of the project on the outside, addressed ness hours. missed two meetings, including everything to reach out,” he ing the time of such meeting to the members of the general public of the Township who shall re- to the Township Clerk, 375 Millburn Avenue, Helen S. Merle quest such copies, at the office of the Clerk in said Town Hall in Millburn, New Jersey. Millburn, NJ 07041. Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment one held Monday night. said. “I have 200 people on the Joanne M. Monarque Each bid must be accompanied by a certified The Item 450859 Township Clerk check, cashier’s check or bid bond in favor of Fee $6.45 Targeted for the public safety transition team. It could have Township of Millburn the Township of Millburn, in an amount equal November 21, 2002 County of Essex to ten percent (10%) of the total of said pro- committee, the chief said he been 300. Not one dollar for it State of New Jersey posal, but not in excess of $20,000.00. In ad- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN LEGAL NOTICE dition, said proposal must also be accompa- On November 18, 2002, the Board of Adjust- couldn’t serve on the transition is coming from taxpayer ORDINANCE NO. 2208-02 nied by a Consent of Surety in writing by a ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING FIRE HYDRANT SAFETY REGULATIONS AND SUPPLEMENT- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of surety company authorized to do business in Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- team due to the time commit- money. All the costs are paid ING THE MILLBURN TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE CODE WITH A NEW SECTION 13-3 the State of New Jersey and approved by the BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in the County of tion of Edward & Joan Fine, 112 Fairfield from my political account.” Township Committee to the effect that it will Drive, to erect inground pool and pool house ment involved and, indeed, Essex as follows: furnish all bonds required by the contract Section 1. The Revised General Ordinances of the Township of Millburn (1994) are hereby on the site. never said he would. The mate- The executive-elect had document. The determination of said Board is now on supplemented with a new Section 13-3 to read in its entirety as follows: Bidders shall be required to submit a nota- "13-3 FIRE HYDRANT SAFETY REGULATIONS file in the office of the Board Secretary and is rial he received all pertained to asked the mayor to be chairman rized non-collusion affidavit in accordance available for inspection during normal busi- with N.J.S.A. 52:34-15 and also a list in ac- 13-3.1 Purpose. The purpose of this section is to ensure that fire hydrants ness hours. the Essex County jail and its of the open space committee cordance with N.J.S.A. 52:25-24.2 of all stock- Helen S. Merle are kept clear and unobstructed in the event they are needed for fire suppression, training, or holders of the partnership who own ten (10%) maintenance activities within the Township as provided in Section F-102.1.1(2) of the Fire Pre- Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment operations. because of the South Mountain or more of the stock or of the partnership. The Item 450846 vention Code. The successful bidder shall be required to 13-3.2 Definitions. As used in this section. Fee $6.88 “What do I know about the Reservation, he said. He comply with the New Jersey prevailing wage November 21, 2002 Fire Hydrant. Any device designed for firefighting applications and for accessing water mains. law (N.J.S.A. 34:11-56.25, et. seq.) and the county jail?” he asked, per- thought of Mr. Brodow as chair- Millburn Fire Department. The duly authorized municipal department charged with fire suppres- New Jersey affirmative action law (N.J.S.A. LEGAL NOTICE sion activities in Millburn Township. 10:5-31 et. seq.) plexed. man of the vocational education Millburn Fire Department Fire Prevention Bureau. The duly appointed officers, inspectors, and On November 18, 2002, the Board of Adjust- The right is reserved by the Township Com- ment of the Township of Millburn, County of firefighters appointed to the Fire Prevention Bureau of the Millburn Township Fire Department. mittee to reject any and all bids and to waive The stack included the transi- committee because of the “ex- Millburn Fire Department Officer. Any Millburn firefighter holding the rank of Captain, Battalion Essex, memorialized the denial of application informalities or technical defects therein and of Valerie and Greg Midtbo, 23 Ferncliff Ter- Chief, Deputy Chief, or Chief of the Department. to accept such bid as shall be in the best inter- tion team schedule and details cellent schools” in the town- 13-3.3 Exemptions. The Millburn Fire Department, the Millburn Department of Public Works, race, to erect fence on the site. est of the Township of Millburn. The determination of said Board is now on ship. the Township Beautification League and the provider of water to any fire hydrant shall be ex- Joanne M. Monarque of a consent order delivered last empt from this Section 13-3. file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Township Clerk available for inspection during normal busi- year in U.S. District Court re- Mr. DiVincenzo said the team 13-3.4 Fire Hydrant Regulations. The Item 444334 a. No person shall conceal, cover, paint, or disguise any fire hydrant. ness hours. Fee $26.66 Helen S. Merle garding Essex County Jail in- has been broken down into 13 b. No person shall cover any fire hydrant with snow. November 21, 2002 c. The owners or occupants of property adjacent to a fire hydrant shall not allow brush, bush- SecretaryClerk to the Board of Adjustment mates and their suit against committees with 12 to 15 es, grass, flowers and trees to encroach or otherwise conceal a fire hydrant or hamper the abili- The Item 450913 ty of the Fire Department to access the fire hydrant. A clear zone of two (2) feet shall be main- Fee $6.45 Nicholas Amato, a former people serving in each depart- tained around all fire hydrants. November 21, 2002 county executive. Also included ment. After three meetings, 13-3.5 Enforcement. This Section 13-3 shall be enforced by the Millburn Police Department, the Millburn Fire Department - Fire Prevention Bureau, any Millburn Fire Department Officer, or were memorandums on health with a targeted date of Dec. 10, the Millburn Township Forester." Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication as required by and public functions at the jail, the committees will issue re- law. TURN TO . . . details of its organizational ports to a 24-member steering The Item 444406 Fee $50.74 structure, collective bargaining committee. Steering committee November 21, 2002 agreements, the 2003 budget reports are due Dec. 20, well in LEGAL NOTICE Township of Millburn proposal and a report on condi- advance of Jan. 1, the starting Board of Adjustment PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on December Township of Millburn 4, 2002, at the Township of Millburn Municipal tions at the jail. date of the new administration. PUBLIC NOTICE Building, 375 Millburn Avenue, New Jersey Take notice that Reza & Joan Mohyeddin 07041, the Millburn Planning Board will hold a A fourth recipient, business- Serving as chairmen of the have applied for a Zoning Variance from the hearing on the Application of Wolverine Asso- Millburn Township Board of Adjustment for ciates, at which time and place all interested man Eugene DeStefano, is find- transition team are the Rev. property located at 383 Hobart Ave., Short parties will be given an opportunity to be The Hills, Block 3508 Lot 4, in Millburn Township, heard. Said meeting will take place at 8:00 ing the time to be on the transi- Reginald Jackson, executive di- which is scheduled for a hearing on Monday, p.m. December 16, 2002 at 8:00 p.m. in Town Hall, The location of the premises in question is in tion team and, in fact, is eager rector of the Black Ministers 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. the OR-2 Zoning District, Tax Map 4, Block The requested variance is to Article 5, Sec- Classifieds to do so. Council of New Jersey, Maria tion 510.1 & 501.3 erecting a front yard fence 401, Lot 3 and more commonly known as 161 and accessory uses. Millburn Avenue. “I’m excited about it,” Mr. Vizcarrando-DeSoto, president The papers relating to this application are on The Applicant is seeking Minor Site Plan ap- proval for the purpose of changing the tenant Service DeStefano said. An engineer and chief executive officer of file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of the building from a radiologist to a physical of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 therapist. No changes will be made to the ex- with 40 years of experience, he United Way Essex and West a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any terior of the building or the property, except interested party may appear at said hearing Directory is with the firm of Hatch Mott Hudson, Stephen Adubato Jr., a and participate therein in accordance with the for changing the sign in front of the building. rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. A copy of said application and documents is MacDonald Inc. on Bleeker communications consultant and Applicant on file with the Building Department and may The Item 450247 be inspected during business hours in the of- Street, formerly Killam Associ- television commentator, and Fee $10.75 fice of the Administrative Officer by all interest- November 21, 2002 ed parties prior to said meeting. ates Consulting Engineers. “It Peter Shapiro, Essex County’s STEPHEN J. EDWARDS, Attorney at Law By: Stephen J. Edwards When problems arise around gives me an opportunity to give first executive, who served two Attorney for Applicant LEGAL NOTICE Dated: November 13, 2002 advice in an area in which I terms. On November 18, 2002, the Board of Adjust- The Item 450280 the house - don’t panic! ment of the Township of Millburn, County of Fee $14.19 Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- November 21, 2002 tion of Rick and Janet Sherlund, 85 Stewart Just turn to the Classified’s Road, to erect garage and addition on the LEGAL NOTICE site. This will advise that the Board of Adjustment The determination of said Board is now on will hold an extra meeting on Monday, De- Service Directory in this file in the office of the Board Secretary and is cember 2, 2002, for the purpose of hearing available for inspection during normal busi- applications. The meeting will begin at 7:30 Tell them you saw it in ness hours. P.M. in Town Hall. newspaper. We’ve got the Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Secretary to the Board of Adjustment The Item 450869 The Item 450924 help you need when you need it. Fee $6.88 Fee $4.73 November 21, 2002 November 21, 2002 IT 1121 Pg A36 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 36 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, November 21, 2002 Pet first aid class Dec. 10 The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross is offering a course in Pet First Aid on Tuesday, Dec. 10, from 7 to 10 p.m. The course will be held at the chapter house, 389 Millburn Avenue. Created with the Humane So- ciety of the United States, this 0000450244-01 course provides information to keep pets safe and help their owners act with confidence during an emergency until a vet- erinarian can care for them. Each participant will receive a Pet First Aid handbook.

The course fee is $35. For a w962844-01 story about a woman who took the Staff photo/Harry Trumbore Pet First Aid Course this summer OPEN FOR BUSINESS—Police officers who conduct the Drug Awareness Resistance Ed- and how a week later, used what ucation (D.A.R.E.) program in district schools are hoping residents will donate clothing to she learned to save her dog’s life, help their cause. The bins are located in the parking lot at the entrance to the municipal visit www.redcross.org/nj/mill- recycling yard on Main Street. Proceeds from the collection will benefit D.A.R.E. programs burn and click on “Chapter in the township as wells as statewide. Pictured, from left, are Detectives Edward de la News.” Fuente, Bernhard Neuhaus and Willam Pollock, and police Lt. David Cuomo. For more information or to register for this course, call (973) 379-4198. Old Guard learns ‘CIA Secrets’ at meeting today Advertising Section 447823-01 The Old Guard will see a film Pet Sitting “CIA Secrets, Eavesdropping and Pet Care Bugging” at its meeting today. Short Hills The group will not be meeting on Preferred Pet Care, Inc. Nov. 28, as the membership will HANDLE WITH CARE be celebrating Thanksgiving with Doggie Day Care PET SITTING • DOG TRAINING Indoor & Outdoor Facilities Est. 1982 family and friends.

A Social Environment for your dog 442053-01 The Millburn Old Guard meets 973-243-8800 7am-7pm M-F – Private Training Sessions Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the www.preferredpetcare.com 14 Ashland Ave, W.O. tailored to your needs George Bauer Community Center in Taylor Park. Feature – Puppy Training a Specialty programs start at 11 a.m. Mem- Pet Sitting – Daily Exercise runs bers are retired and semi-retired BETSY DAUS • DOUG CAMPBELL men of the township and sur- FOR TRAINING & RUNS Your Pets Pal, LLC 973-243-0107 rounding communities. The Old 394416-01 Are you in search for a reliable pet sitter? Guard welcomes guests to any of FOR PET SITTING & DAILY WALKS Love & Care given in the 973-744-9260 its meetings. Besides meeting convenience of your home every Thursday, members orga- Bonded/Insured-Ref’s Avail. If your dog isn’t coming to nize and participate in many ac- 432789-01 you, Please come to us! tivities such as bowling, bridge, 973-204-8118 shuffleboard, golf and tours to in- teresting areas or events. Anyone interested in joining should ask a friend who is a member to bring him to a meet- Tell them you saw it in ing or contact membership chair- man Bill McCormick at (973) NEW LISTING! 763-2213. Move right in to this 3BR, 2BA Split, on a quiet cul-de-sac, newer kitchen & playroom, grade level den. Short distance to both train & NY bus. $539,000 Today … Short Hills bought skin care products, learned new make-up techniques, took a class, got a manicure, and felt better about myself, while living with cancer.

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