The ...any real reduction in local Serving our Community property taxes would have to Since 1888 be legislated at the state level. Item Report by ad hoc task force September 22, 2005 delivered at Township Committe meeting 75 cents weekly of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

CELEBRATING LONGEVITY MUNICIPAL Panel reports on tax issues New leaf collection system begins

By Patricia Harris the cost of inflation, treating all of The Item municipalities equally when deal- ing with state funding and allowing Taxes and leaves dominated the towns to pay into the pension sys- discussion at this week’s Township tem each year. Committee meeting. In addition, she said, the state One of the conclusions of an ad could aid municipalities by allow- hoc task force formed by Township ing them to choose or not choose Committeewoman Sandra H. Civil Service, reduce mandates and Haimoff is that any real reduction regulations, enact equal treatment in local property taxes would have legislation and eliminate State Aid to be legislated at the state level. to Trenton, a program in which Haimoff delivered the report from towns pay the state fee on town- the group at Tuesday night’s ses- ship permits, fines and inspections. sion. Also, municipalities are required to The seven-member task force— hold a large reserve for uncollected composed of members of the taxes, so the county and school lia- Township Committee, the Board of bilities can be met. If that amount Education and resident represen- were reduced, property taxes could tatives, with Haimoff serving as be reduced, according to Haimoff. chairman—has met approximately The task force considered six times since spring to study the sources of revenue that could issue of property taxes, and this potentially provide property tax week’s presentation focused on relief: a local sales tax, an alcoholic municipal operations. The use to beverage tax or an employee tax, which the information generated which is a flat fee imposed on each by the task force will be put has yet employee working in a municipal- to be determined. ity. Also, at present, the state ADAM ANIK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER In her presentation, Haimoff imposes a 7 percent tax on hotel Seniors arrive Sunday at the Bauer Community Center for the township’s Day of Honor recognizing those who have lived in listed a number of suggestions the usage, of which the township the community for 50 years or more. Bus driver Elaine Birnholz, at left, watches the guests arrive. Greeting Adeline Pittenger, state could implement that would receives 3 percent. Increasing the disembarking the senior citizen bus, is Dan Carella. The festivities included the presentation of certificates to the longtime result in a reduction of property municipal share could offer prop- residents. See story, additional photos, Pages B6 to B8. taxes. Those include permitting a local sales tax, indexing state aid to SEE PANEL, PAGE D4

SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION FORMER SAKS SITE Pro-referendum group forms Appeals court gets

By Harry Trumbore construction were adopted, in Board of Education meeting. issues with the way the board pre- of The Item large part, by the Board of Educa- How the video may be used has sents information to the public. to hear Ahold saga tion. not been determined by the group, “They should make things more As the Board of Education Boldt made the point that the Boldt said. accessible and do a better job of An attorney for the township represent the township. Delia said mulls over whether or not to pro- board is in no way involved in the The creation of the new group boiling things down,” he said. will have the opportunity Oct. 3 to this week the three-member ceed with a $40.2 million bond creation of VOTE YES and the also appears to put its members in At that point, however, the two officially protest the building of a appeals court had a tremendous referendum to fund construction group is not affiliated with any opposition to another citizen’s organizations differ. While supermarket on Millburn Avenue amount of testimony to review at the middle and high schools, a PTO. organization, WeLoveMillburn has maintained when the Appellate Division of the before oral arguments could be grass roots organization, “VOTE “This is a group of people who WeLoveMillburn.com, which was the board and administration have state Superior Court hears oral scheduled. YES for Millburn Education,” has have no interest in politics,” Boldt established in the spring. not provided the answers its mem- arguments in the case. Opponents of the supermarket formed this week to support the said Monday. Since that time, WeLoveMill- bers are seeking, Boldt said, “it The hearing will take place are contesting a January 2004 rul- construction program. Politics may be unavoidable as burn members have criticized the seems like they don’t like the more than a year after legal briefs ing by the Superior Court that the According to Michael Boldt, one member of the new group, board’s reliance on a demograph- answers. To say, ‘I don’t like that were filed contesting a ruling Springfield Zoning Board of who heads the VOTE YES steer- Dan Strickler, received permission ic report they believe overesti- answer,’ doesn’t mean no one’s which permits a Dutch conglom- Adjustment unreasonably denied ing committee, the new organiza- from the superintendent of schools mates school population growth. answered the question.” erate to build a Stop & Shop the site plan application. The board tion includes several former to film activity in the hallways of The group also has questioned the Any frustration among VOTE supermarket on the Saks Fifth had rejected the application by school PTO and PTO Conference the middle and high schools last board’s construction plans, partic- YES members who served on the Avenue site. Attorneys indicated at Royal Ahold, owner of the Stop & presidents and officers as well as week for an informational video- ularly at the middle school, and long-range committees, Boldt said, that time they believed oral argu- Shop chain of supermarkets, in the members of the long-range plan- tape. asked the board to offer alternative stems from the fact they felt the ments would be scheduled by the summer of 2002 after approxi- ning committees whose recom- Heated debate about the video- plans. end of the year. mately eight years of hearings, legal mendations for secondary school taping dominated the Sept. 12 Boldt said VOTE YES also has SEE REFERENDUM, PAGE D4 “We’ve been in a long holding pattern,” said James Delia, who will SEE APPEALS, PAGE D4

SCHOOL SUMMIT CLEARING THE ZONE Zoning Board to hear cell tower witnesses Bond talk yields The attorney for a cell phone company seeking to build an 82–foot tower in the Oakey Tract few conclusions is scheduled to resume her presentation at the township intendent of Schools Richard Zoning Board of Adjustment Referendum Brodow, representatives from the meeting scheduled for Monday at board, members from the commu- 7 p.m. at Town Hall. opponents meet nity group WeLoveMillburn.com and several residents who partici- The attorney, Judith Ann Babinski, pated in the long-range planning began presenting expert informally with committees that studied space needs at the schools. witnesses on behalf of Cingular administration Although the participants report Wireless at the Aug. 15 meeting. little was accomplished at the Because of the number of By Harry Trumbore meeting, they agreed at least the applications already on the of The Item talk was civil. “I appreciated meeting with agenda for the board’s Sept. 12 After several emotionally- them,” Brodow said this week. meeting, testimony for the charged Board of Education meet- “The tenor of our discussion was Cingular site plan application was ings in a row, school administra- polite and constructive.” Unfortu- tors, along with opponents and nately, the superintendent said, the held over to Monday night’s supporters of proposed construc- parties were unable to move the meeting. tion at the middle and high debate about school construction schools, decided to try something to a new level. Babinski is expected to recall a different. Both the administration and the civil engineer and a planner to They met informally Sept. 13 for WeLoveMillburn representatives testify.During his previous a low-keyed discussion of the said they expected the other side to issues surrounding a possible bond present alternative plans to the JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM appearance, the civil engineer told referendum to fund construction at board’s construction proposals Defender Michael Kirn (6) of the Millburn High School varsity boys soccer team sends the the board the cell tower would be the schools. ball upfield during the first half of Monday afternoon’s contest against DePaul. At left is constructed to the east of a 48- The gathering included Super- SEE BOND, PAGE D4 Millburn’s David Spektor (22). The Millers prevailed 4-2. See Page C9 for additional photo. foot high water tower on the site.

For home delivery, CLASSIFIED D5-D7 EDITORIAL A4 MOVIES B1 RELIGIOUS NEWS A6 The better to see... call 1(888) 473-2673. COMMUNITY EVENTS A4 EDUCATION B3-B5 OBITUARIES A6 SOCIAL A7 Please recycle. CROSSWORD PUZZLE C2 ENTERTAINMENT B1-B2 PUBLIC NOTICES D4 SPORTS C1-C10 Packages to soldiers in Iraq. See Page A3 At least 15% recycled paper. A2 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

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PHOTO COURTESY OF POLICE SGT. PETER EAKLEY Temple Sha’arey Shalom Law enforcement officers from Essex and Hudson counties halt for a team picture while patrolling a hurricane-devastated neighborhood in New Orleans last week. The volunteers searched for survivors during the day and guarded against looters at Your Home for the Holidays night. Township police Officer Gino Baldani stands 10th from the left. (and just the beginning of a special relationship) KATRINA RESCUE AND RECOVERY Please join us as we celebrate the High Holidays in reflection, renewal and song. Enjoy the inspiring sermons of our Rabbi and music from our Cantor and choir. Start the New Year off with Town police patrol the Big Easy a temple family that warmly encourages your involvement. By Harry Trumbore is so incredible, it blows you away,” pets in the wake of the search After working for 16 to 20 hours of The Item reported the sergeant. teams. straight, Eakley said, the officers We welcome members from the surrounding communities in Union Eakley would not comment on “There are a lot of dogs walking returned to an elementary school and Essex counties and offer dynamic programming for all interests As the country rallies to aid cit- whether or not he had recovered around,” Eakley said. where 200 of the volunteer officers and ages. Our wonderful religious school, preschool and adult edu- izens of the Gulf Coast region rav- any bodies from the devastation. Although some business owners were bivouacked. aged by Hurricane Katrina, two He did recall discovering an elder- had permits allowing them into the Although the Louisiana State cation offer something for everyone. township police officers traveled to ly man in his home in a poor city during the day, no one was Police provided them with a hot Louisiana last week to assist with neighborhood who survived the supposed to be on the streets at dinner each evening, the men To arrange for High Holiday tickets or request additional information, rescue and recovery efforts in some storm and the lawlessness that fol- night. mostly cooked food from the sup- please call 973-379-5387. of the wealthiest and poorest lowed. “At night, the gangs come out,” plies they brought with them. neighborhoods in New Orleans. “The man told us he went to the Eakley said. “There have been Eakley credited Baldani with Officer Gino Baldani and Sgt. Superdome, but it was crime-rid- shootings in the neighborhood we building a shower facility for the Peter Eakley served as members of den,” Eakley said. The man told patrol.” Working with National team, a luxury after a hot day Strike Team 4, comprised of mem- police inside the arena, where Guard forces gave the police offi- patrolling the ruined city. bers of the law enforcement offi- thousands of people sought shelter cers a little more security, he “Gino’s a very resourceful guy,” cers from Essex and Hudson coun- during the hurricane, gang mem- added. Eakley said. ties, who searched for survivors of bers killed and raped at will. In many of the houses, the offi- As they finished their tour of the hurricane. The two officers, Eakley said the search team was cers recovered not bodies, but duty, the sergeant noted the city is 78 S. Springfield Avenue • Springfield, NJ • 973-379-5387 who headed home this week, spent able to secure precious gasoline for weapons, so many weapons, in getting back on its feet. www.shaarey.org approximately two weeks in the the man’s car, enabling him to dri- fact, that rather than collect them, “Each and every day it’s getting

E39273-01 New Orleans suburb of Kenner. ve from the city at last. the officers destroyed them or dis- better. Business is recovering,” Eak- During the day, officers The team members rescued abled them and left them in the ley said. searched a particular grid of streets many pets from houses, Eakley buildings. At the same time, watching the for survivors, and at night, they said. Animals often were released The search teams had to cope weather forecast this week as patrolled the dark streets for loot- into the streets, where they had a with incredible heat during the another hurricane formed in the Please join us for ers. Both jobs were dangerous better chance of surviving and past two weeks. Dressed in bullet- Gulf of Mexico, he added, “They assignments, Eakley said last week. being picked up, or they were proof vests and carrying weapons should keep people out for now. Cora Hartshorn Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary’s “The water had receded and the turned over to the many animal and tools, drinking sufficient water They’re making the relief effort mold inside some of these houses welfare workers who collected the was essential for the officers. harder.”

POLICE Portrait Illegal U-turn causes 5-car crash By Harry Trumbore Medical Center for treatment of puter that had been shipped to a old Bedolla, police said, who had of The Item neck pain complaints. Brooklyn, N.Y., address. two outstanding warrants from the Photography A motorist who reportedly ran a Police charged Cano with care- Police said the resident township, was charged with bur- red light last week caused a five-car less driving, disregarding a traffic informed the credit agencies of the glary, criminal mischief and theft. accident at a major township inter- signal and making an improper U- identity theft and had his name Security personnel at Sephora at Day section. turn. “red flagged” so that he will be The Mall at Short Hills the evening Eleanor Stanley of Union, 91, notified of any future use of his of Sept. 14 allegedly observed Motor vehicle accidents received a summons for careless name. Rahul Japoor of Hackettstown, 31, Police said Rene Cano of East driving the afternoon of Sept. 14 conceal nine bottles of fragrance in Newark, 41, was driving south on after she allegedly attempted a left Thefts his trousers and attempt to leave Just in time for the Holidays! Old Short Hills Road Sept. 15 turn from the Kennedy Parkway A township resident who heard the store without paying for the Have your family’s photo taken by professional photographer when he reportedly ran a red light exit ramp onto Parsonage Hill a car alarm sounding in the lot of merchandise. and Millburn resident Bart Gorin in front of the beautiful fall at the intersection with South Road and collided with a vehicle Bernie’s Motor Car Inc. on Mill- Japoor was detained for police, Orange Avenue. When Cano driven by Kathleen Wisniewski of burn Avenue Sunday at 3:30 p.m. who placed him under arrest and backdrop of the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum grounds. allegedly attempted to make a U- Springfield, 69. called police after he observed a charged him with shoplifting. Sitting fee is $250, and includes a roll of film. You will receive all turn in the intersection, his car col- Stanley reportedly suffered neck person drive a white van away Police placed the value of the nine negatives to keep. You may have Bart develope them or do so yourself. lided with a vehicle driven by pain and Wisniewski claimed she from the lot while another man bottles of perfume at $499. Matthew Signorello of Oak Ridge, injured her back. The first aid remained behind standing next to For an additional fee, an oil painting by Archetype Ltd. can be made from 20. squad transported both women to a Jeep. Burglary your favorite photograph; inquire about the details at the photo shoot. The force of the collision spun a local hospital for treatment. When the man saw that he was A Wyoming Avenue resident Please call Terry Dragoumis at 973-258-9365 to reserve an appointment. the two cars around, sending them being watched, he walked away, reported to police he returned crashing into three other vehicles, Credit card fraud heading up Cypress Street. An offi- home around 3 p.m. Sept. 13 and Photo sessions will be 45 minutes long; photos will be taken inside including a school bus, whose dri- A Colonial Way resident told cer who arrived to investigate the noticed some damage to the frame the Stone House if the weather is inclement. Please note that vers were waiting at a red light, police Saturday he was informed incident caught up with the man of his back door. Family membership at the Arboretum is required in order police said. two credit accounts had been around Norwood Terrace and took However, police said, because to take advantage of this opportunity. The school bus was empty of fraudulently opened using his him into custody. the door had already been dam- passengers and the driver refused name. According to reports, the Jeep’s aged, it wasn’t until the man’s wife medical treatment for a minor The first was a debit account. passenger side window was bro- came home that the couple dis- injury, according to police. A pas- The man told police he had no ken and the vehicle’s radio was covered someone had broken into senger in Signorello’s car, however, idea who had deposited money in missing. Police arrested the man, the house and taken an undeter- October 8 (Saturday) 9:30 am - 4:15 pm was transported by the Millburn- the account. A second account who initially gave police an alias mined amount of jewelry—includ- Short Hills Volunteer First Aid with Dell was already charged and later told police he was Alfre- ing numerous rings and neck- October 9 (Sunday) 12:00 noon - 3:00 pm Squad to nearby St. Barnabas $3,858 for the purchase of a com- do Bedolla of Union. The 30-year- laces—from an upstairs bedroom. October 15 (Saturday) 9:30 am - 4:15 pm FIRE October 16 (Sunday) 12 noon - 3:00 pm Overheated extension cord sparks fire By Harry Trumbore the wall to check if the heated area ers from the utility company and told the homeowner to shut of The Item extended inside the wall. arrived to make repairs. off the air conditioner until it could The house suffered moderate An activated fire alarm drew be repaired. Investigating reports Reports of a house fire drew smoke damage. According to fire firefighters to a Hemlock Road res- that children were setting fires in township firefighters to a Myrtle officials, the extension cord may idence Sept. 15 around 9:30 p.m. the driveway of a Winding Way Avenue residence around 3:50 not have been rated for use with a They could not determine the residence Friday around 4:50 p.m., p.m. Sept. 13. large appliance, such as the 800- cause of the alarm and returned to fire personnel reportedly discov- Firefighters reportedly found an watt air conditioning unit. headquarters. Approximately 20 ered a young man burning papers air conditioner plugged into an Investigating reports of an elec- minutes later, the same alarm was in two metal garbage cans in the extension cord and discovered the trical transformer burning on the activated for the second time that driveway on the side of the house. CORA HARTSHORN plugs were melting from overheat- ground along White Oak Ridge evening. This time, firefighters The young man allegedly told the ARBORETUM & BIRD SANCTUARY ing. The floor and wall under the Road shortly after 11 p.m. Sept 12, reportedly discovered water leak- firefighters he was destroying sen- 324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH cord were scorched and beginning firefighters discovered a utility pole ing from the alarm and traced the sitive papers. According to reports, to char, according to reports. on fire near the secondary wires moisture to condensation spilling fire personnel told the young man’s SHORT HILLS,NEW JERSEY 07078 Fire personnel turned off the with a small grass fire burning from the pan of an air conditioning mother that burning paper outside electrical power to the air condi- around its base. According to unit located on the floor above. was illegal and advised her to pur- (973) 376-3587 tioner before dousing it with water. reports, they extinguished the fires Firefighters report they were chase a shredder to dispose of E39275-01 They also pried the trim away from with water and waited until work- unable to stop the condensation paperwork.

USPS 348-680 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES DISPLAY ADVERTISING (973) 921-6456 CIRCULATION 1 (888) 473-2673 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy We will reprint most staff and freelance photos and Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave. Suite PDFs of pages that appeared in this newspaper since Annual Subscription: 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for personal use DISPLAY FAX (973) 921-6458 CIRCULATION FAX (973) 233-5031 100, Millburn, NJ 07041. Average circulation verified by $26 in county only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly Certified Audit of Circulation. Periodical postage paid CLASSIFIED 1 (800) 891-9467 EDITORIAL INFORMATION (973) 921-6451 $31 out of county, prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. 343 Millburn Ave. Suite 100 at Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for 8x10. PDF files: $30. but in NJ CLASSIFIED FAX (973) 569-7440 EDITORIAL FAX (973) 921-6458 Millburn, NJ 07041 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. Prices include sales tax. Call (973) 569-7017 or e-mail $46 out of state [email protected] [email protected] ©2005 North Jersey Media Group We are not responsible for typographical errors. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 A3 All About Oriental Rugs We Sell, Repair & Hand Clean Oriental Rugs

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF HANK HUMPHREY Need Event outfits? Joan Daeschler, a volunteer in charge of New Eyes for the Needy’s overseas distribution, and Hank Humphrey, both of the Day or Evening? township, pack sunglasses and other items for shipment to American troops in Iraq. Festive or Formal?

Please attend the From Jersey to Iraq with love TRUNK SHOW ping the sand around at 30 mph or Resident, New Eyes sending troops sunglasses more.” He expressed his gratitude September 29, 30 By Eveline Speedie to the Humphreys and to New diers use them to clean the sand off es to the less fortunate throughout Eyes, saying, “Thank you ma’am, October 1 of The Item their faces and their rifles. the world. New Eyes had recently the sand here is always blowing! A longtime township resident The care packages are shipped received a large donation of new You guys are great Americans. We who once served in the military to three different units: Rude’s sunglasses from Blue Gem Sun- are all glad to have you on our Selected as a has taken steps to assist those 101st Airborne Aviation Battalion glasses in California, and agreed to side.” Harper’s Bazaar Americans stationed in Iraq by near Mosul, which includes 400 supply hundreds of the glasses for Now Humphrey is asking the Style Leader supplying them with, among other enlisted men who fly Apache heli- the troops. rest of the Millburn-Short Hills Specialty Store items, sunglasses. copters; Groff’s National Guard “It was fortunately that New community to join him in support- For the past six months, town- Company from Little Rock, Ark., Eyes started receiving sunglasses ing the troops. ship resident Hank Humphrey has that operates a convoy unit on the from the California company,” said Anyone interested in creating been sending care packages to U.S. most dangerous road in Iraq (from Alyce Twomey, executive director his or her own care packages soldiers posted to Iraq. New Eyes Baghdad airport to the Green of New Eyes. “We started sending should contact him at (973) 376- for the Needy recently assisted Zone); and Donna’s 82nd Air- them to Hank and he shipped 4045 or at [email protected]. E39271-01 Humphrey by donating sunglasses. borne Aviation Battalion in Taji, them over.” To date, Humphrey has net. Now, Humphrey is turning to the northeast of Baghdad. sent out 200 pairs of sunglasses, he He will provide names and local community to join him and When Humphrey realized sun- said. addresses and a list of items to New Eyes in support of the troops. glasses might be a great item to According to Donna, the sun- send. “As a veteran,” he said, “I 351 Millburn Avenue – Millburn, NJ – 973-379-7900 Humphrey served in the Navy include in the packages he and his glasses were a big hit. “You don’t know how much it means to know www.DeborahGilbertSmith.com from 1960 to 1964 and was over- wife, Ann, a longtime volunteer— go anywhere without sunglasses,” that someone back home cares.” seas for six months. 38 years—and past president of Donna e-mailed Humphrey. “The Humphrey said he will keep the “I was in the service and I want- New Eyes consulted with the orga- sand does a real number on them, supplies coming as long as the ed to support these guys,” nization, which provides eyeglass- especially when the wind is whip- troops are in Iraq. Humphrey said Tuesday. “My sis- ter-in-law in Atlanta, Ga., has been sending packages to one guy and I wrote to him and got the names of two majors and a first lieutenant and took it from there. I remember how much packages meant to me every time there was mail call. “These guys are in the middle of nowhere,” he said. “They’re not in downtown Baghdad where they can get everything. They all need sunglasses. The sun reflects on the sand so badly. Every time there’s a sandstorm they have to tear their glasses off, and the glasses get bro- ken or scratched.” When he first started his project, Humphrey learned from e-mails to Major Tom Rude, First Lt. Eric Groff and Major Kelly Donna that many enlisted men posted overseas could not afford items that would make their day-to-day life more bearable. In response to this need, Humphrey began sending care packages that included telephone cards, baby wipes, toiletries, flypa- per, plastic fans, and food items such as microwaveable popcorn, beef jerky, Oreos, trail mix, and Rice Krispy Treats. The baby wipes Members of the 82nd Airborne Aviation Battalion stationed in Iraq sport new sunglasses serve double duty, he said. The sol- included in a care package from Hank Humphrey and New Eyes for the Needy.

KATRINA AID %ULHIV Local Red Cross center busy Workshop focuses Town has board fielding calls offering service on homeless cats and committee Local chapters of the American continues to meet the immediate Red Cross throughout the North- emergency needs of the survivors The New Jersey Animal Right vacancies to fill east have been deluged with calls of Hurricane Katrina, the organi- Alliance (NJARA) will hold a The Millburn Township Com- from the public since Hurricane zation has distributed more than meeting Saturday, Oct. 22, from mittee has announced it is search- Katrina struck. Initially the calls $100 million in financial assistance noon to 3:30 p.m. at the Millburn ing for qualified candidates to fill focused on inquiries about the wel- and is providing services to meet Free Public Library in Room A vacancies on various township fare of friends and family. As the ongoing critical needs such as food (the auditorium) to educate the boards and committees in the public becomes more familiar with and water, shelter, clothing and public on how to help feral cats. upcoming year. the “Family Links Registry” and medical assistance. The Red Cross The focus will be an introduc- Residents who may be interest- other data based-tools that aim to has already provided immediate tion to Trap-Neuter-Return ed in volunteering their time and reunite those affected by Katrina, emergency assistance for more (TNR), a method of controlling talents to serve their town are E39259-01 phone inquiries have shifted to the than 2,800 people across the the outdoor (feral) cat population. encouraged to complete a Volun- question of “how can I help.” Northeast over the past two weeks. The public is invited to attend the teer Interest Form, which can be “At our local chapter, calls have The organization will now work workshop. Light refreshments obtained by visiting the Town- been keeping staff and volunteers with families to help ensure they will be served. ship’s Web site at www.twp.mill- busy each day, seven days a week, can transition into more long-term burn.nj.us, at Town Hall or by since Aug. 29 when the Katrina services in the community. Call NJARA at (732) 446- calling the Township Clerk’s disaster began. The “Family Links Registry” can 6808 for more information. Office at (973) 564-7073. While our local chapter was ini- be accessed through www.red- Those residents who have tially receiving about 35 calls per cross.org or by calling toll-free expressed interest in the part are hour, now, more than two weeks (877) 568-3317. DMDA sponsoring encouraged to reapply with after the storm, we are still fielding American Red Cross disaster updated background information. about 20 calls per hour,” said Bar- assistance is free, made possible by sidewalk sale days bara Allora, executive director of voluntary donations of time and the local chapter. money from the American people. The Downtown Millburn According to Allora, volunteers To send financial contributions to Development Alliance (DMDA) and staff report they are speaking the American Red Cross Disaster will sponsor its Fall Sidewalk Sale A listing of items contained on with a cross section of citizens con- Relief Fund, which enables the Red Days today, tomorrow and Satur- the agenda for the next sched- cerned with how to contribute Cross to provide shelter, food, day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in money, receive Red Cross training counseling and other assistance to downtown Millburn. uled meeting of the Township or provide needed services. those in need, call the local chap- For more information, call the Committee can be obtained by As the American Red Cross ter at (973) 379-4198. DMDA at (973) 379-2341. calling (973) 564-7075. ‘…even if the board attorney, based on a narrow Page A4XX set of facts, advises that the taping of students The Item of Millburn and Short Hills for a pro-bond or anti-bond film is legal September 22, 2005 www.TheItemOnline.com or permissible, it is neither right nor wise.’ 2SLQLRQ Elizabeth O’Brien, Forest Drive resident School security Several residents weighed in this week with letters express- ing concerns about the videotaping permitted in district sec- ondary schools recently. Superintendent of Schools Richard Brodow sanctioned the videotaping, which was done by a township resident, after con- sultation with board attorney Rod Hara. At last week’s Board of Education meeting, those present learned the purpose of the videotaping was to document space needs in the schools. Innocent enough, right? Wrong! Nearly a year ago The Item reported on security concerns raised by parents at another BOE meeting that was held at Hartshorn School. Their concerns were prompted then by news reports that floor plans of New Jersey schools had been found in documents taken from alleged terrorists. Although there was no indication Millburn school plans were involved, memories were fresh then of the siege of a Russ- ian school by terrorists. The superintendent assured parents at the time that we, here in Millburn, “are vigilant.” He said, “Frankly, since Columbine [a Denver, Colo., school that was the scene of violence], unfor- tunately, it’s a different world, and we’re aware of that.” That awareness is not evident to us in the decision to allow a resident access to the middle school and the high school to film a movie. Brodow admitted he granted the permission without knowing for certain how the tape would be used and distributed. And that perhaps is as disturbing as if the permis- sion had been granted for political purposes, as some allege. Is it coincidental that one week after the incident, the video- tape appears to be a potential informational tool of a newly- formed citizens group supporting school construction and a proposed $40.2 million bond referendum? The superintendent maintains he is not the originator of the videotaping project and said there was no board involvement with the filming. Nonetheless, we feel the decision to allow the taping was misguided. /HWWHUV WR WKH (GLWRU The taping incident comes at a critical time. Proposed school sey Statute that prohibits school person Brodow identified.) Did vices, when you look for an construction already is a highly charged topic and a sensitive Cease videotaping officials from requesting or members of the administration architect you look for compe- one. The community already is divided and the taping decision in district schools directing students to participate help to choreograph it? Several tence, capabilities and value. So adds to the divisiveness by compounding distrust that exists. in any activity that promotes or parents describe students being what has this confidence in one This is a “no win-no win” situation. The permission for the Editor, The Item: tends to promote a candidate, directed to particularly crowded firm (essentially acting as an taping, in this particular instance, should never have been I went to the Board of Educa- bond referendum or public ques- areas or rooms during architect-of-record) produced in tion meeting Sept. 12 hoping that tion. filming. And most critically, how the past? granted. I could make sense of what my Concerned parents then asked and to whom is this film going to These are the same people middle school child had told me Brodow who was responsible for be distributed? who brought us the new one-sto- about videotaping in her school the filming, who paid for it, what Is the administration intending ry addition at the middle school and what my husband and I had was his personal involvement to use buildings, faculty and which we now discover to have &RPPXQLW\ (YHQWV witnessed at the high school that and was he in any way directing worse, even schoolchildren, to been designed in a way that morning. I wanted the right the videotaping. promote passage of the $40 mil- makes building upward exceed- TODAY, SEPT. 22 Library Board of Trustees answers. He answered that, as far as he lion bond referendum? If so, this ingly cumbersome and expen- 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the meeting. Williamsburg Room, Here’s the backdrop. My knew, it was the individual Dan raises serious legal questions, as sive. Needy jewelry and giftware Millburn Free Public Library. daughter came home from Strickler who was responsible for well as moral and ethical ones. Also, where the addition was showroom open. New Eyes 7:45 p.m. Board of Education school Sept. 9 and mentioned the filming, that he didn’t know I have also heard that this film laid out at an angle to the exist- headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. meeting. Hartshorn School. that Dan Strickler had been at who, if anyone, was behind is intended for general distribu- ing structure, the result is ques- her school that day with his Strickler, and that, aside from tion among township families. I tionable use of valuable real MONDAY, SEPT. 26 TUESDAY, OCT. 11 video camera. When I ques- being interviewed, he had no believe this would be irresponsi- estate that cannot be used well 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers tioned her, she told me he was involvement. At that point, I ble and potentially unsafe. How for subsequent additions. In an meeting. Town Hall. market. Municipal parking lot taping students as they got off the informed the board that my hus- can we be assured that these ongoing professional relationship 7:45 p.m. Board of Education corner of Main and Essex streets buses in the morning and band and I had been at the high images of our children will not be like this we should expect some meeting. Education Center. 8 p.m. Township Committee between classes in the hallway of school that morning and had wit- used elsewhere? long-term strategic thinking meeting. Town Hall. the annex that is always very nessed the conversation between Township citizens deserve to toward our needs, including flex- TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 congested. Brodow and the videographer. have their questions answered. ibility. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers THURSDAY, OCT. 13 She said the kids thought We certainly got the wrong Oops. Interestingly this new market. Municipal parking lot 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Strickler was doing something answers from the superintendent Nancy Goldfeder wing looks strikingly similar to a corner of Main and Essex streets. Needy jewelry and giftware for the yearbook, so they all that evening. What he failed to 70 Minnisink Road wing built in West Orange previ- showroom open. New Eyes crowded in to get their pictures recognize is the fact that even if ously by our architect. Was the THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. taken. the board attorney, based on a design of this wing appropriate 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the On the following Monday narrow set of facts, advises that Agrees architectural for Millburn or just expedient for Needy jewelry and giftware MONDAY, OCT. 17 morning, my husband and I were the taping of students for a pro- the architect? I’m no architect showroom open. New Eyes 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment in the main office at the high bond or anti-bond film is legal or oversight is needed but I think it’s a good question. headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. meeting. Town Hall. school when Superintendent permissible, it is neither right nor These are also the people who Richard Brodow came in with wise. Editor, The Item: brought us the window fiasco at TUESDAY, OCT. 4 TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Strickler, who was sporting his This video should never be From the beginning Glenwood School—they chose a Township public schools 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers video camera. They stood 10 to released. It is a gross manipula- WeLoveMillburn.com has seri- new window design over closed for Rosh Hashanah. market. Municipal parking lot 15 feet away from us and openly tion of children and staff. Pursu- ously questioned the stance of replacement windows, according 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers corner of Main and Essex streets. talked about the plans for video- ing a controversial building pro- the Board of Education’s Proper- to my information. I’d like to market. Municipal parking lot taping the students and staff at gram is one thing; manipulating ty Committee to rely solely on know who will be held responsi- corner of Main and Essex streets WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 the high school. I heard them our children toward this goal is one architectural firm for all its ble for the $55,000 in unneces- 8 p.m. Planning Board discuss what areas would be quite another. It is completely needs. sary change orders. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 meeting. Town Hall. crowded, the technique Strickler wrong, and anyone involved This means that a single firm At least Kamber’s resolution Township public schools would use in leading student and should be held accountable. Mill- provides a solution in terms of was ahead of the most closed for Rosh Hashanah. THURSDAY, OCT. 20 staff interviews, and cutting off burn Board of Ed—do your job the facilities plan, and then also recent building faux pas. With 8 p.m. Board of Recreation 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the the interviewees if they got off and revoke the “purported con- oversees construction; the net minor flooding in the new wing Commissioners meeting. Gero Needy jewelry and giftware track. They also mentioned that sent.” effect is that the firm is in a posi- at Hartshorn this past Thursday, Park Recreation Building. showroom open. New Eyes Brodow would respond to any tion to write its own ticket, i.e., it a reasonable person might once 8 p.m. Planning Board headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. calls or e-mails and that Strickler Elizabeth A. O’Brien is paid higher fees the more again ask who is responsible. meeting. Town Hall. should not attend the BOE meet- 10 Forest Drive expensive the solution is...and Unquestioned loyalty is often an SATURDAY, OCT. 22 ing that evening. this in a prosaic field where the admirable trait, but not where THURSDAY, OCT. 6 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. New Eyes for At the BOE meeting, board board understandably lacks the you’ve set up an inherent conflict 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the the Needy jewelry and giftware member Josh Scharf called atten- technical knowledge to question of interest...and especially in light Needy jewelry and giftware showroom open. New Eyes tion to the videotaping and School videotaping the architect. of past performance that raises showroom open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. expressed his dismay that stu- We wouldn’t create this con- questions. headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave. dents’ images could possibly be triggers questions flict of interest in our personal Engaging an advisory architect 7:30 p.m. Historic MONDAY, OCT. 24 distributed to Internet sites or affairs...we wouldn’t have brain would be a good first step toward Preservation Commission 7:45 p.m. Board of Education other locations beyond Millburn Editor, The Item: surgery without a second opin- empowering the board to be able meeting. Town Hall. meeting. Education Center. Township without the students’ I am writing to express my ion, and we all know that having to supervise architectural services (or their parents’) knowledge or concern about the videotaping a second opinion is our best more ably for the benefit of the MONDAY, OCT. 10 TUESDAY, OCT. 25 permission. Brodow admitted he that has recently been conducted guarantee of receiving the best community. 7:30 p.m. Environmental 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farmers didn’t know how the film would within our schools. guidance. Separating the functions of Commission meeting. Cora market. Municipal parking lot be distributed. My sense of con- At the Board of Education Our kudos go out to board board guidance, facilities plan- Hartshorn Arboretum, 324 Forest corner of Main and Essex streets. cern for our students’ safety and meeting on Sept. 12, important member Scott Kamber who at ning, and construction among Drive South. 8 p.m. Township Committee freedom from exploitation was questions raised by members of last week’s board meeting pro- architects, thus removing a con- 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public meeting. Town Hall. further heightened when, in the audience went unanswered posed a resolution to at least flict of interest, should be next. response to a question from a by Superintendent of Schools seek out an advisory architect The architect’s new plan—the former board member, Brodow Richard Brodow. who could act as a consultant on $40.2 million solution—calls for stated that, if requested, he Who is paying for the an hourly basis to help advise construction on six sides of the would also give another outside film? Who are the people and resolve architectural issues middle school during the course group permission to videotape in involved in making it? (Surely on behalf of the BOE. of more than two years, with the schools. there must be more than the one As with any professional ser- exposure to dust, noise, disrup- Board attorney Rod Hara tions, and danger—all while our showed up a bit later in the kids are in the building. evening and explained that it was Letter policy As the administration cam- within the board’s guidelines for Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or distributed in print, paigned during the last bond ref- the superintendent, in his discre- electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor erendum, by all means please, KATHLEEN M. HIVISH, Vice President, Publisher tion, to allow a private individual are not necessarily those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed “Remember the Children.” EVELINE SPEEDIE, Editor to go into our schools to tape and double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for BRIAN WINTERBERG, Advertising Manager and that it was appropriate for a verification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not be published. Dave Graziano STEPHEN BORG, Vice President school official to accompany the Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to 121 Slope Drive Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, KERRY RUBIN, Director, Classified TeleCenter individual. In response, Jeffrey [email protected], by fax to (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn, NJ 07041 GLENN GARVIE, Vice President, Production Diecidue read aloud a New Jer- Millburn Avenue. SEE LETTERS, PAGE A5 Editorial Office: (973) 921-6451 CYNTHIA WERNER, Distribution Director www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 A5

LETTERS ment of Human Services, “Any- one who has come to New Jersey WAR AND PEACE FROM PAGE 4 from the Gulf States should make it a top priority to dial 2-1-1. You This 1913 postcard in the Salvation Army will be connected with an experi- collection of the Millburn- enced call specialist who will help Short Hill Historical helps storm victims you to find assistance with food, Society features the St. Editor, The Item: clothing, shelter, medical assis- Rose of Lima Roman As Hurricane Katrina pum- tance and the support you need Catholic Church that was meled the Gulf Coast, the New for the short term as well as the built in 1912 on Short Hills Jersey Division of The Salvation future. 2-1-1 is also the critical Avenue. That building was Army had already made plans to link to one-on-one care manage- send manpower to assist in the ment provided by the Family Ser- renovated in 1955, into aftermath of the hurricane. vices Association of New Jersey the present colonial style. The Salvation Army mounted a and its statewide network of Of interest are the two national effort to assist victims member agencies.” piles of what seem to be and responders along the Gulf The Catastrophic Event Care cannon balls on the Coast. More than 38 mobile feed- Management component of 2-1-1 ground, flanking the light- ing units, capable of serving 5,000 builds on the success of the relief colored post on the right meals per day, and two fully efforts made by the United Ways side of the photo. Did the equipped mobile kitchens capable of New Jersey following the tragic construction unearth of serving 20,000 meals per day events of Sept. 11, 2001. The them? were dispatched to areas identi- Family Services Association of fied by state and local disaster New Jersey’s close contact with PHOTO COURTESY OF THE management officials, including its sister organizations in MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS clean-up sites, emergency shelters Louisiana and Mississippi pro- HISTORICAL SOCIETY and flooded regions. An addition- vides additional expertise to help al 200 mobile feeding units are respond to the unique needs of available, if necessary, as well as the evacuees. 125 special vehicles designated 2-1-1 was activated statewide for disaster response throughout earlier this year thanks to a strong the Southeast. partnership between United Ways The Salvation Army also dis- of New Jersey and New Jersey’s tributes clean-up kits containing Department of Human Services. E39844-01 brooms, mops, buckets and clean- Calls to New Jersey’s 2-1-1 NJ Registered Professional Development Provider ing supplies. Other resources pro- helpline are free and confidential, Established 1975 Certified Teachers vided include drinking water, and call specialists are available All Instruments for Every Age shower units and first aid sup- to handle calls in 170 languages plies. 24 hours a day, seven days a Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 College Prep Division Financial contributions are week. This number can also help E39834-01 greatly needed and provide The with everyday health and human River Walk Plaza 256 Morris Avenue Salvation Army with the funds to service needs. 34 Ridgedale Ave. Springfield,256 Morris NJAvenue 07081 purchase what storm victims East Hanover, NJ 07936 Springfield (973)(973) 467-4688 467-4688 need. They also allow the Army Frieda Zaffarese (973)17103-01 428-0405 to assess the unique needs of indi- Executive Director E E42095-01 viduals and families as we well as United Way put money back into the econo- of Millburn-Short Hills my of those communities affected by the disaster. To donate by If the Shul Fits, Wear it. phone, call (800) 725-2769. Editorial Fax Number Major Stephen Banfield A synagogueis like a pair of shoes. NJ Divisional Commander (973) 921-6458 Sometimesyou feel like you’ll never find the right The Salvation Army Display Advertising Deadline Is combination of comfort, size and style. But when you find the right one, you just know. Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 United Ways offer This Rosh Hashanah, try the warm Reconstructionist Community of evacuees helpline Congregation Beth Hatikvah. Editor, The Item: In the aftermath of Hurricane Join us in celebrating the rich traditions and Katrina, more than one million spirituality that givemeaning toour people in Louisiana, Mississippi contemporary Jewishlives. and Alabama are without water, Find the spiritual “fit” you and your family electricity and homes to return to. have been searching for. As a result, more than 200 evac- uees have already relocated to New Jersey and hundreds more are expected to seek refuge in the For information, call Jane in our office: (973) 701-1665 Garden State now that FEMA Congregation Beth Hatikvah has officially released evacuees to 25-50% New Jersey.. Let Our Spirit Move You. To help meet their needs, the OFF 200 Main Street, Chatham www.bethhatikvah.org State of New Jersey has THE ENTIRE STORE Rabbi Amy Small Nancy Hersh, Education Director E39826-01 announced that the state’s 2-1-1 helpline, provided by the United Ways of New Jersey, will be used to ease the connection of evac- Downtown Millburn uees to the services and programs Donia’s Decor they need to help begin to get their lives back on track. WELCOMES MARIE CANNELLA Sidewalk Sale Days To quote Commissioner James FORMERLY OF RADEENS OF MILLBURN M. Davy of New Jersey’s Depart- Custom Window Treatments • Complimentary Interior Design Service THE DECOR’ YOU’RE LOOKING FOR Thursday September 22 IMPORTING FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD Friday September 23 26th Annual Outdoor Furniture • Lighting • Oriental Rugs Accessories • Gifts • Home Accents • Bedding • Textiles Saturday September 24 IN-HOME SHOPPING AVAILABLE artfair 12 Mine Brook Road Route 22 East Bernardsville Sophisticated Styling With A Green Brook DMDA 908-953-9100 Metropolitan Point Of View 732-424-0900 973 379 2341 Sunday, October 2, 2005 <> 11:00am-5:00pm (Across from Movie Theatre) www.doniasdecor.com (Across from Outback Steakhouse) Millburn Ave, Millburn For Information Call 973-379-1198 Who is Reading Your Mammogram? Who Needs Breast MRI? Radiologists who specialize in reading breast images find twice as Short Hills many breast cancers as general radiologists.* Tutoring Services Each year an additional 45,000 women in the U.S. who have had mammograms are walking • Complete preparation course for: around with breast cancer and don’t know it! - New SAT/PSAT Women who come to Montclair Breast Center for E39262-01 - Advanced Placement Exams regular examinations, have a ninety-four percent chance of detecting breast cancer at stage zero or • High School and College Tutoring stage I ! Personal attention and a holistic approach bring you the peace of mind that comes Kevin Oden, Ph.D. from knowing your doctors are uncompromising when it comes to the quality of your care.** 973-568-4399 E39833-01 Our nationally recognized, dedicated team of breast imagers and breast surgeons uses the most sophis- ticated technologies, culminating in our new Breast MRI. In collaboration with GE Medical Systems, our th new full strength 1.5 T signa magnet has been 13 equipped with EXCTE software technology. This is now truly the world’s “Gold Standard” of Breast Annual Imaging, and is the only one in the tri-state area. Breast MRI uses no radiation. Instead, radiofrequency waves in a magnetic field create hundreds of images of the breast. These images are extremely precise. Early detection occurs even in women with dense mammographic pat- terns. It is well-known that mammography fails to detect breast cancer in up to 50% of women with dense fibrog- landular patterns. Breast MRI excels in this situation, detecting even the smallest of cancers. The earlier the detec- tion, the greater the chance that chemotherapy can be avoided. But technology alone is not enough. The expertise and experi- ence of the team administering and interpreting that technology SUMMIT ANTIQUES makes the real difference. Montclair Breast Center has earned the reputation as a pre- CENTER mier, multidisciplinary breast center, which specializes in th proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques and Sat., Sept. 24 & the early detection and treatment of breast cancer. We are Sun., Sept. 25th committed to providing better breast care than anywhere. More outside vendors than ever! Big discounts inside! Montclair

511 Morris Avenue • Summit Breast A Comprehensive Breast Center Center Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women 908-273-9373 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) 509-1818 [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com *Sickles, Edward A., et al., “Performance Parameters for Screening and Diagnostic Mammography: Special Hours 10-5 Specialist and General Radiologists,” Radiology, September, 2002

**Montclair Breast Center is a fee for service (non-participating) provider; accepting assignment for MRI. E45931-01 Regular Hours 11-5 E39261-01 <> A6 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 5HOLJLRQ2ELWXDULHV www.TheItemOnline.com A NEW PLACE TO PLAY Elsa Rimback Services for former township Club, known as “The Woodpeck- resident Elsa Anita Rimback were er Club,” in the Millburn-Summit held Friday in Summit. area. Mrs. Rimback, 93, died Sept. 10 Born in East Orange, she lived in her Hackettstown home. in the township for 63 years, as During the 1930s, she was a pol- well as in Livingston, Madison and icy writer for Royal Globe Insur- Hackettstown. ance Company in City. Mrs. Rimback is survived by a She worked there for 11 years. son, Robert C., of Maryville, Tenn.; Mrs. Rimback was a volunteer two daughters, Marilyn C. Lingard for the Millburn-Short Hills Chap- of Hackettstown and Martha L. ter of the American Red Cross, the Ploshay of Allentown; six grand- Girl Scouts of America and the children and six great-grandchil- Millburn Township Parent Teach- dren. ers Association. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- She was a former member of the tributions can be made to the Bil- choir at Northfield Baptist Church ly Graham Evangelistic Associa- in Livingston and a deaconess with tion, 4828 Parkway Plaza Boule- the White Oak Ridge Chapel in the vard, Charlotte, N.C., 28217, or the township. Katrina Relief Fund c/o Samari- She also held membership in tan’s Purse, 8012 Bamboo Road, the Canasta Benevolent Social Boone, N.C., 28607. Robert B. Coen A Mass for township resident Nations Service Medal. Robert B. Coen was held yesterday He was a member of the Short in St. Rose of Lima Church. Mr. Hills Club and Canoe Brook Coen, 79, died Saturday in Over- Country Club, Summit. look Hospital, Summit. Born in the Bronx, N.Y., Mr. PHOTO COURTESY OF CONGREGATION B’NAI JESHURUN He was the owner of Coen Coen lived on Long Island, N.Y., The Rabbi Barry H. Greene Early Childhood Center of Congregation B’nai Jeshurun opened the school year with a new Marine Equipment in the town- before moving to the township 41 ship for 46 years before retiring last years ago. Mr. Coen is survived by playground. Participating in the dedication ceremony on Sept. 11 are donors Wayne and Jodi Cooperman of the township, year. his wife, Helen; three daughters, second and third from left, and Anita and Franklin Hannoch Jr., fourth and fifth from right, along with B’nai Jeshurun’s Mr. Coen served in the U.S. Marcy Coen Smith, Dana Emer- president, Steven Greene, right, and Ken Ettinger, brotherhood president, also of the township, left. Merchant Marines for three years son and Helen DelPrete; a brother, during World War II and in the Willian H.; and seven grandchil- U.S. Army during the Korean War. dren. In lieu of flowers, memorial He was the recipient of a Purple contributions can be made to the 6HUYLFHV (YHQWV Pastor leading Sunday school class Heart, the Combat Infantry Badge, Freedom Alliance Scholarship the Korean Service Medal with Fund, 22570 Markey Court, Suite Christ Church Nature of Faith, based on Hebrews The Rev. Ken Shomo of spirituality also will be discussed. one Bronze Star and the United 240, Dulles, Va., 20166. 7:15, 8, 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. Alli- 11. Sunday schools for all ages are Covenant Presbyterian Church will Shomo earned a bachelor’s son Read will preach and the Rev. at 9:15 a.m., with two adult classes, lead a Sunday school class during degree in history from University E. Bevan Stanley will celebrate at “The Challenge of Church Histo- the fall semester on “The Chal- of California, San Diego, and a Anne Straub the 8 a.m. service. ry,” taught by the Rev. Ken Shomo lenge of Church History.” master of divinity degree from Former township resident Anne Born in Garwood, Mrs. Straub The sidesman will be Patricia and “Psalms: A Closer Look,” The class, which begins this Covenant Theological Seminary in Straub died Sept. 13 in the Grand lived in the township before mov- Shewmaker. Read will preach and taught by Miner. Nursery care is week, is open to the community. St. Louis. Classes meet on Sundays Oaks Nursing Home, Palm Coast, ing to Florida. Stanley will celebrate at the 9:30 provided. Participants may attend any or all from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. with coffee Fla. She was 100 years old. Mrs. Straub is survived by a a.m. service. of the sessions. and tea available. She was a member of the Ten daughter, Norma Bruno; a son, The sidesmen will be Eileen First Baptist Church Topics to be discussed include For more information on the Gallon Club during World War II, Peter; seven grandchildren and 13 Paduano and Jane Riedel. The first 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard the origins of the Bible and various current week’s topic, call Shomo at donating blood more than 80 great-grandchildren. lesson will be read by Thornton Hines will deliver the sermon, The denominations. (973) 467-8454 or visit the Web site times. Lurie, the second lesson will be Master’s Men, discussing the The relevance of church history at www.covenantshorthills.org. read by Joan Mebane and the twelve disciples of Jesus. for understanding current trends in Prayers of the people will be read 7 p.m.: The evening service will B’nai Israel holds bicycle collection by Linda Carchia. Church school feature a video and discussion of and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. the subject “Time and Eternity.” Singles invited to sports day Congregation B’nai Israel is repairable condition will be accept- An extended Coffee Hour will be holding a used bike collection Sun- ed. No tricycles will be accepted. held at 10:45 a.m. to welcome St. Rose of Lima Church Catholic singles are invited to church’s parking lot. day at the synagogue. Bikes can be A donation toward shipping Read as the church’s new assistant 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 participate in a sports and activities The fun begins at 2 p.m. and ends dropped off between 1 and 4 p.m. costs is necessary. A minimum of rector. p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- day Saturday sponsored by St. at 7 p.m. The cost is $5 for food, The bikes will be given to Pedals $10 is suggested to offset the $28 ment of reconciliation is offered Phil’s Singles, a group sponsored nonalcoholic refreshments and for Progress, a charity that distrib- per bike cost for collecting, repair Community Congregational Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., by St. Philomena’s Catholic games. utes the bikes to developing coun- and shipping costs. Church and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. Church, 386 South Livingston The group is open to Catholic tries. Bikes are reconditioned and The collection will be held rain 9 a.m.: The Rev. Johann J. Ave., Livingston. singles who are over 25. For more distributed at low cost to poor or shine. Bosman leads an adult study St. Stephen’s Church Participants will meet in the information, call Frank at (973) working adults and to children. The synagogue is located at 160 group. 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service field behind St. Joseph’s Hall and 340-4001. Adult and children’s bicycles in Millburn Ave. 10 a.m.: Jeff Dahlman, church of Holy Eucharist with homily is at Daly Parish Center, near the vice chairman, and his wife, Maria, 8 a.m., followed by a Holy welcome all to the worship ser- Eucharist service with homily, Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 vice. Rabbi Laurence Groffman of choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church Evening of baking Congregation B’nai Jeshurun will school classes for children ages 2 deliver the sermon as a part of the and a half through eighth grade In preparation for the upcoming Participants will learn recipes Sabbath of meet at 10 a.m. in the Parish Hall. Rosh Hashanah holiday, the Chai for honey cake and raisin challah Understanding. Bosman and the Nursery care is provided at the 10 Center for Living Judaism is spon- and will take home baked goods Rev. Jennifer Testa, assistant minis- a.m. service. soring an evening of baking for they made. ter, will lead the congregation in mothers and daughters Thursday, For more information, call (973) worship and prayers. Warren H. Wyoming Presbyterian Church Sept. 29, at 7 p.m. at 1 Jefferson 379-3151. Brown, minister of music, accom- 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald John- Ave. panied by the Chancel Choir, will son will lead worship and preach offer works by Verdi. the sermon, Making It Fair. Scrip- After the children’s sermon, the ture reading are Exodus 16:2-12 students continue on to their Sun- and Matthew 20:1-16. Marion day school classes where they Pedersen, interim director of explore Bible Basics. Following music, will direct the Chancel worship, all are invited to a Recep- Choir. Thomas Peri, Presbyterian NEED A LOAN? tion Hour. Nursery care is provid- Youth Connection advisor, Anne ed and all are welcome to attend. Griffiths, director of the Open 6 to 7 p.m.: Junior High Fellow- Door Nursery School, and Sue TIRED OF TURN DOWNS? ship, a youth group for middle Wester, director of the church’s school students, meets. All are Mustard Seed After-School Pro- BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? welcome. gram, will be commissioned during CALL WESTLAKE LOAN REFERRALS 7 to 8:30 p.m.: Senior High Fel- the worship service. lowship for senior high school stu- 1-800-931-1168 dents meets. All are welcome. Members of the religious Wednesday, 9 a.m.: The Rev. community are invited to FAST APPROVALS Bosman leads a study on women submit information for of the Bible. All are welcome. publication. News should be E45408-01 E45832-01 submitted via e-mail to Covenant Presbyterian Church [email protected] 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. David Min- or by calling (973) 921-6453 or er will continue his series in the by writing The Item, 343 book of Hebrews, preaching The Millburn Ave., Millburn, :H 7HDFK 7KLQNLQJ

Since 1887,The Montclair Kimberley Academy has provided students with the highest standards of academic rigor and comprehensive opportunities in the arts and athletics. What sets MKA apart is our dedicated faculty, small class size, diverse community and signature programs in Ethics,Writing and Core Works.

8GUUGNU D[ 5EJNCPUGT

 6 /LYLQJVWRQ $YHQXH‡/LYLQJVWRQ 1HZ -HUVH\  The Montclair Kimberley Academy / www.montclairkimberley.org 0RQ6DW  ‡ 9LVD 0& $PH[ Pre-K - 12 • Coeducational • College Prep (CDWNQWU )KHV 9TCR 201 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042 • 973-509-7930 E45004-01 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills A7 www.TheItemOnline.com /LIHVW\OHV Thursday, September 22, 2005 SPLISH SPLASH Arboretum offering photo shoots Members of the Cora Hartshorn Lauder, Lancome and Proctor & Arboretum and Bird Sanctuary Gamble. can participate in the arboretum’s Participants may elect to receive family photography weekends on just negatives and proofs or have Oct. 8 and 9 and Oct. 15 and 16. Gorin prepare finished photos. Professional photographer and The fee will be $250. local resident Bart Gorin will shoot Oil painting renditions of pho- one roll of film per family on the tographs will be available through grounds of the arboretum. Gorin, a Oil Portraits by Archetype Ltd. for graduate of Pratt Institute, has an additional fee. been a commercial photographer Call Terry Dragoumis at (973) for the past 25 years and has 258-9365 to reserve a 45-minute worked with clients such as Estee appointment. Birth announcement David and Bonnie Rabin of Paternal grandparents are Joel Mount Laurel announce the birth and Gail Rabin of Lakewood. of a daughter, Lindsay Dawn, Aug. Maternal grandparents are John 22 in Vertua Memorial Hospital, and Deeanne Vaughan of the Mount Holly. township.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NEWCOMERS-ENCORE CLUB OF SHORT HILLS AND MILLBURN Social news for publication can be submitted to Patricia Harris, social editor, via e-mail at [email protected] or by calling Taking turns on the slip ‘n slide during a splash party hosted Aug. 31 by the Newcomers-Encore Club of Short Hills and Millburn are some of the 16 children who attended with their parents. They include, from left, Rebecca Munoz, Jack Fitzsimmons, (973) 921-6453 or by writing The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, Alexis Lawrence, Aviva Munoz, Will Byington, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Daniel Sirota, Alex Byington and Laura Friedman. All had a NJ 07041. chance to splash around in wading pools, enjoy some summer refreshments and socialize. The Newcomers Club is a non-profit organization that sponsors year-round events for members of the community. All residents of Millburn and Short Hills, whether new or long-standing, are welcome to join the club. For membership information, call the club at (973) 486-8043 or visit the Web site, www.newcomersencoreclub.org. TLC Computer Services Shop Us 24 Hours A Day At: www.schumacherchevy.com We’ll take good care of you • Computer Troubleshooting and Problem Solving Remember this Saturday, • System Backups/Recovery • Purchasing Support/Advice September 24th, Schumacher “Peter • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration (Hardware and Software) Is Back!” is hosting the Natural Glass PETER SABATINO Corvette Association Classic • Design, installation, and configuration of wireless & wired networks Car Show Noon to 4PM! • Performance and Tune-up Specialists • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) For Your Convenience KITCHEN CABINETS • Training • Custom Services SUGG. OUR PARTS 40% to 60% OFF RETL. & SERVICE • CUSTOM OPEN •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM FREE FOOD • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM DEPARTMENT & DRINK WITH LIVE • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. Call 1-877-WANT TLC (1-877-926-8852) E39840-01 REMOTE FROM Is Now Open Saturdays WMTR EXTENDED 8am-1pm TO 9/30/05 E45819-01 We Come To Your Work Or Home • Nights & Weekends Available WHOLESALE CORP. Over 80 Pre-Owned Priced to Move 325 Main St., Little Ferry Email: [email protected] • Web: www.wanttlc.com 201-440-5173 W96118-01 SE HABLA ESPANOL!

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(QJDJHPHQWV Newcomers gather September 27 The Newcomers/Encore Club The club is open to long term of Short Hills and Millburn is and new township residents and Beth Levitt, MHS graduate, Stefani Sherman, MHS grad, hosting a get-to-know-your- offers activities and an informal neighbors evening at 7:30 p.m. on network for families, individuals Tuesday, Sept. 27. and couples within the communi- engaged to David Waxman engaged to David Alcosser New and prospective members ty. Stuart Levitt of Livingston and Marshall and Renee Sherman of are invited to find out more about For information, call (973) 486- Susan Fischer of Delray Beach, Tennyson Drive have announced the social and non-profit organi- 8043 or visit www.newcomersen- Fla., have announced the engage- the engagement of their daughter, zation. coreclub.org. ment of their daughter, Beth Stefani, to David Alcosser, son of Levitt, to David Waxman, son of Elliott and Marilyn Alcosser of Michael and Linda Waxman of Woodmere, N.Y. Succasunna. Miss Sherman, a graduate of The future bride, a 1998 gradu- Millburn High School, earned a ate of Millburn High School, bachelor’s degree from Syracuse earned her bachelor’s degree in University. communication and an elemen- She is employed as an equity tary education certification from sales trader at CIBC World Mar- Muhlenberg College. She kets in . received a master’s degree in edu- The future bridegroom, who 300 cational media specialization lor’s degree in art education and holds a bachelor’s degree from from Kean University. She is Arcadia University with a master’s Hofstra University, is a proprietary New York City. * Includes AMANA rebate on installation employed as a school library degree in art education. He is trader at the Schottenfeld Group in An April wedding is planned. by 12/31/0412/15/05 of $500 PLUS participating media specialist in the Cranford employed as an art teacher in the School District. Rockaway Borough School Dis- utilities rebate of $800 Her fiancé graduated from trict. Rowan University with a bache- A May wedding is planned.

Fall REDUCE HIGH Michele Zelasny planning Chamber Music Series FUELFEUL BILLS! wedding to Douglas Long GET $$ BACK! Mr. and Mrs. James E. Zelasny Hawthorne String Quartet 92+95+ in conjunction with the New Jersey Jewish Music Festival of Succasunna have announced A AFUE the engagement of their daughter, Sunday, September 25 • 7:30pm $28 M/S/S; $32 GP Michele Mary, to Douglas Long, Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long of Lakewood, formerly of the town- Brahms Trio ship. Sunday, October 16 • 7:30pm Miss Zelasny graduated from $28 M/S/S; $32 GP Fairleigh Dickinson University with a bachelor’s degree in psy- chology and a master’s degree in American applied social psychology. A mem- Chamber Players ber of Theta Phi Alpha, she is Sunday, November 6 • 7:30pm employed by Tiffany & Co in Par- $28 M/S/S; $32 GP sippany. Her fiancé, a graduate of Mill- burn High School, is employed by Dessert reception with the artists follows each performance Toyota of Morristown. A September 2006 wedding is Fall & Spring Series: $150 Members/$170 Non-Members Includes all six concerts plus subscription benefits planned. Mauric Levin Theater • Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC • Ross Family Campus

760 Northfield Avenue • West Orange, NJ • www.jccmetrowest.org E45796-01 Women’s group taking tour Tickets The Maplewood-South Orange noon. Chapter of Jewish Women Inter- Cost is $36. Transportation and 973–530–3444 [email protected] national is taking a one-hour tour tours are included, with lunch on fax 973–736–6871 www.ticketweb.com (additional fee) CUSTOM AIR CONDITIONING of Channel 13 in New York City participants’ own. on Tuesday morning, with lunch to Sylvia Schwartz is chairman of • ELECTRIC AIR CLEANERS • HUMIDIFIERS • FURNACES follow in the cafeteria. An hour the event and Ann German will be 451 Main Street, Little Falls and a half Circle Line Tour of taking reservations at (973) 631- Jewish Community Center of MetroWest New Jersey JCC MetroWest is a beneficiary of the United Jewish (973) 237-0789 Manhattan is planned for the after- 1234. Communities of MetroWest NJ, the United Way of Essex and W127083-01 Center for the Arts West Hudson, a member of the JCC Association of North America, CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE SURVEY!

and funded in part by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. 79908 NEW STATE STORMWATER MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS IMPACTING LEAF COLLECTION IN MILLBURN TOWNSHIP

ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 ZONE 4 ZONE 5 ZONE 6

OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S 1 1 1 1 1 1 2345678 2345678 2345678 2345678 2345678 2345678 9101112● ● ● 9 101112131415 9 101112131415 9 101112131415 9 101112131415 9 101112131415 16 ■■■■21 22 16 ●●●●■■ 16 17 18 19 20 ●● 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 23 ■ 25 26 27 28 29 23 ● ■■■■29 23 ●●●●●■ 23 24 25 ●●●● 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 30 31 30 31 30 ■ 30 ● 30 ● NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S 123●● 12345 12345 12345 ■■ 345 ●●■■■ 6 ■■■■■12 67●●●●■ 67891011● 6789101112 6789101112 6 ■ 89101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 13 ■■16 17 18 19 13 ●●■■■■ 13 14 ●●●●● 13 14 15 16 ●●● 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 20 ■■23 24 25 26 20 ●●■ 24 ■ 26 20 21 ●●24 ● ■ 27 ●●● 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 27 28 29 30 27 ■■■ DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S SMTWT F S ■■■ ●●● 123 123 123 123 4 ■ 678910 4 ● ■■■ 910 45●●●■■ 4567●●● 456789● 45678910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 ■■14 15 16 17 11 ●●■■16 17 11 ●●●●■■ 11 12 13 14 ●●● 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 ■■■■23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ● - Put leaves at curb ■ - Leaves are picked up 2005 Township of Millburn Leaf Collection • You can not place yard waste within 10 feet Questions? Please call the of a storm drain inlet Department of Public Works • Leaves can only be put out on circled, orange dates for your zone (973) 564-7062

• The dates shaded in orange are those dates you • You may still bag your leaves, using biodegradable will be allowed to put your leaves to the curb. ONLY on bags, and then put them out on the dates shaded these shaded days will this be allowed, because by state orange for your particular zone. (Only leaves are to be Leaf Collection Magnets law leaves cannot be on the street for more than 7 days. put in these bags. And Additional Information

• The dates shaded in green are those days that • It is suggested that you keep leaves 10 feet from the Will Be Included In All your leaves will be picked up for your particular zone. curb when piled on your lawn. Also, please place leaves Property Owners’ Tax Bills NO LEAVES ARE TO GO OUT ON THESE DAYS. in long low piles a little off the curb on your designated days to leave room for the flow of rainwater. E39846-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 A9 Five residents lends their helping hands overseas Costa Ricans, Crete residents benefit from summer program

By Patricia Harris intergenerational nature of the Michael and Tina Weinstock of of The Item projects. For every American vol- Montview Avenue, joined a Glob- For her summer labors, 10- unteer, a member of the local al Volunteers team that taught year-old Jordana Graifman has a community must participate, so English at a summer camp in beautiful handmade doll from whole communities, including Argyroupolis, an ancient village Costa Rica to cherish. children, are involved. along the northern coast of Crete. She was one of five township Jordana, who had hoped to go As one of six volunteers, Wein- residents—a family of four and a to sleep away camp this summer, stock devoted four hours each college sophomore—who took took some time to warm to the morning, for a week to teaching. their summer vacations off the idea of traveling to Costa Rica, The summer camp was attend- beaten track and spent the time although eventually she came ed by youngsters from several helping rural residents of other around, her mother said. local villages who rarely have an countries. “I’m glad I did,” Jordana said opportunity to practice their oral Jordana, 10, along with the oth- this week. “I learned a lot from language skills, let alone meet er members of her family—father the experience.” North Americans. They partici- Robert Graifman, mother Lauri Weinstock The Graifman family also spent pated in informal classes that Slavitt and brother Daniel, 12— a week in Los Tournos, another often took the form of crafts traveled to Costa Rica, where they renovating the building in which small village where they joined lessons, song sessions and recre- had signed up for back-to-back the cooperative is located, as well with 17 other volunteers. ational games. Particularly popu- service projects over a period of as conducting inventory and Slavitt taught English to school- lar, according to Weinstock, were three weeks. Jessica Weinstock, a readying wood for projects. children in the village school, “The Hokey Pokey” and “Duck, student at the University of Penn- Jordana, who was the youngest Robert helped with planting and Duck, Goose.” sylvania, volunteered in Crete, in the group of 15 volunteers, tried the children worked on building a Weinstock said she selected the Greece, for a week. her hand at some of the crafts and fence around the soccer field using program because she wants to be PHOTO COURTESY OF LAURI SLAVITT All five residents were partici- became friends with the leader of sugar cane. a teacher and this one offered a Township students Jordana and Daniel Graifman, rear, join pating in programs created by the cooperative. When the Graif- “Dad and I went to a farm high degree of interaction with Global Volunteers, a Minnesota- mans were leaving, the woman where we chopped the cane,” children. The program also offered children in a rural village in Costa Rica where they were based nonprofit organization that traveled to their hostel to bring Daniel said. “It was fun, but it was the advantage of becoming volunteering on a service project to fence the soccer field. offers short-term volunteer oppor- Jordana a fabric doll she had hard work.” immersed in the culture. Along with their parents, Robert Graifman and Lauri Slavitt, tunities around the world. The made, complete with braided hair In their free time, the volunteers “I would never have seen some the students spent three weeks this summer volunteering in organization coordinated nearly and a red and gold dress. enjoyed the natural beauty of the of the sights, including the old the Central American country. 150 teams of volunteers working “I named the doll Doña Neri, in area, visiting butterfly gardens, hot church and the fortress, if I had on development projects in 19 her honor,” Jordana said this week. spring spas and cloud forest pre- just been traveling through,” Wein- countries this year. Slavitt, a lawyer, said the fami- serves. Following their volunteer stock said. For the first two weeks, the ly decided in January to take a trip efforts, the Graifmans, who live on Her group also became close, Graifman family worked with a where they could connect with Grosvenor Road, spent another she said, because they didn’t have women’s crafts cooperative in people in another culture. She few weeks traveling the country television, telephones or comput- Santa Elena, a highland village in said she researched various pro- and viewing sights such as an ers as distractions. SILHOUETTES the Monteverde Cloud Forest area grams, and Global Volunteers active volcano. “We just hung out together, like of Costa Rica. They helped with appealed to her because of the Weinstock, the daughter of the villagers do,” she said. by nationally known artist CLAY RICE Clay Rice will create a silhouette of your child in just Five Minutes Concert aims to help victims FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7TH of hurricane TEN TINY TOES North Jersey Media Group W129963-01 CHILDREN’S SHOES Foundation and staffers have come 209 GLENRIDGE AVE, MONTCLAIR to the aid of Hurricane Katrina’s victims along the Gulf Coast. The foundation has joined BergenPAC (Performing Arts Cen- 15 ter) to form a special fund. A Hur- ricane Katrina Victims Concert 0001491839-01 featuring New Orleans native and FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 973/655-9444 Grammy Award-winning jazz musician Branford Marsalis will be held at BergenPAC tonight at 8 <> p.m. All net proceeds from the con- cert, plus additional donations made at the show, will be given to the relief fund. North Jersey Media E45933-01 Group will also match, dollar-for- dollar, up to $20,000, all donations for hurricane relief from staffers and concert patrons. Peak Tickets for the concert are $35, $45 and $55. Call (201) 227-1030 or log on performance to www.bergenpac.org to order Celebrating The Creative Voice tickets. BergenPAC is located at 30 North Van Brunt St., Englewood, a half-block north @MSU of Palisade Avenue. MUSIC @ MSU Editorial Fax Number Shanghai (973) 921-6458 E39891-01 Quartet The Complete Beethoven Quartets

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For tickets and to join our mailing list call 973-655-5112 ValleyExquisite Furniture 18th Century Reproductions Shop or visit us online at 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908) 756-7623 www.montclair.edu/kasser Montclair State University l Main Entrance, Normal05/06 Ave l Montclair, New Jersey Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday Evening ‘til 9 • SUNDAY 1-5 A10 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com T HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING FUND-RAISERS H ESUPERSUPER STORE STORE

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FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. 9:30-5PM B1 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 $UWV (QWHUWDLQPHQW www.TheItemOnline.com ‘Cinderella’ opening at Paper Mill PIANIST HONORED FOR EXCELLENCE Paper Mill Playhouse lous kingdom to the stage. will present the first pro- The timeless musical fairy duction of the 2005-2006 tale unfolds with a pump- season, Rodgers & Ham- kin turning into a golden merstein’s classic musical coach, mice turning into “Cinderella,” under the horses, a dove becoming a direction of Gabrial Barre footman and a famously with choreography by Jen- shabby maid seeing her nifer Paulson Lee, begin- wildest dreams come true. ning Wednesday, Oct. 19, The tale leaves audiences and continuing through asking, “Will the slipper Sunday, Dec. 4. fit?” The show features book Opening night is Sun- and lyrics by Oscar Ham- day, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. merstein II and music by The show inaugurates a Richard Rodgers. The cast new performance schedule features Angela Gaylor as for Paper Mill. Perfor- Cinderella and Paolo Mon- mances are erformance talban as Prince Charming Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., with Jennifer Cody as the Thursdays at 2 and 7:30 Wicked Stepsister Joy, Suz- p.m., Fridays at 8 p.m., Sat- zanne Douglas as the Fairy urdays at 2 and 8 p.m. and Godmother, Joy Franz as Sundays at 2 and 7:30 Queen Constantina, Larry p.m. Keith as King Maximillian, Single tickets are now Nora Mae Lyng as the on sale and range in price Wicked Stepmother, Stanley PHOTO COURTESY OF PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE from $68 to $19, with new Wayne Mathis as the stew- Gaylor and Montalban in “Cinderella” second mezzanine pricing. ard Lionel and Janelle Anne Student rush tickets are PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK FURMAN Robinson as the Wicked Stepsister with musical direction by Tom $16 and are available day of per- Millburn High School senior Carly Furman, left, receives the Paderewski Medal from her piano Grace. Helm. formance in person with current The creative team for “Cinderel- The show, an adaptation of identification. Tickets may be pur- teacher, Marian Burke-Collins, also a township resident, in recognition of excellence by the la” is Jim Youmans, sets, Pamela Rodgers & Hammerstein’s 1957 chased by calling (973) 376-4343, American College of Musicians’ National Guild of Piano Teachers. Carly performed a solo Scofield, costumes, Tim Hunter, made-for-television musical, which at the box office on Brookside Dri- piano recital on Aug. 25 at the Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit. She has been studying lighting, Duncan Edwards, sounds, starred Julie Andrews, brings ve, or online at www.paper classical piano for 11 years. and Gerard Kelley, hair and wigs,) adventure, romance and a miracu- mill.org. OFFERING CLASSICAL FARE Tickets to Davidson concert available through township Free tickets to the John David- will present country and pop music by the senior bus, which will leave son concert Tuesday at the PNC as well as his own original compo- the township at approximately 11 Arts Center are available through sitions. a.m. and return at approximately 4 the township’s senior citizens coor- The afternoon will feature com- p.m. dinator’s office. edy as well as classic music. Reservations are limited. For Davidson, a veteran entertainer, Transportation will be provided tickets, call (973) 564-7091. 7KHDWHU 7LPHWDEOH CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 4:35, 7:30, 9:35 Sun: 1:45, 4:30, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 March of the Penguins (G) Today: 7 Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Just Like Heaven (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:25, 9:30 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 7:25, 9:30 Sun: 1:15, 3:15, 5:10, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 The 40-Year-Old Virgin (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat: Cry Wolf (PG-13) Today: 7:55 Fri-Sun: 9:15 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride (PG) Fri: 7, 8:45 Sat: 1:30, 3:25, 5:15, 7, Exorcism of Emily Rose (PG-13) Today: 7:10 8:45 Sun: 1:30, 3:25, 5:15, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 Lord of War (R) Today: 7:20 Roll Bounce (PG) Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sun: CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 Red Eye (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Flight Plan (PG-13) Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: June Bug (R) Today: 5:15, 7:30 1, 3:15, 5:30,7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:20 An Unfinished Life (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: PHOTO COURTESY OF LYRICA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 1:45, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5:15, 7:15 MAPLEWOOD THEATER Just Like Heaven (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:45 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat: Musicians in the Lyrica Symphony Orchestra, violinists Paula Majerfeld and Laura Bossert with Broken Flowers (R) Today: 7:45 Fri: 7:10 Sat & Sun: 2, 4:10, 7:10 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:45 conductor Terry King, prepare for the season-opening concert on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m. in Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Cry Wolf (PG-13) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat: 1:30, 4:30, the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township, 240 Southern Boulevard. The 20-piece Constant Gardner (R) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:05, 9:35 Sat: 2:05, 4:20, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:30 orchestra is beginning its 19th season with music of Vivaldi, Bach, Grieg, Ernest Bloch, Albeniz 7:05, 9:35 Sun: 2:05, 4:20, 7:05 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 Tim Burton’s Corpse Bride (PG)Fri:5, 7,9Sat:1, 3,5, 7,9Sun:1, and De Falla. Subscriptions for the four-part series are $75 and $55 for senior citizens. The Man (PG-13) Today: 7:50 Fri: 7:40, 9:40 Sat: 2:25, 4:15, 7:40, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 The Constant Gardener Individual tickets are $20 and $15 for seniors citizens. Students are free. For more information, 9:40 Sun: 2:25, 4:15, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 (R)Fri:4, 6:45,9:30 Sat:1, 3,5, 7,9Sun: An Unfinished Life (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:30, 9:35 Sat: 1:55, 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7 call (973) 701-1734.

E39748-01

RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your La Cucina Trattoria local listing, please e-mail ITALIAN [email protected] 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 JERSEY FRESH SHORT HILLS La Grotta Degli Amici ITALIAN Benihana 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 JAPANESE 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 La Strada ITALIAN The Dining Room 355 Millburn Ave (973) 467-3420 CONTINENTAL 41 Jfk Parkway (hilton Hotel) (973) Lilac Restaurant 379-0100 FRENCH 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 Enzzo’s Trattoria ITALIAN Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine 514 Millburn Ave (973) 379-7111 CHINESE 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 Fore Seasons Restaurant ITALIAN Martini Bistro & Bar 440 Parsonage Hill Road (973) 467- AMERICAN 8882 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 E39265-01 Joe’s American Bar And Grill Millburn Diner AMERICAN AMERICAN 1200 Morris Turnpike (973) 379- 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 4444 Pizzeta Johnny Rockets ITALIAN AMERICAN 44 Main St. (973) 376-3773 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 Samurai Sushi Khun Thai JAPANESE THAI 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 PHOTO COURTESY OF DOWNTOWN MILLBURN DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 Sono Japanese Restaurant Jane Yagoda of Whole Foods market shops for fresh produce Legal Sea Foods JAPANESE at the township’s Farmers Market in preparation for her SEAFOOD 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 Sept. 13 cooking demonstration. The market, sponsored by 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Tinga Taqueria Panera Bread MEXICAN the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance (DMDA), is LUNCHEONETTE 321 Millburn Ave (973) 218-9500 held every Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the corner of 722 Morris Turnpike (973) 9291-0101 MEDITERRANEAN Essex and Main streets. The final market of the season will Papa Razzi 41 Jfk Parkway (973) 379-0100 be held Oct. 25. ITALIAN 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 The Terrace MILLBURN Johnny Marrone’s Bagel Chateau LUNCHEONETTE 321 Milburn Ave (973) 379-1099 Basilico ITALIAN 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 Presenting North Jersey’s Finest Live Entertainment Charlie Browns AMERICAN Every Thursday! 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Free Happy Hour Buffet Gian Marco Trattoria Friday: Sept. 23rd ~ Joe Rocco & Richie Shades ITALIAN 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 Saturday: Sept. 24th ~ The Very Versatile Danny Heise Ginger Taste Thursday: Sept. 29th ~ John Perilli’s 16 Piece Jazz Orchestra ASIAN Friday: Sept. 30th ~ David Aaron Trio 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9388 th Featuring Every Sunday Jade Lake Sunday • October 9 The Incredibly Talented Jimmy Sabini ~ 6:00 PM - Til CHINESE 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 RELIEF BENEFIT DAY FOR KATRINA HURRICANE VICTIMS Available for Private Parties • Banquets

All-Day Event - Make Plans Now! 440 PARSONAGE HILL RD • SHORT HILLS • 973-467-8882 E39257-01 Food Compliments of Fore Seasons Only minutes from the Short Hills Mall B2 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

PLAYING FOR NEW ORLEANS Arts and entertainment news for publication can be submitted to Patricia Harris, entertainment editor, via e-mail at theitem The Tannahill Weavers, a @northjersey.com or by calling (973) 921-6453 or by writing The Scottish band, will play a Item, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041. benefit concert for Hurricane Katrina victims Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Morris Museum’s Bickford Theatre in Morristown. The group was originally was Millburn scheduled to play in New & Orleans on that date. The Short Hills Folk Project of New Jersey Chamber of Commerce artfair and the Bickford Theatre are cosponsoring the event. Tickets for the presents concert at $25 and are the26th Annual Outdoor Show available by calling the theater’s box office at and Sale of Fine Art and Selected Crafts (973) 971-3706. All when? proceeds from the event will go to the American Sunday, October 2nd Red Cross. 11am-5pm PHOTO COURTESY OF MORRIS Rain or Shine MUSEUM Millburn Avenue Call 973-379-1198 Tickets on For Information

<> corporate sponsors: sale for music The Item concert series The Mall at Short Hills A concert series at Paper Mill Playhouse continues with a perfor- mance tomorrow at 8 p.m. by pop idol David Cassidy. Cassidy, who starred as a youngster in the tele- LOWEST PRICES • BEST SELECTION • GREAT SERVICE vision show “The Partridge Fami- ly,” has won awards and nomina- tions ranging from Grammys and THE RIGHT WINE, Emmys to Performer of the Year. To date, his records have sold more than 50 million copies worldwide THE BEST PRICE. and have been recognized with OUR SUPERSTORES BRING YOU THE POWER TO SAVE MORE. more than 24 gold and platinum PRICES GOOD THRU 10/2/05 recordings including four consecu- PERENNIAL FAVORITES tive multi-platinum records. He will perform in concert with his Kendall-Jackson Yellow Tail Santa Margherita band. Tickets range from $40 to 8KPVPGT U 4GUGTXG Chard,Shiraz,Merlot, $75. The classically trained Ten Chardonnay Shiraz/Cab,Cabernet, Pinot Grigio Tenors from Down Under close Cab/Merlot out the series on Wednesday, Sept. 17 97 07 28. The group, which hails from 10 ON 5 ON 18 ON Australia, performs rock classics as 12 MILES WEST well as the classical tenor reper- Bogle Korbel Meridian toire. Tickets range from $35 to Merlot,Chardonnay 67 Brut,Extra Dry 27 Chardonnay, 77 $65. Tickets can be purchased by THEATRE COMPANY 6 ON 10 ON Cabernet,Merlot 7ON calling (973) 376-4343, at the box Mondavi Woodbridge Carlo Rossi office on Brookside Drive or 2TKXCVG 5GNGEVKQP Paisano,Burgundy, Cabernet, 67 Chardonnay, 00 Chablis,Chianti,Rhine, 19 online at www.papermill.org. 562 BLOOMFIELD AVE. • BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.259.9187 • 12MILESWEST.ORG ON . . Chardonnay,Merlot 7 Cabernet,Merlot 10 Sangria,Blush 8 Beringer Ecco Domani Clos du Bois PURCHASE A SEASON PASS NOW & SAVE UP TO 50%. INFORMATION AT WWW.12MILESWEST.ORG White Zinfandel 27 Pinot Grigio,Merlot 37 Chardonnay 57 4 ON 7ON 9 ON 26th Annual Outdoor SEPT.22NDTHRUOCT.16TH.-THURS.THRUSAT.@8PM,SUN.@3PM Sterling- Cabernet, Merlot...... 17.07 CALIFORNIA/WASHINGTON 750ML Sutter Home White Zinfandel...... 3.17 OTHER WINE BV Coastal-Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 7.17 Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry...... 9.07 Beringer Fndrs-Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 7.37 Turning Leaf- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.07 artfair Ch St Jean Chardonnay...... 9.37 Woodbridge- Cab,Chard, Merlot ...... 5.37 Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry,Sweet 12 Miles West Main Stage Presents: Ch Ste Michelle Chardonnay...... 7.67 AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND 750ml ...... 1.5L ....8.49 Clos du Bois Merlot...... 14.07 Black Opal-Cab/Mer,Chard,Shz,Cab .....6.37 Columbia Crest Gr Est Cab, Chard...... 8.67 1.5 LITER WINES Sunday, October 2, 2005 Greg Norman Cab-Merlot, Shiraz...... 11.37 Coppola Diamond Claret, Merlot...... 13.17 Jacob's Crk- Cab, Merlot, Shiraz...... 6.67 Beringer Fndrs-Chard,Cab,Merlot ...... 14.39 Dynamite-Cabernet, Merlot ...... 13.37 THE RAINMAKER Lindemans Bins-Chard,Merlot,Cab...... 5.67 Beringer White Zinfandel ...... 8.00 11:00am-5:00pm BY N.RICHARD NASH Estancia Chardonnay...... 8.07 Rosemount Shiraz...... 8.87 Bolla Pinot Grigio...... 9.49 Estancia- Cabernet, Merlot...... 11.07 Wyndham Est Shiraz Bin 555...... 6.67 Millburn Ave, Millburn Tickets are $26 General Admission / $21 Students & Seniors Fetzer Gewurztraminer...... 7.47 Bolla-Merlot,Valpolicella ...... 10.29 In A time of drought in America’s heartland, a rainmaker blows into the lives of one family and Fetzer Vlly Oaks Chard, Cab, Merlot...... 6.47 ITALY 750ml Cavit Pinot Grigio...... 11.00 For Information Call Forest Glen- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.07 Antinori Santa Cristina Sangiovese...... 8.07 changes them forever. A performance for the dreamer in all of us. Citra- Montepulciano,Trebbiano...... 6.07 973-379-1198 Gallo Sonoma- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 8.17 Cavit Pinot Grigio ...... 6.47 Special Performance Thursday, Sept. 22 At 8pm • All Tickets $15 (Offer good 9/22 performance Only) Glen Ellen- Cabernet,Chardonnay...... 4.07 Luna di Luna- Chard-PG,Merlot-Cab ....7.17 Concha Y Toro-Cab-Mer,Chard,Mer ...... 7.19 Hess Select Cabernet...... 13.37 Monte Antico Rosso ...... 8.07 Corbett Canyon- Cab, Chard, Merlot.....5.29 Hess Select Chardonnay ...... 8.27 Ruffino Chianti ...... 6.17 Fetzer Valley Oaks Chard,Cab,Merl.....11.09 J Lohr Cabernet Seven Oaks...... 11.07 Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducale Gold...... 27.17 MONDAY,OCTOBER3RD@7PM SUN.OCT.8TH&SATOCT.9TH J Lohr Riverstone Chardonnay ...... 9.57 Ruffino Chianti Ris Ducale Tan ...... 16.07 Foxhorn- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 4.49 Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir...... 10.17 Gallo- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.09 Concert Reading Series: Pushcart Players Presents: Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc ...... 7.67 FRANCE 750ml Glen Ellen- Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 7.00 Kendall Jackson- Cabernet, Merlot.....12.37 Fat Bastard-Chard,Shiraz ...... 7.47 THE RIGHT RIGHT FIDDLER TALES La Crema Chard Sonoma Coast ...... 12.37 RH Phillips Chardonnay ...... 11.09 BY NATHAN MEYER Jaboulet Parallele 45 ...... 6.07 A Sweet treasury of stories adapted for the Liberty School Cabernet...... 10.07 Mouton Cadet- Red, White ...... 6.07 Sutter Home White Zinfandel...... 6.09 A Script-in-hand reading of a new play stage for the whole family. Pepperwood Pinot Noir...... 7.07 Vendange- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 6.29 Tickets are $12 Adults / $10 Students & Seniors Rancho Zabaco Zinf Dancn Bull ...... 6.67 SPARKLING 750ml $5 Suggested Donation. Rancho Zabaco Zinfandel Heritage.....10.07 Andre-Brut,Extra Dry,Spumante ...... 3.37 Walnut Crest- Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 7.39 Saturday @2pm & 4pm & Sunday @1pm Ravenswood Vintner's Zinfandel...... 8.07 Cook's Brut, Extra Dry...... 5.07 Woodbridge, Mondavi Sauv Blanc ...... 8.09 Rodney Strong-Chard CH,Mer,Cab SV...12.07 Freixenet Cordon Negro-Brut, ExDry.....8.07 Sebastiani Sonoma Cabernet ...... 12.07 Martini & Rossi Asti...... 8.17 VALUE BRANDS Simi Chardonnay...... 12.07 Moet & Chandon White Star ...... 28.07 Almaden Golden Chablis...... 9.09 Smoking Loon Cab, Merlot, Chard...... 7.07 Perrier Jouet Grand Brut -WE91...... 30.07 St Francis Chardonnay ...... 10.07 Piper Sonoma- Brut,Blanc de Noir...... 12.07 Franzia- Blush,ChillRed,Crisp White Sterling Vintner's Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 9.07 Veuve Clicquot Brut...... 33.07 ...... 5L Box ....7.09 SPONSORED BY: SPIRITS Jack Daniel's Gordon's Bacardi Rum $NCEM .CDGN Bourbon 09 Gin 09 Light,Gold 09 . . . The Ultimate 34 13 19 Driving Machine® BLOOMFIELD, NJ • 973.748.8200 • WWW.ESSEXBMW.COM Auto Group Dewar's Smirnoff Seagram's VO Scotch 09 Vodka 00 29 29 . 18 . 19 . BOURBON SCOTCH WHISKEY Evan Williams ...... 1.75L..16.00 Chivas Regal ...... 750ml..25.09 Black Velvet...... 1.75L..12.09 Jack Daniels Black ...... 750ml..17.09 Clan MacGregor...... 1.75L..15.09 Canadian Club...... 1.75L..15.09 Jim Beam ...... 1.75L..23.09 Cutty Sark ...... 1.75L..26.09 Maker's Mark...... 1.75L..42.09 Famous Grouse ...... 1.75L..29.49 Crown Royal...... 750ml..19.10 Southern Comfort 76...... 1.75L..22.10 Grant's ...... 1.75L..19.09 Jameson Irish Whiskey...... 750ml..19.09 Inver House Green...... 1.75L..14.09 Seagram's 7...... 1.75L..14.09 GIN J & B...... 1.75L..29.00 Windsor Supreme...... 1.75L..14.09 Beefeater ...... 1.75L..26.00 Johnnie Walker Red...... 1.75L..29.09 Opening Night Bombay...... 1.75L..27.09 Bombay Sapphire...... 1.75L..34.09 OTHER LIQUORS, CORDIALS VODKA Bailey's Irish Cream...... 1.75L..34.09 Thursday, September 29, 2005 Gilbey's ...... 1.75L..13.09 Absolut...... 1.75L..31.09 Seagram's...... 1.75L..15.09 Burnett's ...... 1.75L..11.09 Bailey's Irish Cream ...... 750ml..17.09 Art Tanqueray ...... 1.75L..30.09 Gordon's...... 1.75L..13.00 Cointreau...... 750ml..26.09 full Grey Goose-Vodka,Citron,Orange,Vanil Gala Receptions 7-9 pm RUM DeKuyper Peachtree Schnapps ...750ml....8.09 Bacardi- Gold, Light...... 1L..11.29 ...... 1.75L..51.09 Grand Marnier ...... 750ml..27.49 Capt Morgan Rum-Spiced,P Bay1.75L..23.09 Ketel One ...... 1.75L..33.09 Hennessy VS Cognac...... 750ml..25.09 Join Mayor Remsen and Deputy Mayor Michaelson at Popov ...... 1.75L..10.09 TEQUILA Skyy...... 1.75L..23.00 Hpnotiq...... 750ml..19.09 Living Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico.....1.75L..32.09 Stolichnaya...... 1.75L..29.00 Kahlua ...... 750ml..14.09 IN MONTCLAIR CENTER 6:45 pm at Church St. and So. Fullerton Ave. for a Jose Cuervo Gold, Classico...... 1L..19.09 Wolfschmidt ...... 1.75L..13.09 Remy Martin VSOP ...... 750ml..31.99 walking tour of the venues and to meet the a rtists. DOMESTIC, IMPORT & MICROBREW BEER Aselection of juried Works will be on display and for sale artists pair Samuel Adams Bud Lt,Coors Lt, Heineken with Montclair through October and November. Boston Miller Lite, Lager,Light 98 98 Center's shops, galleries and Q\ Budweiser Select Q\ 22 $VNU 22 $VNU restaurants for exhibit and sale. Beck's Budweiser, Busch Miller Genuine Draft, Coors Venues Artists Regular, Light Busch Light or Dark 98 99 Church St. Café Eric Levin Q\ Q\ $11.99 12-12oz Btls 23 $VNU  RCEM  RCEM 11 %CPU Euroglass Gallery George Curington Corona Extra Michelob Gallery 51 Group Show Corona Light 99 Ultra,Lt, 98 Q\ 49 98 $11.49 12-12oz Btls Q\ 16 or Reg Q\ %CPU Q\ Sepia Home Laura Cuevas 22 $VNU 8 $VNU 2-12pks16 $VNU

Montclair Beadworks Janet Taylor Pickett UNION RIVER EDGE 950 Springfield Road Essex Fine Arts Gallery Caroline Medina 135 Kinderkamack Road Route 22 East River Edge, NJ 07661 E45835-01 Fantastic Finds Nancy Ori Union, NJ 07083 (201)-968-1777 (908)-688-2453 Little Cricket Janet Kolstein and Martine Kasmin Hours: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm, Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm •Fri-Sat 9am-10pm Fri-Sat 9am-10pm, Sun 12pm-7pm Sesame Restaurant Miriam Untoria and Diane Fergurson Sun 12pm-7pm ESSEX GREEN SHOPPING CENTER Makeready Press Group Show Prospect Ave & I-280 Intimate Engagements Peter Jacobs and Kevin Lee Allen (Exit 8A - Prospect Ave South) West Orange, NJ 07052 Spice It Up Aggie Ross (973) 324-0899 Co-sponsored by Montclair Center Business Improvement District 3OHDVH 'ULQN 5HVSRQVLEO\ Mon-Thurs 10am-9pm 973.509.3820 Business Improvement District Fleet Feet Jose Manuel Cruz 8VH D 'HVLJQDWHG 'ULYHU E45894-01 8VH D 'HVLJQDWHG 'ULYHU Fri-Sat 9am-10pm and the Montclair  www.montclaircenter.com Arts Council . 

Sun 12-7pm  -

Not responsible for typographical errors Prices Good Thru 10/2/05. The specific prices and products in this  ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., and may not be available at other stores. ')* The Item of Millburn and Short Hills B3 www.TheItemOnline.com (GXFDWLRQ Thursday, September 22, 2005 READY TO RIDE Millburn High School spring concerts airing on cable television TV-36 is airing the Millburn The Spring Chorus and Orches- High School (MHS) Spring Band tra Concert is scheduled for and Orchestra Concert as well as Wednesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 the Spring Chorus and Band Con- p.m. cert from this past spring. TV-36 broadcasts on Comcast These two concerts will be aired channel space and runs program- through Oct. 14. ming seven days a week. The MHS Spring Band and It is a non-profit, volunteer orga- Orchestra Concert will be present- nization serving the township, ed Mondays and Tuesdays at 4:30 Berkeley Heights, New Provi- p.m. dence, Springfield and Summit.

Visit us on our Web site: www.theitemonline.com

Lessons on All Instruments,

PHOTO COURTESY OF SOUTH MOUNTAIN SCHOOL PTO including Voice Leah Green, standing, gives a wagon ride to Sloane Moskowitz, Maggie McLaughlin, Ellie Sutton and Justin Moskowitz, from  7HDFKHUV %$V  &HUW left, at the South Mountain School picnic held Sept. 9 for students and their families to celebrate the new school year.  3ULYDWH/HVVRQ 5RRPV $QG\ V )DPLO\ 0XVLF &HQWHU  : 0W 3OHDVDQW $YH /LYLQJVWRQ ‡  Rainstorm something for every body +RXUV $QG\V0XVLF&HQWHUFRP 0RQ)UL *XLWDUV 3LDQRV 6ROG Ŗ :H %X\ 8VHG 3LDQRV   saturates Fitness 6DW Whatever your goal, we’ll help you succeed. • personal training classrooms • stair climbers • cybex equipment • elliptical cross trainers • yoga Although it hardly compares to • arc trainers • Pilates • water aerobics • spinning • much more! the damage wreaked by recent hurricanes in the Gulf Coast region, a heavy downpour Sept. 14 Variety caused several rooms at Hartshorn School to flood with an inch of • heated indoor pools • sports leagues • enrichment classes water. • summer camps • vacation programs • indoor tracks • swim team The rooms affected, according • parent/child classes • aquatics classes • special needs programs to Hartshorn principal Ronald • center for the arts • kids club (after school)•much more! Castaldo, were in the new annex that opened for use last September and included two classrooms, the Value art room and the music room. Castaldo said the flooding was caused by debris that had blocked a central drain. The custodial staff Save $100 noticed the water Wednesday $1 287'225 ),1( $57 &5$)7 (;+,%,7,21 6$/( night and had the classrooms on JCC MetroWest camps, classes, & programs )UHH $GPLVVLRQ cleared of water and cleaned by or no registration fee or five half hour personaltraining sessions. the time school opened Thursday 6XQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU   morning. Wet rugs were pulled up Offer valid for family and individual new members. One-year memberships only. and discarded, the principal said. Expires October 2, 2005. Certain restrictions apply.  $0   30 The two classrooms and art 0(025,$/3$5. 29$/ room were used by students on Thursday, Castaldo said. The LAST CHANCE! /LYLQJVWRQ 1- music room was still damp and 5$,1 6,7( /LYLQJVWRQ +LJK 6FKRRO was not used. Lautenberg Family JCC Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC The principal said he did not Aidekman Family Campus Ross Family Campus 6SRQVRUHG E\ believe the problem was related to 901 Route 10 East 760 Northfield Avenue 7KH $UWV &RXQFLO RI /LYLQJVWRQ any design flaw in the construction Whippany, NJ West Orange, NJ of the new rooms. Jewish Community Center 97 –428–9 00 97 –5 0– 400 *UHDW 5HIUHVKPHQWV DQG (QWHUWDLQPHQW “Periodically these things hap- 3 3 3 3 3 of MetroWest New Jersey pen,” Castaldo said, “especially www.jccmetrowest.org &DOO IRU ,QIRUPDWLRQ  ‡  when you have a new building.” W128133-01 He emphasized an unusual amount of rain fell that night. Special Advertising Feature ATLANTIC CITY “We’ll take a look to see if there is something that can be done with CASINOATLANTIC CONFIDENTIAL CITY the drain,” he added. By Ellen Burke Rawls Superintendent of Schools BY TONY AUGUST Richard Brodow said this week he W155859-01 was informed about the flooding Oriental Rug Moving Sale and also dismissed the notion Kenny Rogers, Smokey, floated by some concerned parents Loggins & Messina that the annex was poorly Construction pulled the rug out from under us! designed. on stage “Three or four inches of water The NJ Transit Bridge planned closing, cutting us off from he great Smokey Robinson, heralded singer and talented song- quickly ran into a drain that was downtown Summit, is forcing us to search for a new location. Twriter who’s just scored a massive hit headlining an all-star bene- insufficient to handle the water,” fit for the Hurricane victims with the hugely successful Saving Brodow said. “We’ll deal with that. Bedrosian's, purveyors of fine rugs and carpets, must liquidate OurSelves BET relief telethon last week, brings his soulful sounds to Let’s not exacerbate the problem over 3 million dollars in inventory at 25% to 70% off. AC for his Harrah’s debut Saturday night. by attributing it to something else.” With 36 Top 40 hit records, Robinson’s solo career includes the Make our distress, your success! mega-hits – “Cruisin’,” Being With You,”“Just To See Her” and “One —Harry Trumbore Drastic price reductions on these fine carpets… Heartbeat.”Over the years, Smokey’s trophy shelf includes such hon- ors as Grammy“Living Legend”Award,berths in the Rock‘n’Roll Hall of Fame and Songwriters Hall of Fame, the Soul Train “Heritage Award”and .the National Medal of Arts Award – the highest honor an • Vintage design Agras - 25 % to 50% off artist can receive, bestowed by the President of the . Showtime at the Concert Venue is 9pm.Tickets are $40 and $60. • Tufenkian Tibetans - 50% off (800)2-HARRAH ANTIQUES Yet another classic icon headlines at the Boardwalk this weekend as Kenny Rogers plays three shows at the Hilton.He will perform the • Flatweave Aubussons - 25% to 50% off in stock carpets hits that have established him as a beloved American classic, songs & CRAFTS like “Lady,”“Ruby Don’t Take Your Love to Town,”“Islands in the Stream,”“We’ve Got Tonight” and more. • Vintage collectible rugs from Sarouk, Kashan, Kerman Voted “Favorite Singer of All Time” in 1986 and “Favorite Male Vocalist” in 1989, he has captured the hearts of country, rock, pop BUYING ALL SILVER and Bidjar and many other types of Persian rugs along and soul fans worldwide, and has a spectacular range of hits to & GOLD COINS with selections from the Bedrosian family's vintage rug include in next weekend’s concerts, but of course audiences would Honest, Trustworthy Collector is collection - ALL MUST GO! rebel if he didn’t perform “The Gambler.” CASH Guaranteed to pay more Showtimes at the AC Hilton Theater are Friday at 9 p.m.; Saturday PAID than any dealer. at 8 p.m.; and Sunday, at 8 p.m.Tickets are $50. (800)257-8677 Call for details to set up an appt. • Great Room size rugs 10 x 14 to 15 x 25 Over 100 Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina, one of the most successful duos 0001467568-01 973.519.4807 of the ‘70s, have hit the road again this summer for the first time in to choose from…50% off and more! nearly 30 years for their Sittin’ In Again Reunion Tour.The tour bus makes an AC stop at the Taj Arena Saturday night, for one of the most • Hundreds of rugs to choose from! highly anticipated concert events of the year. Not since 1976 have FORYOUR audiences had the opportunity to see what critics hailed as one of the best live acts of the early 70’s. Come prepared to buy…bring your color swatches, When Jimmy joined Kenny at a benefit at Santa Barbara’s Arlington Theater last year, Loggins noticed something.“As soon as PET room photographs and measurements. Love it? Take it home with we hit the harmonies,I was struck by the fact that I hadn’t heard that you and enjoy EXTRA savings for "cash and carry"! sound in a long time,”he says.“It hit me like the Everly Brothers hit me the first time they got back together. There was something that PROFESSIONAL352)(66,21$/ 3223(5 POOPER 6&223(5 SCOOPER in thirty years I had not been able to duplicate with anyone else.

South Mountain School stu- to the fifth grade. Students filled dents literally poured out their gen- the socks with change and also col- erosity Friday when they emptied lected bills and checks. colorful socks filled with donations South Mountain principal Ted for victims of Hurricane Katrina Lindenberg accompanied Samkoff into the coin counting machine at and five students from Tracy Fre- the Commerce Bank located on itag’s fifth grade class to the bank Morris Avenue in Springfield. Friday and presented assistant vice Because the bank is matching president Rosalinda Perez with the school’s funds, the project will $4,806.25 in checks and paper result in a contribution of more money. The fifth graders then than $12,800 for the Red Cross began emptying all the socks into hurricane victims’ relief fund. the coin-counting machine. According to South Mountain When the students had pushed teacher Rhoda Samkoff, who orga- the last handful of change into the nized the project, the socks were machine, Perez informed them part of a theme to help victims “get they had collected $1,624.97 in back on their feet.” coins, making their total donation “This project gave all of us a tan- $6,431.22. Perez said Commerce gible way to see our efforts grow,” Bank will match that amount as Samkoff said. part of its “Coins for Caring” pro- A new sock was given to each gram, which runs through Sept. 30. classroom teacher, from preschool —Harry Trumbore

HARRY TRUMBORE/THE ITEM South Mountain School fifthgraders Danny Jacobs, aboveleft, and Joel Greenspanheft some of the heavy socks filled with student contributions for the Red Cross hurricane victims relief fund they brought to the Commerce Bank on Friday. Below, EmmaGoldberg, Arlynn Baer and Megan Weissman, from left,pour the coins into the bank’s counting machine. The students raised more than$6,000, which will bematched by the bank and contributed to the Red Cross. Teacher Education

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Center for the Arts W127084-01 WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION Experts! ”Serving Your Neighborhood Since 1965” E39831-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 B5 MHS seniors named Merit Semifinalists Eight Millburn High School seniors, includes the highest scor- seniors are among the 16,000 ing entrants in each state. The Semifinalists in the 51st annual number of Semifinalists in a state is National Merit Scholarship Pro- proportional to the state’s percent- gram. age of the national total of gradu- Named as Semifinalists are ating seniors. Ethan Groveman, Harold Kings- To become a Finalist, a student berg, Alexandra Lane, Noel Mac- must have an outstanding acade- Naughton, Daniel Rauch, Christo- mic record throughout the high pher Sawyer, Daniel Schechner school years, be endorsed and rec- and Zachary Sinemus. ommended by the school principal Students named Semifinalists and earn SAT scores that confirm have an opportunity to continue in the student’s earlier qualifying test the competition for 8,200 Merit performance. A Semifinalist and a Scholarship awards worth $33 mil- school official must submit a lion that will be offered next spring. detailed scholarship application, More than 1.3 million juniors in which includes the student’s self- nearly 21,000 U.S. high schools descriptive essay and information entered the 2006 National Merit about the Semifinalist’s participa- Program by taking the Preliminary tion and leadership in school and SAT/National Merit Scholarship community activities. Qualifying Test, which served as a Merit Scholarship winners of screen of program entrants. 2006 will be announced in four The nationwide pool of Semifi- nationwide news releases begin- nalists, which represents less than ning in April and concluding in 1 percent of U.S. high school July. Town students leading PHOTO COURTESY OF GLENWOOD SCHOOL PTO Preparing for next month’s to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hosptial are Glenwood School students and event CancerCare walkathon sponsors,from left,front row, Stephanie Stone, EricStone, Kirk Willens, Caroline Shim, Catherine Naas, Christopher Shim and Millburn High School student Fulop and Kimmy Atkins. Dominique Urso; second row, LindaStone (Northwestern Mutual Financial Network), event co-chairman LenaShim, Michelle Chris Gonnella along with other CancerCare is a non-profit orga- Cary (event marketing representativefrom St. Jude), Glenwood principal Ross Kasun, event co-chairman Norma Naas, and students from the township will nization providing support and ser- Perri Urso (Enzzo’s Trattoria); hird row, hysicaleducation teacherJim Colabelli, David Stern (Wolf Head Athletic),Victoria hold a walkathon Sunday to raise vices for anyone affected by cancer, t p awareness and money for Cancer- including patients, caregivers, fam- Carter (sales associatefrom Burgdorff ERA, Short Hills office)and physicaleducation teacherJohn Quinn. Care. ilies and the bereaved. Founded in The walk will begin at 9:30 a.m. 1944, CancerCare offers financial at Town Hall. Refreshments will be assistance and practical help served through trained social workers and Organizers are seeking dona- the services are free. Glenwood students holding fund-raiser for St. Jude Hospital tions as well as participants. Last Glenwood School students and Hospital is recognized for its pio- freely shares its discoveries with This year, event sponsors year, township students raised For more information, call faculty members are gearing up neering work in finding cures and scientific and medical communi- include Northwestern Mutual more than $8,000. Statewide, the Chris Gonnella at (973) 379- for the annual walkathon to be saving children with cancer and ties around the world. No family Financial Network, Enzzo’s Trat- event raised $140,000. 5289 or visit the Web site at held on Friday, Oct. 7, to benefit other catastrophic ever pays for treatments not cov- toria, Burgdorff Realtors and Wolf Student team leaders this year www.cancercare.org. Anyone St. Jude Children’s Research Hos- diseases. Founded by the late ered by insurance, and families Head Athletics, which is provid- include Scott Atkins, Dan Parcells, wishing to participate in the pital. entertainer Danny Thomas and without insurance are never asked ing the T-shirts for the students Jeff Gelband, John Ferolito, Alex walkathon may register St. Jude Children’s Research based in Memphis, Tenn., St. Jude to pay. and staff at Glenwood. Gutman, David Gelband, Michael Sunday at the event or by Kirn, Gabby McGlynn, Julian logging onto www.walknj.org. Durando, David Mendel, Julie Far Book holding two open houses Advertising Section Senior Celebration fund-raising event Parents who may be consid- scheduled for tomorrow ering Far Brook School as a future school for their children The Senior Celebration com- celebrate their graduation. The are invited to a “Morning at Far mittee for the Class of 2006 will activities will include a breakfast, a Brook” open house on Tuesday, hold a plant sale tomorrow as its cruise around Manhattan and an Oct. 25, which will include vis- first fund- raising event for the all-night party at Drew University. its to classrooms and presenta- 2005-06 school year. In addition, there will be small- tions and discussions with fac- Mums, decorative cabbages and er events that will take place ulty, students, and current and flower bulbs will be available at the throughout the year. The goal of alumni parents. sale, which will take place at the the committee is to have every A second open house will be circular driveway in front of the senior at the high school partici- held on Wednesday, Nov. 30. high school from 3 to 7p.m. Pre- pate in the alcohol-free, drug-free, E39824-01 sale orders may be placed by call- fully supervised events. Parent vol- For reservations or ing Mary Reichard at (973) 912- unteers along with the guidance information, call Far Brook 9387. department will coordinate and School, which is located at Senior Celebration is several raise funds during the school year 52 Great Hills Road, at days of fun-filled, admission-free to create a fun and safe graduation (973) 379-3442. To learn activities for high school seniors to celebration for the students. more about the school, visit Far Brook’s Web site, Social Occasion Trunk Show www.farbrook.org. Newcomers Club to FANFARE Plan for your winter sponsor and spring affairs! preschool, The hottest new camp fair designers for Oct. 2 your special The Newcomers/Encore Club of Short Hills and Millburn will hold a preschool and camp occasion. fair Sunday, Oct. 2, from 1:30 to 4:15 p.m. at the Millburn Free Public Library, 200 Glen Ave. Our experienced fashion This is a free and open event that will offer information about consultants & master preschools and camps in area seamstresses will help you towns including the township, Livingston, Maplewood, New create the perfect outfit. Providence, South Orange and Summit. Representatives from the various institutions will be present at the library to explain in more detail the services they offer. There will also be super- vised children’s activities pro- vided by members of the New- comers Cub, such as story time, September 22-25 music and art. The last time the club held Thursday, Friday & Saturday such an event was in September 2001. The club hopes to make 10:00am - 5:30pm this a recurring bi-annual event. The event is supported by The Newcomers Club of Berkeley Sunday by appointment only Heights, New Providence, and Summit, The Newcomers Club JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM of Maplewood and South Orange and The MOMS Club of Millburn High School senior Scott Nadelson evokes the magic Pre-teen Social Occasions the Berkeley Heights/Summit of Henry Mancini’s “The Pink Panther” withhis trumpet solo Area. during the halftime performanceof the school’s Fall Band at Plan for Your Winter and Spring Affairs! Friday night’s home football game with Pequannock. The For more information, Millers won 14-0. contact the Newcomers/Encore Club of Short Hills and Millburn at (973) 486-8043 or on the Exchange program seeking volunteers Pre-teen Trunk Show web at www.newcomersen- 570 South Livingston Avenue coreclub.org. ASSE International, a non-prof- exchange student. it high school student exchange The organization will provide Livingston, NJ program, is seeking individuals to training and reimbursement for Copy For Education News Is act as counselors for international expenses. 973.992.3535 Due Monday, Noon. exchange students and to interview For more information, call (877) families interested in hosting an 239-0225 or visit www.asse.com. B6 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Day of Honor for longtime residents

Township Committeewoman Sandra H. Haimoff greets the honorees from the podium Sunday, as other Committee members, from left, Mayor Thomas McDermott, Deputy Mayor Salvatore Bate, Dan Baer, Mary McNett, as well as speaker Jennifer HannaReiveof Greenwood Gardens,look on during opening ceremonies at the Bauer Community Center.

ADAM ANIK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Committeewoman Mary McNett presents a certificateof recognition to resident Eleanor McGlaughlin at the Day of Display Advertising Deadline Is Friday, 4 p.m. Call (973) 921-6456 Honor ceremony Sunday. Amy Block MSW • ACSW • LCSW Psychotherapist who specializes in the Town recognizes treatment of children & adolescents. :KHQ VRPHRQH \RX ORYH 50-year residents QHHGV FDUH DW KRPH « By PatriciaHarris she had an opportunity to meet 7 Short Hills Avenue, Suite 3 • Short Hills E39183-01 of The Item many of the residents during the 6$*( (OGHUFDUH·V (973) 376-0945 recent open days at Greenwood The township’s longtime resi- and hear their stories of their asso- +RPH&DUH FDQ KHOS dents gathered Sunday with their ciation with the gardens, formerly 6$*( (OGHUFDUH LV D OLFHQVHG DFFUHGLWHG spouses, their children, their neigh- the old Day estate. As the gardens bors and their friends for their day are now public and are being DJHQF\ DQG SURYLGHV FREE LASIK CONSULTS in the limelight. restored, she said, “Your memories x &HUWLILHG KRPH KHDOWK DLGHV FRPSDQLRQV DQG OLYHLQV A crowd of about 250 people make the place come alive.” x KRXU RQFDOO VHUYLFH ‡ $IIRUGDEOH UDWHV packed the Bauer Community “We’d like to give you a little bit Center in Taylor Park for the town- of life from the garden,” Reive x 3HUVRQDO FDUH KRPHPDNLQJ VHUYLFHV DQG 51 FDVH PDQDJHPHQW ship’s Day of Honor, a celebration added, encouraging each attendee x )OH[LEOH VFKHGXOHV RQHKRXU EDWK WR  KRXUV RI FDUH of residents who have lived in the to take one of the fern plants spe- x (PRWLRQDO VXSSRUW IRU ERWK FOLHQW DQG IDPLO\ township for 50 or more years. cially grown at the gardens for the Two hundred fifteen residents reg- occasion. )5(( 51$66(660(17 istered with the township, and Baio read excerpts from an arti- most of them showed up to receive cle written by former resident +RPH&DUH a certificate recognizing their con- William R. Forstchen, a professor tribution to community life. of history at a small college in E39835-01 The afternoon ceremonies North Carolina. Baio said the arti-  opened with an introduction from cle is reprinted in the latest issue of 6$*( (OGHUFDUH  %URDG 6WUHHW 6XPPLW 1-  A Brighter Day Township Committeewoman San- “The Thistle,” the newsletter of the dra H. Haimoff, who first suggest- Historical Society.  ‡ ZZZVDJHHOGHUFDUHRUJ ed the event. She set the tone by Begins With saying, “I wish my arms were long enough so I could reach out and Clear Vision give you all a big hug.” Haimoff continued by saying, “You are the backbone of this com- What Do Children Use The Most ANDREW I. MILLER, M.D. munity. Your lives have woven the tapestry that has made our com- EDWIN M. MILLER,M.D. munity unique and a wonderful When They Go Back To School? place to live.” The Committeewoman noted BOARD CERTIFIED, FELLOWSHIP TRAINED the attendees had worked for the EYE PHYSICIANS & EYE SURGEONS community in many ways. “We Not Their Backpacks: THEIR EYES! have town policemen and fire- fighters, newspaper publishers, store owners and employees, Facts: school teachers and support staff, 516 Old Short Hills Road municipal employees and volun-  1 in 4 children has an undetected vision problem that can interfere with learning teers… You are the lifeline of this  Only 31% of children between 6 and 16 have an annual eye examination Short Hills • 973-376-6333 community. And we want you to  know that we, as a town, appreci- Only 14% of children under 6 have an annual eye examination  20 million children will go back to school with a vision problem that could interfere with ate all you have done for us.” E39838-01 Deputy Mayor Salvatore J. Bate learning, contribute to disciplinary problems or put them at risk for permanent vision loss www.shorthillslasik.yourmd.com led the pledge of allegiance, and Mayor Thomas C. McDermott Protect your child’s most important asset: their vision! welcomed the honorees for their Schedule a comprehensive eye examination today. efforts in helping to create a vibrant community. “It can’t be DESK MOVES that bad if you all stuck around,” he quipped. Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi The assembled crowd heard Chiropractor presentations from Jennifer Hanna Reive, executive director of Green- Vince McGlone, OD, PC • Lic #5694 TPA Cert # 1124 If you work in an office, wood Gardens, and Thomas Baio, Heather Deeble, OD Lic#5995 Cert # 1380 perform simple exercises at president of the Millburn-Short your desk every 60-90 minutes Hills Historical Society. Reive said Medical Park Plaza • 150 Main Street • Millburn • NJ to avoid aches, strains and Phone (973) 467-2288 • Fax (973) 467-1455 • www.NJContactLenses.com

E39890-01 pains. Begin by standing with knees slightly bent. Bend for- ward at the waist, and lean on your knees with both hands. Dr. Paula Viespi Hunch your back upward, like MS,DC,DACBSP a camel’s hump. Hold the stretch for a few seconds, then arch your back down- ward, like a cat. Repeat 5-10 times. Next, stand with your right leg forward and bent slightly at the knee. Holding your back straight, shift your weight to the back leg, push your hips forward, and tilt back the waist until you feel the stretch in your left hip. Hold for a few seconds, then switch legs and repeat. At MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we believe chiropractic care is the most effective and wide- spread form of preventative health care. We are devot- ed to the early detection and prevention of disease. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train E39837-01 station, where we provide gentle, effective chiropractic care for the whole family. Please call 973-467-3993 to schedule an appointment.

P.S. To take the kinks out of the upper body, stand in a T formation, with your hands straight out to your sides, palms up. Slowly move your arms back- ward, until you feel some tension, and hold for 5-10 seconds, then slowly release.

Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of Sports Physicians and has a masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in family practice since 1983 and treats a variety of musculoskeletal conditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related back pain, disc problems & headaches.

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

E39842-01 E39841-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 B7 Day of Honor for longtime residents

ADAM ANIK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Jennifer HannaReiveofGreenwood Gardens offers ferns specially grownfor the Day of Honor Mayor Thomas McDermott offers a kiss along with acertificate toformer township mayor occasion to longtime residents. Maureen Ogden.

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Honoree Robert Pearson gives his fern Day of Honor tohis wife, Cornelia.

ADAM ANIK/STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Reel in the savings! Lynn Magrane, left, and her mother, Joan Daeschler, bothmerit Charles Pope Day Jr. receives his certificatefrom Call for details! certificates. Committeewoman Mary McNett.

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287 Bloomfield Ave Verona, NJ 973-239-7474 ext 700 www.hoffmanfloors.com CASH AND CARRY! MHS junior varsity girls soccer team Section BC undertakes project for victims The Item of Millburn and Short Hills September 22, 2005 of Hurricane Katrina. C3. www.TheItemOnline.com 6SRUWV MHS sticksters riding three-match winning streak By Jim Connelly Miller junior right wing Amanda of The Item Greenbaum with 2:30 left in the second half. A mere four matches into the Senior Noel MacNaughton and campaign the Millburn High sophomore Dorothy Shuldman School varsity field hockey team is each played a half in goal for Mill- already halfway there to matching burn. its victory total from the entire MacNaughton, who was com- 2004 campaign. ing off back-to-back shutout victo- The Millers ries, made five have reeled off saves in the first three consecutive ‘I am happy to see the half. victories following girls’ stick work and Shuldman was a season-opening called on to make 3-1 loss to game sense improving three saves in the Pequannock on on a daily basis.’ second half. Sept. 10, the latest St. Elizabeth triumph being a Rose Twombly goalie Megan 4-1 defeat of The Smith made four Academy of St. MILLBURN FIELD HOCKEY COACH saves. Elizabeth Satur- “I am happy to day morning in Convent Station. see the girls’ stick work and game Goals by junior midfielder Lau- sense improving on a daily basis,” ra Bariso, freshman forward Liz Miller head coach Rose Twombly Blanken and sophomore midfield- said. er Emily Calicchio staked Millburn “The team is at a higher level of to a 3-1 halftime lead. learning at this point of the season Bariso opened the scoring with compared to last year, which 19:26 left in the first half. Senior makes it easier for coach (Dana) midfielder Marisa Howell assisted Longo and myself to teach more on the Bariso’s goal. strategy.” St. Elizabeth (1-3) tied the match on a goal by Robin Deehan MILLER NOTES with 15:16 left in the half. Junior forward Julie Sammarti- Millburn struck for two goals in no knocked in the game-winner of the final five minutes of the half. a feed from senior forward Andi JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Blanken put Millburn in front to Goldberg with 29:05 left in the sec- Millburn’s Andi Goldberg taps the ball into the unguarded goal with 11:40 left in the first half of the Sept. 13 match against stay with an unassisted goal with ond half Sept. 13, lifting the Millers visiting Montville. The Millers prevailed 1-0. 4:56 left before halftime. to a 1-0 win at West Milford. Calicchio converted a feed from MacNaughton made 12 saves. Sophomore forward Lucy John- Twombly said. ning with this afternoon’s 4 o’clock from today, Thurs, Sept. 29, at 4 junior midfielder Katie Thompson Goldberg scored off a corner son was credited with the assist on The Millers also received solid encounter with Lakeland. p.m. with 2:30 to go in the half, giving with 11:40 left in the first half Goldberg’s goal. play from Bariso according to Millburn is scheduled to host The Butler contest marks the the Millers a 3-1 edge. against visiting Montville Sept. 15, “Defensive players Danielle Twombly. Wayne Valley at 10 a.m. Satur- halfway point of the 18-match Howell picked up her second giving the Millers a second con- Spar and Abby Cohen played well The Millers play three of their day, visit Passaic Valley at 4 p.m. Northern Hills Conference sched- assist of the match on a goal by secutive 1-0 victory. and saved some possible goals,” next four matches at home, begin- Tuesday and host Butler a week ule.

FOOTBALL Durando’s two touchdowns lift MHS past Pequannock By Jim Connelly man picked off a pass by Pequan- Miller territory. of The Item nock quarterback Doug Jennings The Millburn defense did not Taking a step in the right direc- with 1:45 left in the opening half, allow Pequannock to pick up a tion. giving the local gridders posses- first down, forcing the Golden A pair of touchdowns from sion at their own 47. Panthers to settle for an unsuc- senior Julian Durando and a stel- Millburn (1-1, 1-0 Suburban cessful field goal attempt. lar defensive effort sparked the Division) capitalized on the Durando, following yet another Millburn High School varsity foot- turnover, scoring its first points of solid series by the Millburn ball team to a 14-0 defeat of visit- the season on a 52-yard touch- defense, extended the local grid- ing Pequannock in a Northern down pass from quarterback Elliot ders’ lead to 12-0 on a 38-yard Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- Goldman to flanker Durando punt return 21 seconds into the sion contest Friday night. with 55 seconds to play in the half. final quarter. The Millers, in a bid “It was a big win for us, espe- The extra point try failed, leaving to take a two-touchdown lead, cially since we lost to them 40-10 the score at Millburn 6, Pequan- went for the two-point conversion last year,” Millburn head coach nock 0. and got it on a pass from Gold- Carmen Guarino said. “The Pequannock (0-2, 0-2 Subur- man to Durando. defense did a great job and our ban Division) squandered an offense is getting better every opportunity to put points on the MILLER NOTES week.” scoreboard early in the third quar- Guarino said his team received The defense helped set up both ter. The Golden Panthers were exceptional play from linebackers of Millburn’s scores. unable to capitalize after recover- Dan Parcells, Oliver Roe and Miller linebacker James Free- ing a Millburn fumble deep in Freeman. The shutout was Mill- burn’s first since a 14-0 defeat of JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Wayne Valley on Oct. 17, 2003. Freeman (14 tackles, one inter- Millburn High School freshman Rachel Cantor prepares to deliver a forehand returnfrom behind ception), Parcells (11 tackles), the baseline against St. Elizabeth’s Amanda Grywalski in second singles action Monday Roe (11 tackles), defensive back afternoon. Cantor won 6-1, 6-0. The Millers improved their record to 6-1, 3-0 in the Suburban Sam Collingwood (eight tackles, Division of the Northern Hills Conference with a 5-0 victory. five sacks), defensive back Duran- do (seven tackles), linebacker David Stevens (five tackles, two sacks) and lineman Charlie Fre- GIRLS TENNIS undlich (three tackles, two sacks) anchored the Millburn defense. Goldman, who directs Mill- Essex tourney tests Millers’ mettle burn’s new run-and-shoot offense, completed 11 of 25 pass- By Jim Connelly their coach’s challenge by making in the county semifinals, will be es for 174 yards and a touchdown. of The Item a strong showing in the Essex squaring off for the second time Wide receiver Allen Xie (four County Tournament, which is this week. The teams met in regu- catches for 49 yards) and split end Most coaches would have no scheduled to begin this morning at lar season play Tuesday afternoon Scott Atkins (three catches for 25 trouble being the owner of a 6-1 the Althea Gibson Tennis Center at at Millburn. yards) were Goldberg’s favorite record. Branch Brook Park in Newark. The Millers have not won the targets. Elliot Lovi, head coach of the The Millers, who lost in the county title since 1995, the final Millburn was held to 95 yards Millburn High School varsity girls 2004 county final to Montclair year of a three-year run as county on the ground. Freeman gained tennis team, does not count him- Kimberley Academy, are seeded champs. 90 of those yards on 17 carries. self in that group. second behind the three-time Lovi, following Monday’s defeat The Millers play their first road Millburn has handled the defending champion Cougars. of St. Elizabeth, was within three JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM game of the season at 1 p.m. Sat- squads it was expected to with rel- Millburn opens county play against victories of recording his 500th Millburn wide receiver Scott Atkins attempts to breakfrom the urday against the Delbarton ative ease. Five of the Millers’ vic- Bloomfield this morning at 10:30. coaching win at Millburn. graspofPequannockdefensive back Ross Aquino after hauling Green Wave (2-0, 2-0 Suburban tories have been by 5-0 scores, The Millburn-Bloomfield winner The Millers carried a 3-0 Subur- in a pass Friday night. Division) in Morristown.’ including the team’s latest triumph, advances to face the survivor of ban Division record into yester- a whitewashing of Northern Hills this morning’s first-round match day’s scheduled match at Villa Conference, Suburban Division between between West Essex and Walsh. Millburn, in addition to the rival St. Elizabeth Monday after- Verona in this afternoon’s quarter- win over St. Elizabeth, owns divi- noon at the high school. finals. sion victories over Pequannock $WKOHWH RI WKH :HHN Lovi’s concern can be traced to Millburn’s first serious test of the and Madison. All three of the his team’s performance against the tournament should come on Sat- team’s divisional wins have been two elite teams it has played thus urday morning when it is expect- by 5-0 scores. Millburn gridder honored far in the early stages of the 2005 ed to meet fourth-seeded Newark Junior Silia DeFilippis, freshman campaign Academy in the semifinals at 10:30 Rachel Cantor and senior Jennifer Football player James Freeman Freeman recorded 14 tackles The Millers are 1-1 in those a.m. at Branch Brook Park. Jacobs, the squad’s starting singles is the recipient of Millburn High and intercepted a pass. matches, having edged Pingry 3-2 Montclair Kimberley Academy players, owned a combined 18-2 School Varsity Club Athlete of His interception set up Mill- in the second match of the season and third-seeded Livingston, record following the St. Elizabeth Week honors for Sept. 12-18. burn’s first score of the game, a 52- on Sept. 8 in Martinsville and lost should the seeds hold true to form, match. DeFilippis was 7-0 at first Freeman, a junior fullback/line- yard touchdown pass from senior to visiting Westfield by the same will form Saturday’s other semifi- singles, Cantor 6-1 at second sin- backer, played a stellar all-around quarterback Elliot Goldman to score this past Saturday afternoon. nal pairing. gles and Jacobs 5-1 at third singles. game in the Millers’ 14-0 defeat of senior split end Julian Durando “We are very much an under- The Essex County final is sched- Senior Liz Blake and junior Northern Hills Conference, Subur- with 55.8 seconds remaining in the achieving team and we need to uled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Julie Fulop are 4-2 as the team’s ban Division rival Pequannock Fri- first half. turn things around and make a primary first doubles unit. Senior day night. The victory halted a The 6-2, 215-pound Freeman statement,” Lovi said. “We feel we MILLER NOTES Jamie Tonelli and sophomore four-game Millburn losing streak carried the ball 17 times for a team- can be a much better team.” Millburn and Montclair Kim- Gabrielle Pritsker are 4-1 as the dating to last season. leading 90 yards. Freeman What better way to respond to berley Academy, should they meet primary second doubles duo. C2 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com BOYS CROSS COUNTRY MAGEE MEET MEDALISTS MHS extends dual win streak to 21 By Jim Connelly placed seventh in the 63-runner Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. of The Item field, was Millburn’s fifth scorer. Charlie Murphy earned a medal Millburn sophomore Myles with an 18th-place finish in the Keeping the streak alive. Udland also cracked the top 10. Magee junior race. Sawyer’s time The Millburn High School var- Udland finished in eighth place in was 18:20.2. sity boys cross country team won 18:51. Peter Murphy ( third, 17:54.4), all five of its races Sept. 13 at the Miller head coach Jeff Kaye also Udland (fifth, 18:00.1) and Alex first Northern Hills Conference watched his squad post convincing Langerman (28th, 19:33.4) picked dual meet of season at Lewis Mor- wins over Lakeland, Passaic Coun- up medals in the Magee sopho- ris Park in Morristown, extending ty Tech and Passaic Valley, mem- more race. its winning streak dating to the bers of the conference’s Skyline Millburn registered top-five start of the 2004 campaign to 21 Division. team finishes in the senior and races. The squad posted 15-50 wins sophomore races. Millburn, the reigning Northern over Lakeland and Passaic County The Millers took fifth place in Hills Conference, Suburban Divi- Tech in addition to logging a 16-47 the senior race with 71 points. sion dual meet champion, picked win over Passaic Valley. Millburn finished second in the up two of those wins against divi- sophomore race with 36 points. sion rivals Caldwell and Montville. MILLER NOTES Christian Brothers Academy won The Millers shut out Caldwell 15- Tom Bird was the top Millburn the sophomore race with 31 50 and downed Montville 20-41. finisher in the 2.2 mile freshman points. The local harriers had six run- race. Bird took seventh place in the The harriers were scheduled to ners finish in the top 10 at the sea- 54-runner field in 12:40. Also fin- face Delbarton, their prime chal- son-opening dual meet. ishing in the top 20 were Alex lenger for the Suburban Division Senior Victor Guevara and Berkenkamp (12th, 13:28) and title, in the second Northern Hills sophomore Peter Murphy tied for Dean Tepper (20th, 13:53). Conference regular season dual second place in 18:30. Sawyer (fifth, 17:54.8), Lanias meet this past Tuesday afternoon Miller seniors Chris Sawyer and (26th, 18:30.7, Alex Bick (40th, at Lewis Morris Park in Morris- Mattias Lanas, each with times of 19:01.0) and Andrew Burford town. 18:39, were credited with fourth- (46th, 19:10.7) earned medals in Millburn closes out this week’s and fifth-places respectively. the senior race at Saturday’s Bernie schedule Saturday in the Stewart Junior Charlie Murphy, who Magee Class Championships at Memorial at Warinanco Park. PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY Fifteen Millburn High School cross country runners earned medals Saturday in the New GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Jersey CatholicTrack Conference Bernie Magee Class Championships at Warinanco Parkin Elizabeth. The program’s medal winners are kneeling, from left, Emily Bick, Jackie San Fillipo, Millburn posts 3-2 mark in first NHC meet Ellen Shewmaker, Danielle Skinder and Jessica Cohen and, standing, Alex Bick, Myles Udland, Peter Murphy, Andrew Burford, Sarah Brody, Chris Sawyer, Jessica Spar, Mattias Lanas, By Jim Connelly Emily Bick (17th, 25:17), junior lipo (43rd, 17:00.7) each won a Charlie Murphy and Alex Langerman. of The Item Leah Friedman (23rd, 26:25) and medal in the freshman race. Three up and two down was the sophomore Jessica Cohen (26th, Millburn finished sixth in the final tally for the Millburn High 26:47). 20-team sophomore race with 101 School varsity girls cross country points. Sports hotline Urgent news for people who took team from the season-opening MILLER NOTES The Millers came in 10th in the A recorded announcement list- Northern Hills Conference dual Jackie San Fillipo (16:39) and 16-team freshman race with 260 ing Millburn High School’s daily meet Sept. 13 at Lewis Morris Park Monica Greene (16:41) recorded points. interscholastic sports schedule is in Morristown. top 10-finishes in the 28-runner The Millers did not have the provided by the office of Millburn On the bright side, second-year freshman race. San Fillipo finished required three finishers in the Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. 9,2;;Š Miller head coach Mike Artigliere’s sixth. Greene took eighth. junior race to earn a place in the To access the hotline, call (973) Many VIOXXŠ users have been at increased risk for serious squad prevailed over Passaic Seven Millers won medals in team standings. 564-7130, extension 229. cardiovascular injuries, including strokes, heart attacks, blood clots and even death. If you or a loved one took VIOXXŠ County Tech 15-50, Passaic Valley Saturday’s New Jersey Catholic and had any of these problems, call us now toll free at 16-47 and Lakeland 18-43. Track Conference Bernie Magee 1-800-THE-EAGLE for a free consultation. We practice law only On the down side, the Millers’ Class Meet at Elizabeth’s Wari- in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S. two losses, 20-39 to Caldwell and nanco Park. ys GOLDBERG & OSBORNE da 20-43 to Montville, were inflicted Spar registered a team-best 12th 1-800-THE-EAGLE 7 ek Offices in n e Phoenix & (1-800-843-3245) e w by Suburban Division rivals. place showing in the junior race. ® p E39827-01 Tucson www.1800theeagle.com O a Junior Jessica Spar was the lone Spar’s time as 21:36.8. Miller harrier to crack the top 10 in Brody (25th, 23:21.6), Cohen the 53-runner race. (34th, 24:27.2), Ellen Shewmaker Spar took second place in 22:05. (42nd, 24:57.9) and Danielle CROSSWORD Joining Spar as Miller point Skinder (49th, 25:32.0) won WHQQLV FOXE scorers were sophomore Sarah medals in the sophomore race. by David Levison Wilk Brody (13th, 24:44), freshman Bick (19th, 16:07.9)and San Fil- ([SHULHQFH WKH    'LIIHUHQFH      

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Doing their part. Members of Millburn High win streak to three matches School’s junior varsity girls soccer By Jim Connelly The win over Villa Walsh was team, like many Americans, felt a of The Item preceded by a 3-0 defeat of Butler need to in some way assist Gulf Junior forward Rachael Fogel in the Sept. 13 home opener. Coast residents affected by Hurri- scored her first two goals of the Sophomore forward Alyssa cane Katrina. season Sept. 15, sparking the McDermott scored a pair of goals “The girls felt very badly about undefeated Millburn High School to lead the way for Millburn. Bar- the tragedy in the South and decid- junior varsity girls soccer team to bakoff also scored a goal. ed they’d like to do something to a 4-1 defeat of visiting Villa Walsh Miller sophomore forward help out,” Millburn coach Kristy Academy. Haley Volk was credited with an Annussek said. Millburn (3-0) also received assist. “The idea they came up with goals from sophomore midfield- “Our defense was challenged was a great one,” Annussek said. er/defender Hannah Barbakoff and they played excellent togeth- The Red Cross has been very and freshman forward Jamie er,” Annussek said. “(Sophomore) precise about what the victims are White. Freshman midfielder Katie Michelle Feldman had a great in need of so the team decided to Davis assisted on Barbakoff’s game playing in the center defen- put together what they are calling goal. sive position and our goalie, ‘health kits.’” “I can tell that the team is real- (freshman) Rachel Wissner, had The kits, which were to include ly starting to unite off the field and eight great saves.” such items as wash cloths, hand I think that we can attribute that towels, nail clippers, toothbrushes a lot of their success to that,” Mill- MILLER NOTES and toothpaste, soap and Band- PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM burn coach Kristy Annussek said. The Millers carry a 2-0 North- Aids, were put together by team “Before you can be a team on the ern Hills Conference, Suburban members following practice this Gabrielle Petra, Abby Schwamm and Alyssa McDermott,from left,of the Millburn junior varsity field, you must be a family off the Division record into tomorrow’s 4 past Friday afternoon. girls soccer team, assemble healthkits Friday afternoon for Hurricane Katrina victims. field.” p.m. contest at Pequannock. Each player was assigned to bring 15 of a specified item for the health kits,” Marianne Busby said. Montclair earlier this week for the “Gift of the Heart” health kit, The kits were delivered to the Gulf Coast region. according to Marianne Busby, who Presbyterian Church in Upper “I’m really proud that everyone helped organize the project. Montclair for distribution via the wanted to do something to help Busby’s daughter, Christine, is a Church World Service. out,” Annussek said. sophomore member of the team. A truck carrying goods for the “I was proud of the idea they “With all of the girls from the hurricane victims, including the came up with and they had a great junior varsity team participating, health kits put together by the Mill- time doing something in a positive we were able to put together 50 burn team, was scheduled to leave fashion.”

Millburn High School junior varsity girls soccer schedule September October F-21 Pequannock H-4:00 F-23 Pequannock A-4:00 S-1 DePaul A-10:00 M-24 Montville H-4:00 S-24 Wayne Valley H-10:00 Th-6 Caldwell H-5:00 W-26 Madison A-4:00 T-27 Montville A-4:00 F-7 Butler A-4:00 F-28 DePaul H-4:00 Th-29 Madison H-4:00 T-11 Villa Walsh A-4:00 November T-18 Gov. Livingston A-4:00 T-1 Caldwell A-4:00

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GOLF Township holding fith annual Par-3 tournament October 1 The Millburn Recreation Department has sched- female champions as well as male and female winners uled its fifth annual Par-3 Golf Tournament for Sat- and runners-up in youth, junior, adult and senior age urday, Oct. 1, at the municipal Par-3 Golf Course in categories. Golfers ages 10 through 12 must play with Gero Park. Tee times will be from 8 to 10:30 a.m. an adult. The event, which will include hole-in-one and clos- The tournament fee is $11. Registration is being est-to-the-pin contests, is open to township residents taken at the Par-3 Golf Course and is limited to the 10 and older and all Par-3 members. first 60 golfers. Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. Awards will be presented to the overall male and For further information, call (973) 379-4156. SHORT HILLS

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         )    .  & " (' / 0/   !        1'  2# 02 !    #  1 #  !     !     $  !     3   #  2 '              ) )  2  ! 45 #  $  6-     '          2    $  !     7   !  8 9  6::6 OLD SHORT HILLS AT ITS BEST $    !    '            4 " (  4  #        This recently renovated, classic center hall Colonial offers 5BRs & 4.5     "  ; 3 2  baths. Within blocks of the train station and bus service to Glenwood $ )   !  #     ! <-  '             =   )     school, this home features a light, airy design with eat-in kitchen $    !&   )          that opens to private patio & wonderful yard. Gracious family room       and living room both with fireplaces. $1,595,000. Karen Bigos 973-

#         1  &  &2  .*)-+/*-)00) 3- 4+.- 376-4543 or Elizabeth Keyloun 973-376-4584.

SHORT HILLS

                                 

 ! "##$ %& '   ( )*+   ,- .*)-+/*-)00)                              ! " #  $ 

The way it should be SOUTH ORANGE, ESSEX COUNTY Minutes from Manhattan.

MOVE RIGHT IN! Fabulous 4 bedroom, mint condition Split Level home, beautifully landscaped and well situated on a large level lot in the prestigious Poet’s Section. It features a newly renovated eat-in kitchen, gleaming Miles from the Ordinary. wood floors, skylights, sunny family room & finished basement. $945,000. Elizabeth Winterbottom 973-376-3789, Elizabeth- Ask About Our Rapid Delivery Incentives! NJBA DESIGN AWARD WINNER! [email protected] Model Grand Opening Now! Introducing the elegant new Manors at South Mountain. SHORT HILLS You’re looking for a lot more than a new home.You’re looking for a lifestyle that’s more rewarding, less demanding.Welcome to TheManors at South Mountain.Just15miles from Manhattan,this privateenclave offers theultimateinhigh-end,maintenance-free living. Come see our collection ofstunning luxurious townhomes with soaring two-story foyers,truly gourmetkitchens and at least3,600 square feet ofluxurious living space.These truly impressive designs offer at least3 bedrooms and 3.5 baths with basements, some of which are walk-out. Experience the alternative to the ordinary. Visit soon to reserve your choicest homesite. Sophisticated maintenance-free truly spectacular townhomes adjacent to South Mountain Reservation from the low $900’s. Directions: Rte 24 to Exit 7. Take JFK Pkwy 3.5 miles (Livingston). Turn right on South Orange Ave. Continue for 3.5 miles to left turn on Wyoming Ave. Turn left on Tillou Rd. Model & Sales Center at Harding Dr. 973-275-9672

ONE FLOOR LIVING Sleek contemporary Ranch on cul-de-sac. Up to the minute gourmet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, stunning hardwood floors and fin- ished lower level create fabulous open floor plan. School bus to nearby Hartshorn school. $795,000. Margaret “Maggee” Miggins 973-376- 4580, [email protected] E39855-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

Brokers Welcome Model & Sales Center Open Mon 12-5 & Tues - Sun 10-5 www.pulte.com 16 Offices Throughout New Jersey Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing opportunity throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 C5

TENNIS MHS sports schedules available online Hamilton booter Millburn High School inter- site at www.millburn.org. John R. Porges Jr., son of John Reservation policy in effect through Oct. 31 scholastic athletic schedules for the When visiting the school sys- and Leigh Porges of Hardwell The Millburn Recreation for play at Gero and Taylor parks. Hall customer service department. 2005-06 academic year are avail- tem’s Web site, click on “high Road, is a member of the Hamilton Department’s tennis court reserva- For Tuesday through Friday For Saturday through Monday able on the Internet. school,” then “sports.” College men’s soccer team. tion policy is in effect through Oct. play, reservations may be made play, reservations may be made by To obtain Millburn sports sched- Proceed to hit “click here for Porges, a history major, is a 31. one day in advance by calling (973) phone or in person on Fridays ules, go to www.highschool- sports schedules,” select “New Jer- junior at the Clinton, N.Y., college. Residents holding tennis mem- 564-7097 or in person between between 8:30 a.m. and noon. sports.net or access the site sey” and scroll down to “Millburn The Continentals are looking to berships can reserve court space 8:30 a.m. and noon at the Town For same day play, use the post- through the school system’s Web High School.” continue a streak of five years with ed reservation sheet at the court. 10 or more wins in the 2005 cam- When making a reservation, Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at paign.Hamilton won the 2004 Lib- members must provide identifica- erty League tournament. NJSIAA sets 2005-06 tourney dates tion numbers for all players and [email protected] The New Jersey State Inter- ment qualifying dates and tourna- full names of guest players. scholastic Athletic Association ment competition dates for the The Gero Park courts are open (NJSIAA) has released state tour- 2005-06 school year, or visit the from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. nament information for the 2005- state interschoolastic athletic asso- The Taylor Park courts are open 06 school year. ciation’s Web site,www.njsiaa .org. from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. To view the list of state tourna-

TERRIFIC VALUE IN SHORT HILLS

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4PM Move right in! Come see this fabulous four bedroom, mint condition split level home this weekend. Beautifully landscaped, this home is well-situated on a large level lot in the prestigious Poet’s Section of Short Hills. It 1 Must see - wonderful 4BR, 2 / 2 bath center hall colonial. Complete renovation in 2004 features a newly renovated eat-in kitchen, gleaming wood floors, includes gourmet kitchen, marble baths with heated floors, formal living and dining rooms, finished basement and two car garage. Situated on nearly an acre of property and moments skylights, sunny family room & fin. basmnt. Offered at: from midtown direct train and shopping. Bus service to Hartshorn, Millburn Middle and $945,000. Directions: White Oak Ridge to #51 Browning Road. Millburn High schools is provided. $1,090,000. For appointment call Karen Kahn at (973) Elizabeth Winterbottom 973-376-3789 941-8473. For more information, visit WinterbottomHomes.com

Michelle Hubertus cell: (973) 204-5689

RE/MAX Village Square Karen Kahn E39996-01 SHORT HILLS OFFICE 11 Short Hills Ave cell: (973) 941-8473 Elizabeth Winterbottom 545 Millburn Avenue • 973-376-5200 Short Hills Sales Associate (973) 467-8522 Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated E39333-01 :HLFKHUWŠ MILLBURN OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1 PM - 5 PM SHORT HILLS

Move into this spacious newly painted colonial with four bedrooms and two full baths. Updated and renovated, it presents Fabulous Hartshorn location! This classic five bedroom, three full and one half bath brick-front center hall colonial has been an elegant living room with fireplace, gracious formal dining room and first floor family room. And this is only the begin- completely renovated including new windows, baths, kitchen and much more! Walking distance to Hartshorn Elementary ning... eat-in kitchen, crown moldings, hardwood floors, finished lower level and more! All this, and walking distance to School and bus service to middle and high schools. $1,999,000 town, schools and NYC. $649,000 Directions: Millburn Ave to Main Street to Ridgewood Road to Southern Slope Drive. SHORT HILLS SHORT HILLS

3 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 car garage, beautiful renovated brick split level, all hardwood floors, new kitchen, walking distance Truly elegant, spacious brick 5 bedroom, 4 full baths and one half bath. Custom home features granite and marble coun- to Deerfield School and bus service to middle school. $749,000 ters, huge 2 story entry foyer with curved staircase, beautiful moldings & finished basement. Located on .82 acres of magnificently landscaped and extremely private property. $2,295,000

:HLFKHUW 5HDOWRUVŠ

6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH E39776-01 0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH ‡ 6KRUW +LOOV 1- 2IILFH

The monthly mortgage payments quoted in this ad are to qualified buyers buying a single family owner-occupied residence, based upon a 20% downpayment. The payments are calculated using a 3-1 interest only adjustable rate mortgage loan (ARM) with an initial interest rate of 5.500%, and an initial A.P.R. of 5.520%. Payments are interest only for the first 10 years, and from year 11 through maturity, amortization is based on 20 years. The interest rate is based on an index plus a margin, with a loan amount of $500,000. The payment is fixed for the first 3 years, and because the interest rate may change after 3 years, the payment shown may change at the 4th year and annually thereafter subject to applicable margins and/or caps. At each adjustment, the interest rate is set at 2.5% above the index (margin) and it may not decrease or increase more than 2 percentage points (cap), and over the life of the loan, it may not increaseor decrease more than 6 percentage points (lifetime cap). Figures used herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, condo/association fees, or hazard insurance. Interest rates quoted are as of 6/23/05 and subject to change. As an example, on a $500,000 30-year loan with an initial interest rate of 5.500%, the maximum amount that the interest rate can rise under this loan program is 6 percentage points to 11.500%, and the estimated monthly payment for the first 3 years is $2291.67 to a maximum interest payment of $3617.33 thru year 10 (Based on a Truth in Lending Disclosure Estimate) and a maximum principal and interest payment of $4951.46 after year 10. We are not responsible for typographical errors. You should ask about interest rate, margin, and other terms and conditions before you apply. Mortgage Access Corp. d/b/a Weichert Financial Services, Executive Offices, 225 Littleton Road, Morris Plains, NJ, 07950. 1-800-829-CASH. Licensed by the NJ Dept. of Banking and Insurance. Licensed Mortgage Banker with the State Dept. of Banking in NY, CT, and PA. Licensed Lender in DE, MD, VA, D.C. Equal Housing Lender. Weichert Financial Services is an affiliate of Weichert, Realtors®. For your benefit, consider a career in real estate. Call 1-800-301-3000 today!

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace C6 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Millburn High School sports shrine inducting 16 Nov. 3 Sports hall induction tapes available The Millburn High School the 2003 induction ceremony. To Sixteen individuals have been selected for Walz (Class of 1958), the late William “Biff” of 1984). Athletic Hall of Fame is selling arrange for the purchase of a enshrinement this fall in the Millburn High Mullins (Class of 1961), Robert Chandler Robert E. Mulcahy III (Class of 1954) is the highlights of past induction cere- Millburn High School Athletic School Athletic Hall of Fame. (Class of 1964) and William Beck (Class of 2005 recipient of the Distinguished Alumnus monies on both videotape and Hall of Fame induction dinner The induction dinner is scheduled for 1969). Award. Mulcahy is currently the director of DVD. videotape or DVD, call Ted D’A- Thursday, Nov. 3, at Mayfair Farms in West Also, John Serruto (Class of 1971), the late athletics at Rutgers University. Videotapes of the 1995, 1996, lessio, Millburn High School Ath- Orange. Paul Finn (Class of 1978), Rose Serruto 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2003 cere- letic Hall of Fame committee Members of the hall’s seventh induction Twombly (Class of 1978), Kathy Schlein (Class For more information, call Ted D’Alessio, monies are available for purchase chairman, at (973) 564-7165 or class are the late Carmen Pacifico (Class of of 1978), William Nesbitt (Class of 1980), Mary chairman of the Millburn High School at $45 per tape. send an e-mail to mhss- 1947), Nicholas Caivano (Class of 1949), Finn Chambers (Class of 1982), Jacqueline Athletic Hall of Fame committee, at Also priced at $45 is a DVD of [email protected]. William Holleran (Class of 1954), William Holle (Class of 1984) and Wesley Wolffe (Class (973) 564-7165.

ELAINE PRUZON - YOUR PASSPORT TO FIRST CLASS REAL ESTATE

In a park-like setting on almost one and one half acres of majestic perennial English gardens sits perhaps one of the most recognized and prominent historic Hartshorn registered homes in all of Short Hills - “ONE MINNISINK ROAD.” Featuring 7 bedrooms, 5 full and one half baths, this landmark home has been restored and renovated to perfection. Special features include slate roof, banquet sized dining room, glorious sunroom, gourmet kitchen with cherry wood cabinetry and beautiful finished lower level. Offered at $4,255,000. For more infor- mation or to schedule a private showing, please contact Elaine Pruzon at (973) 715-8555.

Coldwell Banker • Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-467-3222 (office) Elaine Pruzon Sales Associate www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* *For the secondyear in a row, coldwellbanker.com NJAR Circle of Excellence Platinum earns Forbes “Best of the Web”designation. Denotes Award Winner 2002-2004 Open House Previews Property Specialist

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. E39994-01 REALTOR® An EqualOpportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned andOperated by NRT Incorporated.

SM

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS IN THE HEART OF MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY

The Siena and the Township of Montclair present PalioTHE SIENA Let the fanfare begin! The Siena, a community of Tuscany-inspired condominiums featuring spectacular MusicFestival architectural details and sophisticated finishes, is arriving with fanfare in beautiful, historic Montclair! Join us in celebrating the arrival of The Siena with the Palio A FREE CONCERT FEATURING Music Festival, a spectacular afternoon of live entertainment, shopping and fine Jeff Golub JAZZ/BLUES VIRTUOSO WHO HAS PERFORMED food from local restaurants. WITH ROD STEWART, BILLY SQUIER, TONY LEVIN, PETER WOLF, TINA TURNER, VANESSA WILLIAMS AND ASHFORD & SIMPSON. Gil Parris Priced from the $400,000’s NATIONAL RCA RECORDING ARTIST I Giullari di Piazza Interested in purchasing a Siena home? To reserve your place on our ITALIAN RENAISSANCE PERFORMANCE GROUP Reservation List, visit www.sienaatmontclair.com or call 1-888-SIENA-NJ today. The Mason Dixon Hot Shots DIXIELAND BAND

Julius C. KOHL THE TOWNSHIP CLASSIC ROCK GROUP FROM NYC PARTNERS OF MONTCLAIR E45003-01 The Jazz Prophets The purpose of this advertisement is to solicit non-binding reservations. The non-binding reservation is not a contract and may be cancelled LOCAL INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE by the prospective purchaser at any time, without cause. Any money paid to the developer shall be refunded to the prospective purchaser upon request and cancellation of the non-binding reservation. Prices and terms subject to change without notice. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2005•3pm-8pm South Park & Church Streets, Montclair, NJ FEATURED PERFORMERS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 C7

YOUTH FOOTBALL GRIDIRON VICTORY SPEECH Benedict’s touchdown runs lift Chiefs past North Edison Chris Benedict’s second touch- The visitors marched to the down run of the game, a 15-yarder Millburn 12 before being stopped with 50 seconds left in the contest, on downs with 2:02 left in the con- gave the Millburn Recreation test. Department’s Chiefs eighth grade Millburn quarterback Andrew football team a season-opening 14- Spelman hit Benedict with a 20- 7 New Jersey Suburban Youth yard pass on first down, giving the Football League defeat of North local gridders a new set of downs Edison on Sunday at Millburn at the Millburn 32. Spelman once High School. again connected with Benedict on North Edison took a 7-0 lead on a pass, this one good for 63 yards a touchdown run and the ensuing and a first down at the North Edi- extra point with 20 seconds left in son five-yard line. the first half. Benedict, after a 10-yard penal- Millburn, after halting North ty was marched off against the Edison’s first drive of the second Chiefs, scored the game-winning half at the Millburn 35, embarked touchdown. Benedict converted on a 65-yard scoring march. Bene- the two-point conversion kick to dict capped the drive with a 21- account for the 14-7 final. yard scamper around left end. The Millburn’s next game is sched- extra point try failed, leaving North uled for 1:15 p.m. Sunday against Edison with a 7-6 lead. Chatham at Millburn High School.

Millburn Indians trounce North Edison Frank Maldonado’s four touch- excellent job of running the offense down runs propelled the Millburn according to Millburn coach Kevin Recreation Department’s Indians Ford. fifth grade football team to a sea- Millburn’s Hayes McGinley son-opening New Jersey Suburban recorded eight tackles and two Youth Football League 42-7 rout of sacks. North Edison Sunday morning at Millburn linebackers Steven Millburn High School. Montuoro, Jake Grzeszczak and Maldonado scored on runs of Milo Freeman played stellar 65, 35, 50 and 45 yards. Cory Fein- defense. berg and Tyler Alexander added The local gridders’ next game is touchdown runs of 45 and 65 scheduled for 10:30 Sunday yards respectively for Millburn. against Chatham at Millburn High Quarterback Ethan Mintz did an School.

Millburn Warriors edge Westfield 7-0 JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM Carmen Guarino, head coachof the Millburn High School varsity football team, addresses his players following the Millers’ 14- Casey Geller’s 65-yard touch- The drive stalled when Westfield down run in the second quarter stopped the Warriors on fourth 0 defeat of visiting Pequannock Friday night. The Millers (1-1) are scheduled toplay their first roadgame of the 2005 season gave the Millburn Recreation down. Saturday against the Delbarton Green Wave (2-0) in Morristown. Kickoff for the Northern Hills Conference, Suburban Division Department’s Warriors fourth Noah Lisser, Matt Perry, Will contest is set for 1 p.m. grade football team a 7-0 win over Pagano, Evan Key and Drew host Westfield in New Jersey Sub- Smith provided key blocks on urban Youth Football League Geller’s touchdown run. Hoop program set action Sunday morning. Abrams converted the extra Millburn opened the contest by point. The recreation department is YOUR marching to the Westfield one-yard Millburn is scheduled to host sponsoring an open gym basket- line on a series on runs around the Scotch Plains-Fanwood in the ball program for adults on ends led by Geller, Brent Abrams home opener at 9 a.m. Sunday at Wednesdays evenings from 8 to REALTOR and Ben Mendlen. Millburn High School. 9:30 p.m. beginning Oct. 5 at Millburn High School. SOURCE A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Ideal Real Estate Professional Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]

FIND EXTENSIVE MORTGAGE, REAL ESTATE AND OTHER CONSUMER FINANCIAL INFOR- MATION, INCLUDING TIPS AND DEFINITIONS mortga ge OF TERMS, ON OUR WEB SITE AT: market place WWW.NORTH JERSEY.COM/MORTGAGES

Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional Lender 30yr fixed 15yr fixed ARMs(pgm) Additional & phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information & phone no. rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr rate+pts/apr programs/information HARDING TOWNSHIP 1ST CONSTITUTION 5.625+1/5.82 5.25+.5/5.36 4.75+0(3/1) *SPECIAL Jumbo I/O 5/1 5.25, 7/1 5.50, DITECH.COM 5.250+2/5.348 4.750+2/4.916 5.750+0/5.807(5/1) Se habla Espanol. Bank 5.0+0(5/1) 10/1 5.75 800-616-8208 Your mortgage solution. Delivered! ALEXANDER REALTORS 888-519-7677 5.25+0(7/1) Apply online at www.ditech.com Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700

ALL AMERICAN 5.375+1/5.544 5.375+0/5.507 4.875+0/4.95 We are a local mortgage banker with the best rates GLEN ROCK SAVINGS 5.625+0/5.662 5.125+0/5.186 20 year fixed rate loan: 5.375+0/5.424 www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties MORTGAGE 5.625+0/5.710 5.125+1/5.411 and customer service in New Jersey. You can close BANK 40 year fixed rate loan: 5.75+0/5.781 Paramus, NJ 1.0+0/5.54 MAT your refi in less than 10 days in your home. Free 973-636-5888 All APR’s based on a $100,000 loan. MILLBURN 888-240-3700 pre-approvals. Apply online @ www.Allamerican.com

AMERICAN FEDERAL 5.25+1.25/5.459 4.875+1.25/4.915 5.0+0/5.10(5/1) All rates and fees are guaranteed in writing! HSBC MORTGAGE 5.750+0/5.918 5.375+0/5.572 5.625+0/6.094(5/1) Looking for a construction loan? We have the REMAX VILLAGE MORTGAGE CORP. 5.75+0/5.79(jbo) www.amfedmtg.com CORPORATION (USA) 5.375+1.875/5.716 5.125+1/5.477 5.250+.750/6.019(5/1) products for you and your builder. SQUARE 888-321-4687 5.5+0/5.659(fha) 800-537-8705 5.125+3.375/5.603 4.875+2/5.381 4.875+1.750/5.967(5/1) Call 800-537-8705. 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522 APOLLO FINANCIAL 4.25+1/5.78* 1+1/5.25(12MAT For special rates and service, call. KASTLE MORTGAGE 5.5+0/5.58 5.0+0/5.08 4.75+0/5.75(5/1) Reverse Mortgages. 800-692-2730 Free Refinancing. SERVICES 6.25+0/6.38 Adjustable) Poor credit and debt - consolidation experts. JOSEPH A. 973-616-6262 6.125+0/6.28 Purchase loan specials, call. 5.625+0/5.69 Se Habla Espanol. DEL FORNO, INC. *30 yr buydown 2/1 buydown 5% down. 46 Essex Street, Millburn ATLANTIC STEWARDSHIP 5.875+0/5.881 5.500+0/5.510 4.875+0/5.729(3/1) www.asbnow.com Quoted rates are for 60 day locks. KEARNY FEDERAL 5.875+0/5.950 5.00+0/5.110 4.250+0/5.980(3/1) Mortgage application fee rebated at closing. 973-376-1110 Savings Bank 4.625+0/5.840(5/1) BANK 5.625+.625/5.688 5.250+.625/5.356 5.250+0/5.754(7/1) 1st time homebuyers, Police and Fireman www.MillburnHomes.com 201-444-7100 5.375+1.625/5.529 5.000+1.5/5.241 5.375+0/5.690(10/1) & interest only mortgages available. Application 877-MY1BANK fee refunded at closing on most loan programs. (877-691-2265) CENTURY 21 LIGHTHOUSE MTG. 5.5+0/5.588 5.125+0/5.213 5.125+0/5.213(5/1) Call for great rates and great service! BOGOTA SAVINGS 5.875+0/5.97 5.375+0/5.52 5.875+0/5.97(10/30) Bergen, Hudson and Passaic Counties ONLY NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS BANK 5.625+1/5.81 5.125+1/5.42 5.625+1/5.81(10/30) Please call for other terms and rates Service Co. Inc. 201-862-1179 5.375+2/5.64 4.875+2/5.32 5.375+2/5.64(10/30) WWW.BOGOTASAVINGSBANK.COM 800-784-1331 221 Main Street, Millburn Quick and Easy Closings! 973-376-9393 CLIFTON SAVINGS 6.0+0/6.046 5.375+0/5.4 5.5+0/5.934(10/1) Rates locked for 90 days no extra fees! Special LOAN SEARCH 5.625+0/5.693 5.0+0/5.029 5.0+0/5.977(5/1IOjbo) N.J.’s lowest mortgage rates! Jumbo specialists. SHORT HILLS BANK, S.L.A. rates for Bergen, Essex, Passaic, Hudson, Morris 800-591-3279 5.250+0/5.695(10/1jbo) w w w.loansearch.com 888-562-6727 and Union Counties; first-time homebuyers. 5.50+0/5.534(25jbo) 4.750+0/5.978(5/1jbo) BURGDORFF ERA Visit www.cliftonsavings.com for full details. REALTORS

COLUMBIA BANK 5.000+3/5.315 4.375+3/4.909 4.375+0/6.342(1/1) 20yr fix 5.375+0/5.435 to IMM / 10yr fix 5.0+0/5.107 MORTGAGE CAPITAL 5.375+0/5.448 4.875+0/4.998 4.875+0/5.873(5/1JBO) www.mtgcapital.com 545 Millburn Ave, Short Hills 800-962-4989 5.250+2/5.477 4.625+2/5.006 4.500+0/6.045(3/1) Ask about our construction-perm 2nd & invest homes. Associates 300 Homebuyer Credit 973-376-5200 5.500+1/5.637 4.875+1/5.103 4.875+0/5.917(5/1) Affordable housing discount 80/10/10 no PMI prog 800-974-4434 Interest Only Loans Available 5.750+0/5.795 5.125+0/5.200 5.375+0/5.976(7/1) reduced doc & many more. REMAX VILLAGE SQUARE CROSSROADS FINANCE 5.375+0/5.389 5.0+0/5.037 5.25+0/5.640(5/1) NJ’s #1 & only discount mortgage company, no points, THE MONEY 5.25+0/5.403 4.875+0/5.144 3.375+0/6.111(1/1) Direct Lender, guaranteed closing costs,

DISCOUNT MORTGAGE 5.25+1/5.363 4.75+1/4.937 5.0+1/5.805(5/1) no origination fee, no processing fee, no underwriting Store headquartered in New Jersey. 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-334-4495 5.00+2/5.20 4.50+2/4.838 4.75+2/5.801(5/1) fee, no lock-in fee. 1st & 2nd’s. All products residential 866-562-5867 www.themoneystore.com 973-467-8522 and commercial. We will beat anyone’s rates & fees. SUMMIT Lenders, to be listed in this paid advertised PAN AM MORTGAGE, 5+2/5.18 4.625+2/4.79 0.95+0/4.12(option) Any income. Any credit. Fast closing. Over 120 column, call 1-800-CNS-8525 LLC 1.95+0/4.25 programs available. Purchase + refinance. Any LOIS SCHNEIDER Information is current as of Sept. 19, 2005. For information on specific mortgage programs, call the lender. Rates, points, and programs 201-587-0003 4.25+2/4.38(6mo LIBOR) situation. Application fee credit w/ad ($395). are subject to change daily and cannot be guaranteed. Points include discount and origination fees. Quotes = rate+discount points/apr (annual percentage rate), calculated as follows: conventional 20% down and $100,000 mortgage; jumbo 20% down and $359,650 mort- Call today. 1-800-660-7987. REALTOR gage; FHA 3%—5% down and $100,000 mortgage. Most quotes are for 30-day lock-ins, but canvary. Maximum conventionalloan amount is $375,000; jumbo loans are in excess of $359,650; ARM—adjustable rate mortgage. ARM rates are quoted as follows: rate + 431 Springfield Ave., Summit discount points/APR (type of ARM program is listed in parentheses). LTV—loantovalue. MI—mortgage insurance. NA—not available. SPENCER SAVINGS 5.875+0/5.968 5.125+0/5.274 4.25+0/6.080(3/1/30) Conforming Loans to $2 Million. NQ—rates not quoted. Mortgage rates and programs are updated online daily. To calculate your exact mortgage payments using our elec- 908-277-1398 tronic payment calculator, and for other extensive mortgage, real estate, consumer financial information including tips and definitions BANK 4.75+0/5.978(5/1/30) 75 Day Rate Lock Option. of terms please visit our Web site www.CNSfn.com Copyright 2005 Consumer News Systems Serving Short Hills, Summit and 800-363-8115 x 8369 5.125+0/5.947(7/1/30) Moderate / 1st Time Homebuyer Programs. CONSUMER NEWS SYSTEMS surrounding communities WWW.CNSFN.COM/TEB www.spencersavings.com E38965-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace C8 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

FRESHMAN GIRLS SOCCER Millburn extends season-opening winning streak to three Goals by Kaitlyn Kleinendorst, “The midfield play of Caroline noon, lifting the Millers past visit- MILLER NOTES Zoe Weiss, Adrienne Durando and Penney and Katie McChesney ing Glen Ridge 2-0. The Millers are scheduled to Meg Regina sparked the Millburn stopping the ball and distributing it Dani Mackessy assisted on both host Montclair at 4 p.m. today. High School freshman girls soccer upfield were instrumental,” Mill- goals. Millburn embarks on a three- team to a 4-0 defeat of Governor burn coach Bob Manley said. Millburn’s defensive unit of Kim match road swing Saturday when Livingston in Berkeley Heights Miller keeper Chelsea Stone Atkins, Kristin Biehl, Danielle it travels to meet Wayne for a 10 Monday afternoon. recorded her third consecutive Alonzi, Polly Foster, Sydney Gel- a.m. contest against Wayne Valley. Millburn (3-0) received assists shutout. ber and Karra Bonomo allowed The Millers visit Madison on Mon- from Alex Kassirer, Taylor Tess McNulty and Horowitz Glen Ridge to get just two shots on day and Glen Ridge on Wednes- Horowitz and Lea Zglobicki. each scored a goal Friday after- goal. day. Both are scheduled for 4 p.m.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MILLBURN FRESHMAN GIRLS SOCCER TEAM Adrienne Durando (6) of the Millburnfreshmangirls soccer team operates near the Glen Ridge goalduring Friday afternoon’s contest. At left is teammate Meg Regina. The Millers won 2-0.

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE Marketplace www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 C9 Millburn Soccer Club BOOTERS DOUBLE UP DIVISION RIVAL regular season roundup

Justin Meselsohn and Jared Karp and defenders Ben Goldman Wishnow each scored a goal Sun- and Brett Dinowitz helped the day, sparking the Millburn Soccer Millburn Blizzard post a scoreless Club’s Gunners to a 2-0 defeat of tie with the Scotch Plains-Fan- the Edison United Storm. The wood Crew. Gunners received stellar play from Midfielder Sarah Fogel the lone keeper Todd Cohn. goal by the Millburn Galaxy in a 5- Also on Sunday, Lauren Nadel 1 loss to the Edison United scored two goals and Hanna Levin Megawatts. one in the Millburn Wizzards’ 3-2 Forward Caroline Levine assist- defeat of the Greater Flemington ed on Fogel’s goal. The Galaxy also Fire. Carly Feit and Cassidy Hig- received strong play from mid- gins each recorded one assist for fielder Sarah Kessler and defender the Wizzards. Lauren Rothenberg. Evan Bograd and Jack Schwartz Taylor Perretti scored off a first- each scored a goal, helping the half pass from Spring Sanders, Millburn Strikers post a 2-2 tie helping the Millburn Herricanes with Somerset Hills. Kyle Budlow gain a 1-1 tie with the Metuchen and Julius Kindfuller provided Independents. Keeper Sophie excellent all-around play for the Schneider, Melisa Rayvid and Strikers. Sanders anchored the Herricanes’ The Millburn Freedom downed defense. the Linden Lady Tigers 2-0 behind Casey Klugman converted a goals from Eliza Kagan and pass from Jacob Weissman for the Stephanie Tortora. Midfielders lone goal by the Millburn Rangers Charley Bensky and Lexie Tonelli in a 3-1 loss to Bridgewater United. also starred for the Freedom. The Rangers received outstanding The Millburn Eclipse received defensive play from Aaron Silver- stellar play from keeper Cailley Sil- stein, Max Okinow and Michael bert and defenders Emily Dalton Mallon. and Lauren Young in a 1-0 loss to Veronica Durando’s goal gave the Randolph Lightning. the Millburn Power a 1-0 win over Goals by Remi Heller and Sarah the Somerset Hills Storm. Power Gordon propelled the Millburn keeper Hannah Schwamm record- Mustangs to a 2-0 defeat of the ed the shutout with the assistance Westfield Excelsiors. Jordan Silbert of Ivanka Misilo, Lydia Vollavanh, and Meghan McGinley picked up Sarah Laws and Hayley Distler. assists for the victors. Paige Bred- Sarah Bayersdorfer scored four der anchored the Mustangs’ goals and Haley Fitzpatrick defense. chipped in with three, powering Gaurav Gupta converted a the Millburn Starz to a 10-0 rout of penalty kick for the lone goal by the Montgomery Fusion. Kate the Millburn Wildcats in a 2-1 loss Horton, Jenny Sorin and Carly to the Hillsborough Hurricanes. Skinder also scored for the Starz. Keeper Jake Pickard and midfield- Lucas Weissman and Nicky er Sebastien Deguines starred in a Meo each scored a goal in the Mill- JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM losing effort. burn Avalanche’s 4-2 loss to the Millburn High School’s Phil Dillon (white jersey) chases down the ball early in the second half of Monday afternoon’s Northern Drew Rosenberg and Dylan Westfield Dynamo. Marc Langen- Hills Conference, Suburban Division boys soccer match against visiting DePaul. Pursuing Dillon is DePaul’s Jason Carmona. Roth each scored a goal in the dorff and Kirk Willens tallied Dillon scored a goalinMillburn’s 4-2 win, the team’s second in a row following a season-opening 2-0 loss to West Orange. Millburn Hotpsurs’ 2-0 defeat of assists in a losing effort. the Montgomery Sonics. In action on Saturday, the Mill- The Millburn Liberty received burn Power edged the Middletown MHS booters entertaining division foe Pequannock under lights tomorrow strong efforts from Gaby Lee, Rockets 1-0 in the first round of Isabel Manfredonia, Jenny Smith the State Cup National Champi- A Millburn High School varsity ball team, goes to the school’s boys The sides will be meeting for the marks the first of two straight and Jill Distler in a 4-0 loss to the onship Series on a penalty kick by sports team will be playing under soccer team. second consecutive season under home contests for Millburn. Randolph Raiders. Willens. the lights in the school stadium Tomorrow’s scheduled 7 p.m. the lights at Millburn. Last year’s The Millers are scheduled to Katria Tomko scored the lone Joshua Amirtharajah and tomorrow for the third consecu- contest pits the Millers, under the night match ended in a 1-1 over- host division rival Montville at 4 goal by the Millburn Storm in a 2- Schyler Fuchsman each scored a tive Friday evening. guidance of fourth-year head time tie. p.m. Tuesday. 1 loss to the Maplewood-South goal in the Millburn Raiders’ 2-1 This week the honor, following coach Rob Grosso, against North- Tomorrow’s scheduled contest Orange Cougar United Hamm. defeat of the Montgomery Knights. two consecutive Friday night ern Hills Conference, Suburban Tomko and Emma Beckerman, Alex Dillon, Jeffrey Plump and appearances by the Millburn foot- Division rival Pequannock. who alternated as keepers, Jamie Barker starred on defense received stellar support from for the Raiders defender Kristina Van Sant. Trevor Schumacher played 732-585-8528 973-736-6634 The Millburn Patriots, aided by excellent defense for the Millburn strong defensive play from Jared Meteors in a 7-0 loss to the Liv- Goldstern, Nathan Nacheff and ingston Longhorns. FUEL'S GOING UP. Sam Brody, battled the Summit Lauren O’Neill, Meg Damstrom Stallions to a scoreless tie. and Victoria Jordan displayed out- George Bukawyn recorded the standing defense for the Millburn YOUR shutout for the Patriots. Sting in a 3-0 loss to the Livingston Stellar play by keeper Steven Legacy. HEATING

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SPRING Home & Garden C10 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Newark Museum PLENTY TO CHEER ABOUT WorldScholar-Athlete Games at URI sets Oct. 9 event Nominations are being accepted also will be held in conjunction for the 2006 World Scholar-Ath- with the Games. for Little Leaguers lete Games scheduled for next The Games, scheduled for June summer at the University of Rhode 24 to July 2, are open to partici- Little League baseball players Island. pants who are between the ages of are being treated to a special day, The World Scholar-Athlete 15 and 19 as of June 24, 2006. Sunday, Oct. 9, at the Newark Games, sponsored by the Institute Participants must be high Museum to welcome the begin- for International Sport, will feature achieving individuals and be nom- ning of the Major League playoff competition and activities in 15 inated by an adult with a keen season and the opening of the sports and eight cultural events. understanding of their proficien- museum’s new contemporary art Educational Theme Days, a lead- cies. exhibition, “America’s Pastime: ership development program and To nominate an individual, call Portrait of the Dominican Dream, internationally renowned speakers (401) 874-5088. Works by Freddy Rodriguez.” Suggested admission will be waived for all Little Leaguers who wear their uniform shirts and hats. The program begins at 1 p.m. with a screening of the film “Major League Baseball Latin Superstars.” SENIOR LIFESTYLES Shown courtesy of the Major League Baseball Productions, the film chronicles some of the great- est Latino baseball of the past, including Hall of Famer Roberto Clemente and current stars like Sammy Sosa, Pedro Martinez and Mariano Rivera. Following the film, Little Lea- guers will have the opportunity to LL.M in Taxation tour the “America’s Pastime” exhibit, which includes 17 “con- JIM CONNELLY/THE ITEM 973-239-9595 ceptual” portraits and commemo- Members of the Millburn High School cheerleading team rock to the beat of the school’s •Medicaid• Medicaid Planning Planning & ApplicationsApplication rative works honoring Dominican band in the finalminute—despite the scoreboard indicating the contest was still in the first • Asset Asset Preservation Preservationthrough Estate Planning baseball players who have made &&Elder/Disability Elder/Disability Law Law Planning Planning legendary impacts on the Major quarter—of the Miller football squad’s 14-0 defeat of visiting Pequannock Friday night. 0001316658-01 League baseball. 200 Executive Drive • Ste 100 • West Orange, NJ 07052

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Rt. 46 East at Union Blvd., Totowa 973-785-4300 Website: www.brogancad.com E-mail: [email protected] Prices exclude tax & tags. Prices include all offers to primary lender approval. Not responsible for typos. Offers cannot be combined. Expires 7 days after publication. www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 D3 Wurgaft receives professional lawyer award PHILANTHROPIC DEED Javerbaum Wurgaft Hicks & Oct. 6 at the fessionalism throughout their million. Recently selected as one Zarin announces that partner Jack organization’s careers in the law. of the top 100 New Jersey “Super Wurgaft is the 2005 recipient of the annual Profes- A Certified Civil Trial Attorney, Lawyers,” Wurgaft is the immedi- “Professional Lawyer of the Year” sional Awards Wurgaft handles claims involving ate past president of the American award from the New Jersey Com- Luncheon. The medical malpractice, legal mal- Board of Trial Advocates and a mission on Professionalism in the “Professional practice, construction site negli- Master in the Richard J. Hughes Law. Lawyer of the gence, auto negligence, miscella- Inns of Court. He serves on the A township resident, Wurgaft Year” award rec- neous negligence claims, premises Bench-Bar Committees of both the was slated to be honored by the Wurgaft ognizes those liability and product liability. He is Union County and Essex County Union County Bar Association at a attorneys consid- a member of the Million Dollar Bars and is a frequent lecturer for reception yesterday. He will ered by their Advocates Forum, which recog- the Association of Trial Lawyers of receive the award from the New peers to have demonstrated an nizes trial attorneys who have America and New Jersey’s Institute Jersey Commission on the Law on extraordinary commitment to pro- obtainedrecoveries in excess of $1 for Continuing Legal Education. Chamber hosting networking Breastfeeding group cites event at Greenwood Gardens Hines for contributions The Millburn-Short Hills Cham- mossy-pebbled walks, rough stone In recognition of her outstand- mothers at hospitals and WIC ber of Commerce will host a “Busi- teahouses decorated with arts and ing contributions to breastfeeding sites for 15 years for the Gateway ness After Hours” event Tuesday at crafts details and beautiful vistas. promotion and support in New Northwest Maternal and Child PHOTO COURTESY OF TEMPLE B’NAI ABRAHAM Greenwood Gardens, 274 Old The 22-acre campus is eligible for Jersey, Marilyn Hines of the town- Health Network in Newark. Township resident Evi Meinhardt, shown with Paul Shapiro, Short Hills Road. inclusion in the National Register ship has received the Award for She has also trained doctors, director of the Center for Advanced Holocaust Studiesat The event, which starts at 5:30 of Historic Places and is one of Excellence in Breastfeeding Pro- nurses, nutritionists and lactation the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), p.m., will be held rain or shine. The only 13 preservation projects of the motion from the New Jersey consultants who work with attended aceremony recently to announce a $1.8 million gift cost is $20 per person for Chamber Garden Conservancy, a nonprofit Breastfeeding Task Force. breastfeeding mothers. from the Curt C. and Else Silberman Foundation of members and $25 for non-mem- organization working to preserve Hines received the award June Hines serves as a leader for La bers and includes complimentary America’s exceptional gardens and 23 at Robert Wood Johnson Uni- Leche League International in Washington, D.C. Meinhardt, a member of Temple B’nai food and beverages. Business peo- share them with the public. versity Hospital in New Essex County, providing tele- AbrahaminSouth Orange, and her son, Edward, serveon the ple are invited to network with col- Parking spaces are limited so Brunswick. phone counseling to mothers. Silberman Foundation boardof trustees. Silberman was a leagues while enjoying a private advance reservations are required The award honors her for her longtime B’nai Abraham congregant. viewing of the garden and historic and will be accepted until the park- 31 years of work on behalf of site. ing capacity is reached. breastfeeding mothers. Greenwood Gardens is a public For information or to register As a Board Certified Lactation garden located adjacent to Old call the Chamber of Commerce at Consultant, she helped establish Short Hills Park. The once private (973) 379-1198 or send an e-mail breastfeeding services at WIC in retreat features Italianate gardens, to [email protected]. Essex County and counseled Does your outdoor furniture need a facelift? AUTO Don’t replace it-refurbish it! DESTINATIONS DEALER Complete repainting and restrapping... we’ll have your furniture looking like new Promote your SOURCE at a fraction of the cost. 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PANEL woman Mary F. McNett, Board of question from township resident vices at Municipal Lot No. 7. The Education members Scott Kamber Ellen Steinberg. She asked if any action extends the contract for an FROM PAGE A1 and Ronni Shuman Brown, and leniency could be shown in the additional year with the same Kids Corner featured resident representatives David penalties imposed for noncompli- terms and conditions as the cur- erty tax relief, the Committee- Dwyer, David Graziano and ance, inasmuch as this will be the rent contract. woman said. Steven Wiesbart. The group will first year for the new system. Those The Committee also passed res- at Chamber Art Fair The task force looked at inter- continue to meet and make other fines are $500 for the first offense, olutions: local agreements with other juris- presentations on property tax $750 for the second offense and *Supporting Greenwood Gar- Hands-on art and craft pro- Artist art studio for kids, is plan- dictions and the local Board of issues. $1,250 for any subsequent offense. dens’ application to the Local Aid jects, a special performance of ning a special take-home craft Education, noting the township Also at this week’s meeting, The township’s business admin- Program of the Essex County Broadway Babies, face painting, project. Located in South Orange, continues to work to reduce Committee members unanimously istrator, Timothy Gordon, Open Space Trust Fund, which ring toss games and magic tricks The Messy Artist offers a full expenses wherever it can. The passed a revised leaf collection answered by saying, “We’re not seeks $300,000 to fund the are just some of the featured Kids range of art classes, birthday par- municipality has joint use of the ordinance that will take effect this looking to penalize people, we’re upgrade of the existing sewer sys- Corner activities that will be ties and more for children ages 18 gas depot and joint field mainte- season. Information on the new looking for compliance.” He also tem, the installation of barrier-free offered at the Chamber of Com- months to 10 years. nance with the Board, and the system appears in this week’s edi- said DPW hopes to work out restrooms and the stabilization of merce-sponsored Art Fair Octo- The Paper Mill Playhouse’s town sweeps the Board of Educa- tion of The Item, and the town has kinks in the system during Octo- historic garden features ber 2. Junior Players, under the leader- tion parking lots and shares special sent residents magnetic calendars ber, so when leaves beginning *Authorizing the advertising of Featuring more than 100 artists ship of Mickey McNany, will pre- equipment, such as a machine that showing days when the leaves can falling heavily in November and bids for reconditioning the floor in and crafters from the tri-state sent a special performance of puts clay on fields. The township’s be put out at the curb and days December, the system will be oper- the mechanic’s area of the Depart- region and beyond, Art Fair Broadway Babies. This original building inspector approves school when collection will take place. ating smoothly. ment of Public Works building opens at 11 a.m. and continues review will take the audience on building plans and conducts The new leaf collection ordi- Mayor Thomas C. McDermott *Authorizing bids for collection until 5 p.m. Millburn Avenue a tour that salutes some of Broad- inspections, saving fees to outside nance, passed to comply with new said homeowners must be diligent and transportation of recyclable from Main to Spring streets will way’s tiniest tots. The perfor- sources, according to the task stormwater management regula- in trying to comply with the new materials be closed to vehicular traffic to mance will begin at 1 p.m. force. tions from the state, institutes a regulations, noting every munici- *Authorizing a place-to-place create a street fair atmosphere. Volunteers from the South The township belongs to various zoned system. Residents on munic- pality in the state is facing the chal- transfer of a retail liquor consump- Starting at noon and continuing Mountain Church have planned purchasing and insurance funds, as ipal roadways may place leaves in lenge of meeting state require- tion license to premises located at until 3:30 p.m., children are invit- a roster of children’s activities, well as the Joint Meeting of Essex the curb for collection by the ments. 55-57 Main St. ed to visit the Kids Corner, locat- including face painting, beanbag and Union counties, a partnership Department of Public Works “It’s going to be a work in *Appointing Thomas F. Singer ed in parking the parking lot adja- and ring toss games. of 11 towns for wastewater treat- (DPW) only on those days desig- progress,” he said of the leaf col- as Alternate No. 2 to the Zoning cent to Town Hall, on the east ment. In addition, the township nated by the township. lection system. Board of Adjustment side. For more information, call shares health services with Liv- Alternately, leaves may be Deputy Mayor Salvatore J. Bate *Approving raffle licenses for Township resident Donna the Chamber of Commerce ingston Township, fire prevention placed in biodegradable paper leaf asked if Essex County has devel- the Community Food Bank of Bernstein, owner of The Messy at (973) 379-1198. services with Long Hill Township, bags and placed at the curb for col- oped a leaf collection plan for res- New Jersey and the Valerie Fund, plumbing and electrical services lection by DPW only on the first idents living on county roads. Gor- and with Maplewood Township and designated garbage collection day don replied he will be speaking *Authorizing insurance cover- Public Notices Public Notices fire dispatching services with the of the week. Private landscapers with county officials this week. age for first responders and equip- SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2005 008918 City of Summit. Personnel as well engaged by residents may haul Without discussion, the Com- ment sent to aid victims of Hurri- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, as costs and expenses are shared, leaves to a privately operated com- mittee also passed a consent reso- cane Katrina, namely Police Sgt. CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, THE ITEM OF MILLBURN DOCKET NO. F231904 HSBC BANK USA, the task force found. post facility. lution authorizing renewal of a Peter Eakley and Police Officer AS TRUSTEE FOR ACE SECURITIES AND SHORT HILLS CORPORATION HOME, ETC. PLAINTIFF - In addition to Haimoff, the task The public hearing on the new contract with Country Club Ser- Gino Baldini and two municipal vs- JOSEPH DAVIS, ET ALS. DEFEND- Public Notice Dept. force consists of Committee- leaf collection ordinance drew a vices to provide valet parking ser- vehicles. ANTS Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises 1 Garret Mountain Plaza By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- 6th Floor tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, P.O. Box 471 schools,” Boldt said. “We’re not The press release from VOTE wears a walking cast on her foot, Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Tuesday, October 18, 2005, at one-thirty REFERENDUM building for the future, we’re build- YES maintains members of the told him she was singled out by the P.M. (Prevailing Time). Call toll-free Commonly known as: 1-888-891-9467, ing to catch up.” group intend to offer information filmmaker as she walked with oth- 251 LYONS AVE FROM PAGE A1 As an example, Boldt said the and resources, “including a video er students through the hallways NEWARK, NJ 07112 press 4 for the Public Notice Dept. Lot: 14 Block: 3631 or e-mail to current middle school is a facility illustrating the physical situation at between classes. Size: 94.10 X 40.45 X 91.48 X 40.53 feet Distance to nearest cross street: 207.13 feet publicnotices@ need for additional space at the incapable of implementing the cur- the middle school and the high “I have no opinion one way or Nearest cross street name: CLINTON northjersey.com middle and high schools was riculum Millburn has delivered in school and presenting comments another about the referendum,” PLACE (text or Word format preferred) A full legal description can be found in the of- apparent more than a year ago, the past. The organization also by students, teachers, parents and Romano said Tuesday. “Mr. Strick- fice of the Register of Essex County. Fax numbers: A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified when the committees issued their acknowledges the continuing administrators.” ler, or whoever Mr. Strickler is funds is required at the time of sale. 201-646-4532 and 973-569-7441 interim reports to the Board of impact of new state and federal At the same time, Boldt empha- Prior Liens/Encumbrances working for, is trying to use my 2004 Taxes Quarter 3 Deadline is 12 Noon Tuesday Education. The final reports were mandates on instructional space. sized no children were interviewed daughter’s injury for political pur- Open + Penalty $87.68 3300for Thursday0001260284-01 edition 5.139 not submitted until November. The VOTE YES press release without advance permission from poses, and that is wrong.” 2004 Taxes Quarter 4 Open + Penalty $1,107.00 public notice p While WeLoveMillburn has solicits participation from residents their parents, and all interviews “I know from speaking to Dan 2005 Taxes Quarter 1 Open + Penalty $1,017.00 When submitting0001260284-01 a public notice called for the use of more conser- through the e-mail at con- were conducted under Board of Strickler that there are straightfor- 2005 Taxes Quarter 2 advertisement, please indicate the Open + Penalty $1,017.00 vative demographic projections, [email protected]. Education policy, with the under- ward, sensible answers to the ques- 2005 Taxes Quarter 3 name of the publication in which you VOTE YES members apparently While the group states it hopes to standing that no student’s face or tions that have been expressed Open + Penalty $1,080.00 wish to place the ad, and your Water Open + Due $1,377.84 requested run date(s). Also provide are more concerned about the cur- generate public discussion of the voice would be used without involving him,” Boldt said Tuesday. Total $5,686.52 The approximate amount of the Judgment billing name, address, telephone rent school population. issues involved in a “reasoned and parental permission. “Our group has not yet had an to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of number, and daytime telephone _ “We were told in September respectful forum,” it may first have Resident Nicholas Romano, opportunity to discuss this in any TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE THOUSAND (if different). Prepayment required EIGHTY EIGHT AND 63/100 DOLLARS unless previously credit-approved. 2004 there wasn’t enough instruc- to resolve controversy raised over however, maintains his middle depth or make a decision about ($265,088.63), together with the costs of this sale. tional space in the secondary Strickler’s videotape. school daughter who currently how to proceed, however.” The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Line rate: sale from time to time as provided by Law. 43¢ Newark, N.J. September 12, 2005 ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff A notarized affidavit will automatically FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, be mailed to advertiser certifying proof ATTORNEY(S) of publication within five business days. The Item 1485758 tives to the proposed construction, WeLoveMillburn to submit to the when the township birth rate is Fee $96.32 Fee $20 BOND such as moving the sixth grade administration questions they dropping. Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 2005 Check public notices online at back into the elementary schools, believe have not been answered Brodow, in turn, said this week NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLANNING BOARD OF THE northjersey.com or FROM PAGE A1 one idea that was discussed. adequately. the birth to kindergarten ratio can- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN njpublicnotices.com “If push came to shove that was David Dwyer, one of the not be predicted with accuracy and MILLBURN, ESSEX COUNTY, N.J. Take notice that the Planning Board of the 0001260284-01 that would be funded by a $40.2 a workable solution,” Graziano founders of the group said ques- points to a current kindergarten Township of Millburn will conduct a public hearing at the Township of Millburn Town SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2005 008033 million bond referendum. There said. He said he also was pleased tions were submitted this week and class that surpassed even the Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jer- sey 07041 at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, appeared to be confusion, howev- to learn from the long-range plan- the organization hopes to post BOCES projections. as the matter may be called on October 5, CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, er, about whether “ideas” or “alter- ning committee members at the them, along with the answers, on “We’ve got a fairly large kinder- 2005 which hearing will be continued on DOCKET NO. F73205 MORTGAGE ELEC- such dates thereafter as may be necessary TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., natives” were supposed to be on meeting how they had arrived at its Web site. garten and I expect next year will in the judgment of the Planning Board to AS NOMINEE, ETC. PLAINTIFF -vs- complete the hearings and deliberations on DONALD J. KINLOCH; JOAN Q. KINLOCH, the evening’s agenda. their recommendations. One typical question repeated- be similar,” he said. “The kids are in an application for development numbered HIS WIFE, ET ALS. DEFENDANTS “I was prepared to talk about Nicholas Pappas of ly asked of the administration by the pipeline already. That is the 306 by Louis Pontoriero seeking to improve Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises the property known as 284-292 Millburn Ave- By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- ideas,” Brodow said. As for defini- WeLoveMillburn said he took the the group shows, perhaps, the crux of the debate.” nue, Millburn Township, Essex County, New tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale Jersey, designated as Lot 1, Block 805 on by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, tive alternative construction plans, opportunity to restate the organi- approach each side takes in Brodow said board members the Tax Map of the Township of Millburn in Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on he said it was unreasonable to zation’s goals for the administra- addressing space needs at the sec- might postpone a vote to approve the B-4 District. The applicant proposes to Tuesday, September 27, 2005, at one-thirty convert existing space to a salon and spa. P.M. (Prevailing Time). expect several plans from the tion and emphasized the group is ondary school facilities. the proposed construction plans at The applicant requests preliminary and final Commonly known as: site approval and variances, waivers or ex- 102 SHORT HILLS AVE board after it evaluated the plan- not against spending money for WeLoveMillburn maintains the the board meeting scheduled for ceptions from the strict application of the re- (MILLBURN) ning committees’ reports and rec- school construction. board relies too heavily on the Monday night. quirements of the Development Regulations SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 and Zoning Ordinance of the Township of Lot: 8 Block: 1710 ommendations for facility needs. “We respectfully said we believe demographic report it commis- “The thinking is not to have the Millburn regulating buffers and loading Size: APPROX. 50 X 100 (IRR) feet spaces, together with all other relief in the Nearest cross street name: OVERLOOK “We went through all of that.” it is the board’s burden to justify sioned from Western Suffolk vote on Sept. 26,” he said. To pre- form of interpretations, variances, waivers or TERRACE WeLoveMillburn representative the proposals they made,” Pappas BOCES Office of Planning. The sent the bond referendum to voters exceptions in the strict application of the pro- A full legal description can be found in the visions of the Development Regulations and office of the Register of Essex County. David Graziano, on the other said. “They simply have not done report projects birth to kinder- in December, as originally planned, Zoning Ordinance, and other relief, which A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified may arise during the course of the hearings funds is required at the time of sale. hand, said “we had come in with that adequately.” garten ratios of more than 70 per- board members must approve it by in this application, necessary to realize the Subject to unpaid taxes and other municipal the understanding that the admin- Pappas also said his organiza- cent when, according to the group, Oct. 10, the same date as the next development as set forth more specifically in liens as of 5/31/05. Taxes 2005 2nd Quarter the application for development on file and paid. istration was going to present new tion hoped to hear analysis of why the number has never topped 50 regular board meeting. as may be amended and available for in- The approximate amount of the Judgment spection in connection herewith. to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of ideas.” certain alternatives had been percent in the last 35 years. The If the bond referendum is not All maps and documents for which approval THREE HUNDRED NINETY NINE THOU- is sought are available for public inspection SAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE What Graziano and his col- rejected. group asks how the administration approved Oct. 10, the earliest it at the Office of the Secretary of the Planning AND 91/100 DOLLARS ($399,881.91), to- leagues apparently expected, how- Board member Ronni Schu- can continue to rely on the can be presented to voters is Board of the Township of Millburn Town Hall, gether with the costs of this sale. 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ during The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the ever, were more concrete alterna- man-Brown reportedly invited BOCES projections, particularly March, Brodow said. business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sale from time to time as provided by Law. Monday through Friday. Newark, N.J. August 22, 2005 This notice is being given pursuant to ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff N.J.S.A. 40:55D-12. STERN, LAVINTHAL, FRANKENBERG, DEMPSEY, DEMPSEY & SHEEHAN NORGAARD, ATTORNEY(S) Attorneys for Applicant The Item 1469284 By: Bartholomew A. Sheehan, Jr. Fee $79.12 APPEALS Springfield civic organization. upholds the Superior Court deci- ordinances state a business gener- The Item 1489502 Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2005 “Everything is based on the sion, opponents of the supermar- ating more than 10 percent of the Fee $23.22 Sept. 22, 2005 SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2005 008919 FROM PAGE A1 record,” Delia said. He added that ket can petition the state Supreme previous occupant’s business must SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, NOTICE OF HEARING CHANCERY DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, after the arguments have been Court to consider an appeal, obtain the approval of the town- Board of Adjustment of the DOCKET NO. F1356004 WELLS FARGO decisions, and appeals. heard, the Appellate Division can according to Delia. ship Planning Board and possibly Township of Millburn, New Jersey BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS IN- TAKE NOTICE that Michael and Joan Silver DENTURE TRUSTEE, ETC. PLAINTIFF -vs- Other opponents to the building take several weeks or longer to Regardless of the appeals court apply for variances. have made an application to the Millburn PRAMOD PATEL, ET ALS. DEFENDANTS Township Board of Adjustment in connection Execution for Sale of Mortgaged Premises of the supermarket are Village render an opinion. decision, Ahold still faces a legal —Harry Trumbore with a 1-story addition with garage under at a By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- Supermarkets (ShopRite) and a If the Appellate Division battle in Millburn, where zoning single family dwelling on Property in Millburn tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale Township, located at 45 Kean Road, Short by Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Hills Block 4305, Lot 8, which requires the Essex County Courts Building in Newark, on following bulk variances: Tuesday, October 18, 2005, at one-thirty Variance 1 - Combined side yard setback P.M. (Prevailing Time). Township Ordinance section 606.2e1f). The Commonly known as: violation is deficient by 2.84 ft. at the pro- 390 WHITE OAK RIDGE RD posed 37.06 ft. for combined side yards (MILLBURN) (35% or 39.9 ft. is required). SHORT HILLS, NJ 07078 Aid ongoing for survivors of hurricane Variance 2 - Total Building coverage allowed Lot: 22 Block: 4903 Township Ordinance section 606.2e2a). The Size: 100 x 253 feet violation is 1.6% over the allowed area at Distance to nearest cross street: 884.62 feet State Sen. Thomas Kean Jr. and 851-8238 North Jersey Media Group Foun- www.ujncj.org or mailed to 15.6% proposed area (14% coverage is al- Nearest cross street name: PARSONAGE lowed). HILL ROAD Assemblyman Jon Bramnick are —Westfield United Way: (908) dation, P.O. Box. 271, Hackensack United Jewish Communities of The Applicant may also seek other varian- A full legal description can be found in the of- ces and waivers as the need may arise dur- fice of the Register of Essex County. scheduled to appear at a fund-rais- 233-2113 07601, or by credit card through MetroWest NJ, 901 Route 10, ing the course of the hearing on this Applica- A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified ing cocktail party at Martini Bistro —www.bushclintonkatrina- PayPal at www.ActionAgain- Whippany, 07981. tion. The application is now Cal. #2640 on funds is required at the time of sale. the Secretary’s calendar, which is scheduled 2005 2nd Quarter Open + Penalty Taxes as & Bar Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. fund.org stHunger.com. Representatives of the town- for a hearing on October 17, 2005 at 7:00 of 7/26/05 $2,652.87 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Mill- The approximate amount of the Judgment The minimum donation is $100 The agencies informed the legis- The Community FoodBank of ship’s health department encour- burn, New Jersey. All documents relating to to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of per person and 100 percent of the lators that cash donations allow New Jersey in Hillside, located on age residents to assist the relief this application are on file in the office of the SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY THOUSAND Secretary of the Board of Adjustment daily FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN AND proceeds will be donated to the them to avoid the labor-intensive 31 Evans Terminal Road, in coop- efforts through donations to the between the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., 39/100 DOLLARS ($770,427.39), together Monday through Friday. Any interested party with the costs of this sale. American Red Cross Millburn- need to store, sort, pack and dis- eration with food banks across the American Red Cross, either may appear at said hearing and participate The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Short Hills chapter. Only checks tribute donated goods. Donated country through America’s Second through the local chapter or therein in accordance with the rules of the sale from time to time as provided by Law. Zoning Board of Adjustment. Newark, N.J. September 12, 2005 will be accepted. money also avoids the high cost of Harvest, have organized a targeted through the national headquarters Michael and Joan Silver ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff Applicant FEIN, SUCH, KAHN & SHEPARD, In the meantime, the District 21 air or sea transportation of donat- food drive for the items most need- at P.O. Box 37243, Washington, The Item 1489294 ATTORNEY(S) legislators, who also include ed goods. The organizations will ed by storm victims. They include D.C., 20013, (800) 435-7669. Fee $17.63 The Item 1485795 Sept. 22, 2005 Fee $77.40 Assemblyman Eric Munoz, have provide additional information to canned beef stew, canned chili, The New Jersey State League of Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 2005 LEGAL NOTICE announced there are many options those looking to volunteer their canned pasta, peanut butter and Municipalities has recommended a On September 12, 2005, the Board of Ad- LEGAL NOTICE justment of the Township of Millburn, County On September 12, 2005, the Board of Ad- for those who would like to con- time. disposable diapers of any size. number of organizations residents of Essex, memorialized the Approval of ap- justment of the Township of Millburn, County tribute to the relief effort following The 14th annual Action Against The FoodBank also is asking for may contribute to, including: plication of Conrad and Caroline Adillon, 19 of Essex, memorialized the Approval of ap- Haddonfield Road, to erect addition on the plication of David Scicolone, 15 Coleridge Hurricane Katrina. The legislators Hunger food drive is scheduled for financial donations in order to •America’s Second Harvest, site. Road, to erect additions on the site. The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on are responding to members of the World Hunger Day, Oct. 9, from make large, wholesale purchases of (800) 344-8070 file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is community who have asked for noon to 4 p.m. Volunteers will col- needed items and to help defray •Adventist Community Services available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal busi- ness hours. ness hours. information on providing assis- lect donations at more than 100 trucking costs. (800) 381-7171 Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment tance to the victims of this disaster. drop-off locations, including super- For more information about •Catholic Charities (703) 549- The Item 1492508 The Item 1489571 The following organizations are markets, churches, schools and drop-off sites and times, or to make 1390 Fee $6.88 Fee $6.45 Sept. 22, 2005 currently seeking cash donations, banks. an online donation, visit •Christian Disaster Response Sept. 22, 2005 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE which will be used to provide food, Organizers of the food drive say www.njfoodbank.org. (941) 956-5183 On September 12, 2005, the Board of Ad- On September 12, 2005, the Board of Ad- shelter and comfort to those in their goal is to collect 235 tons of The United Jewish Communi- •Convoy of Hope (417) 823- justment of the Township of Millburn, County justment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, memorialized the Approval of ap- of Essex, memorialized the Approval of ap- need: non-perishable food and $50,000 ties of MetroWest New Jersey has 8998 plication of Joyce Brisgel, 27 Cayuga Way, plication of Mary Bace, 19 Bodwell Terrace, erect additions on the site. to erect addition on the site. —American Red Cross, Tri- in cash donations. established a mailbox to receive •Presbyterian Disaster Assis- The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is County Chapter: (908) 756-6414 Tax deductible financial dona- contributions for victims of the tance (800) 872-3283 available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal busi- —Westfield/Mountainside Chap- tions may be made to Action hurricane. •Salvation Army (800) 725-2769 ness hours. ness hours. Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle ter of Red Cross: (908) 232-7090 Against Hunger or Action Against Donations may be made online •Southern Baptist Convention Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment The Item 1491757 The Item 1489555 —Salvation Army of NJ: (908) Hunger/Katrina in care of the at the MetroWest Web site at Disaster Relief (800) 462-8657 Fee $6.45 Fee $6.45 Sept. 22, 2005 Sept. 22, 2005 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 D5

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Will write & develop fea- write & develop feature ALFA-ROMEO 1984 delivery channels, make call Donna 973-575-8330 many more. *Free comply with state and fed- oppor. & service acc. to Will write & develop fea- ture stories & perform oth- stories & perform other Spyder Conv. STICK, low recommendations for de- Trucks 1005 pickup- Tax Deductible 1- eral "do not call" regula- ensure consistent cust ture stories & perform oth- er editorial tasks. College editorial tasks. College de- mi, good cond, Asking livery improvements & ex- DENTAL 888-395-3955 tions. Will maintain satisfaction. Must be a er editorial tasks. College degree & proven journal- gree & proven journalism $6,000 (201)415-1164 pense savings. Will open HYGIENIST spreadsheet used to track self-starter, work inde- degree & proven journal- ism exp preferred. Good exp preferred. Good ver- TOYOTA 1999 Tacoma sites & make sure that the Our Clifton office needs a service errors for home pendently, & possess ism exp preferred. Good verbal & written comm bal & written comm skills BMW 2001 325 it-Silver SR5 TRD, green 5spd V6, Autos Wanted 1050 distribution of all products F/T Hygientist with sense delivery. Six month expe- strong exp in cold calling, verbal & written comm skills & ability to deal with & ability to deal with oth- AWD Wagon-50k mis, bedliner, after mrkt rims, reach the proper market & of humor to join our team. rience with data entry and outside sales, & newspa- skills & ability to deal with others are a must. M-F ers are a must. M-F 37.5 $17,500. 973-746-5580 Stainless steel grill guard # 1-201-200-0125 Get grow significantly. Will al- Min. 2yrs exp. Immediate MS Office. Mon,10a-2p per sales preferred. We others are a must. M-F 37.5 hrs/wk. Send re- hrs/wk. Send resumes to: [email protected] & bedrails, Mint! 54k mi, Cash & Maximize IRS so interface with CIS de- start. Call Joan at Tues 10a-4p,Wed, 10a- offer a base salary plus 37.5 hrs/wk, variable EOE sume, cover letter and Send resumes & clips to: $12,000bo 973 332 8366 deductions...Donate your partment, prepare distribu- 973-778-5006 CHEVY- 1997, Cavalier 4p,Thurs 10a-2p, and Fri commission. If interested, Send resume & sample sample clips to Mark Por- Trudy Walz at auto. Help teens in crisis tion expense budget, open RS, auto trans, 2 dr, 10a-2p. Send resumes to please email specialty@ clips to: ter, 114 Valley Road, [email protected] or Also accept boats, RE, new bulk sites, manage Dog Walker/ 98,835 mi, small dents, grt Vans 1020 [email protected] northjersey.com EOE The Ridgewood News Montclair, NJ 07042 or fax mail to 41 Oak Street, collectibles,merchandise distribution sites, manage a/c, am/fm/cd, pwr locks, m. Pet Sitter Ridgewood - Susan (973) 233-5032. EOE Ridgewood, NJ 07450- Free prompt pickup North Jersey Media Group BAKER and promote subscription windows, needs engine, DODGE 1997 GRAND For as needed basis. Sherrill, 41 Oak Street, 3805. No Phone Calls Call Dvar 800-338-6724k Publisher of The Record & for busy gourmet shop in plans, & monitor appear- $800/obo, (973)744-0672 CARAVAN ES Minivan- Essex County only. Pet Ridgewood, NJ 07450, or please. EOE Herald News EOE Verona. Full time, flexible ance of competitive publi- Watchers 973-228-7385. Editorial Wheelchair accessible. Absolute Highest Value! fax (201) 612-5410. Chrysler, 1996 Sebring, hours Oct/Nov/Dec. Wage cations in the market- Leave a Message. Editorial 58K mi, auto, fold-out û973-253-1211û The Montclair Times JXI convert. fully loaded, commensurate w/exp. Call place. Req. min. 3-5 yrs Great Oppty Available! ramp. prestine cond. DONATE CARS!!! Montclair - Mark Porter at 49K mi, orig owner, FLA Advertising Chef 973-857-3777. exp. in management for DRIVERS 114 Valley Road, Mon- GREAT OPPTY car, gar kept, exc cond, $12K/OBO 973-284-3160 FREE TOW Tax Deduct print media or specialty Reporter CDL "A" only. Local PM tclair, NJ 07042 or fax AVAILABLE! Westwood, NJ $4,800. 201-248-6027 IRS Forms Given at P/U BAR POSITIONS publications newspaper & EXCITING SALES run. L.I. NY to PA. Good (973) 233-5032. REPORTER Pascack Valley Comm life Antique/Classic 1025 NJ Reg CH1457600 No exp. nec. ...we train. 2-4 years supervisory exp. Ford 1996 Taurus Wagon OPPORTUNITY! sal & bnfts. Call 800-780- seeks a F/T reporter to Amer. Children’s Society Earn up to $200/day. Must have exp. in distribu- Ridgewood, NJ SE, leather,106K Mi, Exc ACCOUNT 1715 x5140. cover an assigned beat, Please call 973-744-2525. tion operations, outside EDITORIAL Town Journal seeks a F/T Cond, $4000 OBO. Call Top $$ paid for used cars EXECUTIVE municipal and school MUST BE SEEN publications, niche prod- reporter to cover a munici - (973)943-6870 & trucks High-mi any cond Rockaway, NJ Editorial board meetings, as well as Career Change ucts & working knowledge pal beat, school board CHEVY 1949 Panel Truck ’90 & up 973-632-6418 North Jersey Media Group GREAT other assignments. Will FORD 2002 Mustang 35k Worried about your cur- of a circulation system, meeting & other board as - 3100 ½ Ton-Good busi - seeks AE to sell advertis- also write and develop mi, fire red, mnrf, excl rent job, or just burned Word & Excel is req’d & OPPORTUNITY!! signments. Will write & de - ness billbrd, 98% restored ing space within an exist- Freelance feature stories and per- cond, under wrnty, out? Transfer your consid- keen knowledge of North- MANAGING velop feature stories & $16,499. (973)872-0802 ing Morris County sales form other routine editorial $15,000. (973)744-0370 territory for our community erable life skills to the field ern NJ territory. If interest- Photographer perform other editorial Employment North Jersey Community EDITOR tasks. College degree & tasks. A college degree MORGAN "Original" 1998 newspapers. Will develop of real estate. Licensing ed, please send resume to Cedar Grove, NJ HONDA 1998 ACCORD- Newspapers seek a free - proven journalism exp pre - and some journalism ex- Steel Gray, Crome Wire, new business oppor. & course available for $199. [email protected] North Jersey Media Group LX Low mi, 1 owner, ga - lance photographer to ferred. Good verbal & writ - perience is preferred. Rover V8. Fast / Sharp. service acc. to ensure Call for details & confiden- mEOE seeks a managing editor raged, All pwr, AC, Alpine tial appt. Prudential Zinn shoot events for communi - ten comm skills & ability to Good oral and written Driveable invest $65K. consistent cust satisfac- to assist the editor in as- communication skills and 6 CD chngr, smoke free. Tuxedo NY. 845-753-5900 tion. Must be a self- Associates, REALTORS, CLERICAL ty newspapers within Ber - deal with others are a $10,500 (646)526-5911 Help Wanted 1075 signing articles to the ability to deal with oth- starter, work independent- 973-744-5544 Full or part time help gen County. Must be digi - must. M-F 37.5 hrs/wk. tally equipped to transmit freelancers, writing news ers are necessary. 37.5 JEEP 1990 WRANGLER Auto Parts/Access 1030 ly, & possess strong exp needed for a Millburn In- Send resumes to: Debi images to photo desk. & feature stories, & editing hours per week, variable Auto trans + 4WD, straight in cold calling, outside CARPENTER surance office. Computer Wilkey at wilkey@ ACCOUNTING Night & weekend assign - press releases for Verona- schedule required. Send 6 cyl, soft & bikini top only. sales, & newspaper sales Needed. Experienced. literate a help. Fax resume northjersey.com or by fax 16" Cadillac chrome rims CLERK ments. Call Gary Jung, Cedar Grove. Will also fill resumes to 100K mi,new exhst & tires. preferred. If interested, Call 973-477-2803 to Linda 973-376-0628 to (201) 612-5436. No w/Vogue tires w/30K mi Photo Editor, in for editor in editor’s ab- [email protected] Est 25 mpg, good cond . please send resume to Phone Calls please. EOE $1,400. 973-432-6114 Growing Essex Cty Land (201) 612-5441. sence. Must possess om. or mail to $2,500 (917)757-3494 Alan Churchill at Child Care Dev. seeks F/T exp’d Companion news writing exp. & have 372 Kinderkamack Road, [email protected] 4 days wk, 3-6pm. 2 boys 9:30am-3:30pm, 4 days Clerk to assist acctg dept. knowledge of AP Style. Westwood, NJ 07675. No Lincoln 2003 LS Auto/Truck Lease/Rentals 1045 or call (973) 586-8181. ages5&9inMontclair. for healthy senior in Computer skills must in- College degree & page phone calls please. Loaded, Navigation, 41k EOE Pickup from school, help Springfield. Must speak layout exp. preferred. mi, Factory Warranty, clude QuickBooks & Ex- with homework, start din- CEDAR GROVE: Safe English. $8/hr. Great PT Send resume, cover letter Editorial $21,950 (973)632-0852 cel. Organizational skills a ner. Early childhood ed want and secure lighted prkg job. Call aft 6:30pm, and sample clips to Owen must. Please fax resume Advertising background pref’d. 973- Mercury 1997 Grand area, equip and comm ve - 973-379-5174 Proctor, Editor at & salary requirements to 509-4255, ask for Evelyn TERRIFIC Marquis - Fully Loaded hicles, mthly rates availa - (973) 376-1886 [email protected] vinyl top, Very Clean, 1 ble Call 973-857-5587 Terrific Computer Person or fax (973) 239-7739. OPPORTUNITY!! Management Position! • CHILDCARE • to Strong computer back- EOE Owner, 4 dr Sedan , Exc Jobs FT or PT $11-15. MANAGING Administrative ground. Needed in OUR 41 k mi., Price Neg Automotive Services 1048 Classified per hr. Car/exp./refs. req’d. Verona home. Exp. and EDITOR Call (973)744-1342 Secretary Recruitment Call 973-593-0573 Manager ref. Call 973-809-5665. Montclair, NJ MERCURY 2001 Grand Autos Wanted: buy? The Unitarian Church- West Paterson, NJ North Jersey Media Group Marquis, 4dr, 78k mi, re - AAA Rated Donation. Do- CHILD CARE Montclair in need of assis- North Jersey Media Group Dental Assistant seeks a managing editor mote start/auto alarm. Has nate Your Car, Boat, or Glen Ridge. F/T, M-F, tant to Min. of Religious seeks a manager to imple- For modern dental office CLICK ON US to assist the editor in as- top value Ford extended Real Estate. IRS Deducti- drive, refs. 917-533-3171 Education . General office ment specific strategies, in Bloomfield. Mon, Tues, signing articles to warr up to 100k or July ’07 ble. Free Pick-Up/Tow. classifieds. work, excellent computer both in print & Internet to Childcare Thurs & Sat. Xray license freelancers, writing news $7500 Rich 973-667-5156 Any Model/ Condition. northjersey.com skills required, word and increase recruitment / Nannies, Housekeepers a must. Call Lin, & feature stories, & editing Help Underprivileged Chil- excel. Twenty hours/wk- employment revenue. Will 973-743-5204 press releases for The Mercury 2003 Mountain- dren. Outreachcenter.org & Baby Nurses Wanted $12/hr. Hours flexible. manage inside & outside Montclair Times. Will also eer Deluxe, AWD, 35K, 1-800-521-7566 FT/ PT LIVE-IN / OUT Mint cond! Must sell, E.O.E. Call Rev. Judy sales staff, coordinate all Top Jobs in NY, Northern fill in for editor in editor’s owner relocating to Tomilinson, 973-744-6276, job sections, oversee & Central NJ. 732-972- absence. Must possess Europe. $18.5K obo. CLASSIFIEDS … ext. 16. Fax resume to events & all career prod- 4090 or 212-481-5705 news writing exp. & have Call Bea 973-233-4202. THEY WORK! 973-744-0131 ucts. Must have 3-5 years’ knowledge of AP Style. newspaper sales exp. Childcare/Nanny College degree & page Classified recruitment ad- Housekeeper layout exp. preferred. Automotive vertising experience highly Live-in needed for 2 yr old Send resume, cover letter desired. Familiarity with twins , & 10 yr old. Mom and sample clips to Mark employment product ven- works P/T from home. No Porter, 114 Valley Road, A Directory dors, new technology, re- driving req’d. Warm, Montclair, NJ 07042 or fax sume match services, & friendly family. Must spk (973) 233-5032. EOE employment services English, be energetic, reqd. Must have excell. or- playful & tidy. 1026281-01 ganizational skills, multi 973-364-2609. Editorial ABCDEFGHI task, proficient in Word, 1 Excel & Outlook. If inter- CHILD CARE TERRIFIC MONTCLAIR ested, please forward re- Perfect for Laning parent, BLOOMFIELD FORD sume to HS or college student. OPPORTUNITY!! 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., Rose O’Riordan at Pick up 2 children from MANAGING Montclair oriordan@ school & watch them for northjersey.com. EOE EDITOR 3 973-746-6900 F7 15min or 1 hr ea day (my home or yours) If you can Ridgewood, NJ Advertising commit to 1, 2 or all 5 North Jersey Media Group 4 days a week, please call. seeks a managing editor ELITE FORD/ISUZU TERRIFIC SALES Guar. pay even when not to assist the editor in as- 645 Washington Ave. needed. (973)239-6709 signing articles to 5 Belleville OPPTY’S! freelancers, writing news 973-759-1200 I9 Classified Sales CHILDCARE: P/T & feature stories, & editing 6 www.eliteautomobiles.com babysitter wanted. Wed & press releases for Subur- Rep I - West ban News. Will also fill in Paterson, NJ Fri 10-2. Occ. eve/wknd. for editor in editor’s ab- 7 North Jersey Media Group English speaking, DL re - CRESTMONT TOYOTA sence. Must possess seeks several inside sales quired. Exp. + references news writing exp. & have Rt. 23 No. Butler reps for our classified ad- a must. Call Beth (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) knowledge of AP Style. 8 vertising department to (973) 744-0926 B1 College degree & page 973-839-2500 sell our business to busi- layout exp. preferred. ness display programs Child Care 9 USED CARS Send resumes & clips to: and maximizing sales opp. PT sitter needed 3 after- Trudy Walz at Walz@ MULLIGAN MOTORS over the phone and desire noons per wk 2:30-7pm northjersey.com or mail to 10 to earn unlimited commis- 71 Dodd St. Nutley for 2 terrific children, ages 41 Oak Street, Ridge- sion. Requires 1-2 yrs pre- 10 & 5 in Montclair. Must wood, NJ 07450-3805. No 973-667-2121 H8 vious exp. in telemarketing 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 drive. Call 917-400-5903 Phone Calls please. EOE or sales. Must type 40 wpm. We offer a base sal- CHILDCARE Garden Center 12 ary plus commission, Reliable caring person to Full time/Part time CRESTMONT training and support, & a drive 2 children to after FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN pleasant office environ- school activities, some ba - ∂ Cashiers Rt. 23 No. Butler ment. Hours: M, Tu, W & by sitting. 3:30-6:30pm, 2 DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) F, 9am-5:30pm & Thur, or 4 days per week. Driv - ∂Yard Person PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 10:30am-7pm. Send re- ers lic w/ excl driving re - Fairfield Garden sume to Rose O’Riordan cord and refs req’d. Center, 973-227-4449, To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 [email protected] Call Tracy or Eric ext. 6 EOE 973-509-2775 D6 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Telephone Services 1280 Musical Instruments 1335 General Merchandise 1350 Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Driveways 1745

MEET NJ MEN! Meet by WOOD WORKING EQUIP û û Editorial PART TIME TEMPORARIES PianoBaby Grand Knabe CALDWELL United Meth- FEATHER DUSTERS B & G PAVING SALES In-Between Jobs... phone & try it FREE! 201- +bench.1923,mahog,vgd - ovr $2000 worth of pow- odist Church - Bloomfield ûû 10th Anniversary! ûû Asphalt • Paving • Drvway 487-6446,973-992-3156 cond $2500. 973.239.3118 er tools, hand tools, dust Ave @ Academy Rd. Fri & Short Hills, & surounding Sealcoating • Belgian Blck Recent Graduate... Use Code 2082, 18+ collector, shop vac, 6’ Sat 9/23 & 24, 9-3pm. TERRIFIC OPPTY Terrific 2nd Job EXCITING SALES areas. 3-4 BR home Free est/Ins 201.368.8745 PIANO- Baby Grand, like bench w/vise. $750. Call AVAILABLE! OPPORTUNITY! Looking for flexibility based on a 3mo contract 973-663-8587 Opportunity!! Escorts 1290 new, walnut (chickering , 973-857-3014 eves. ACCOUNT Short/Long Term weekly-$40! Great refs!! REPORTER HOME DELIVERY appraised by Steinway ex - Home Services EXECUTIVE Free Est. (973)785-7558 STEVEN’s PAVING Assignments... pert @ $7000) $3,295 incl Merchandise Wanted 1355 Asphalt • Paving • Drvway Ridgewood, NJ COLLECTOR - Rockaway, NJ û û Luscious Lips delivery. Livingston Home/Office Cleaning Sealcoating • Belgian Blck The Glen Rock Gazette North Jersey Media Group Temp-to-Hire West Paterson, NJ Your Place 973-851-3759 Call 973-992-5593 Carpentry 1605 11yrs. Exp. Great Refs. Free Est. Fully Ins. 201 - seeks a F/T reporter to North Jersey Media Group seeks AE to sell advertis- Opportunities û111AA Antiquesû cover a municipal beat, Call Teresa 201-893-5511 567-4441 / 973-692-1557 seeks collector to work ing space within an exist- Piano- Brambach. Up- Antiques Wanted school board meeting & with Retention mgr to col- ing Morris County sales Merchandise 30 Years Exp. Home/Office Cleaning other board assignments. Register Today and right, gd cond, w/ bench. “CASH PAID!!“ Electrical Services 1770 lect balances & future pay- territory for our community You Could Be $300. Call (973)650-5014 Furniture • glass • silver Basement, Int. doors, Win - Ref’s, Experience, own car Will write & develop fea- ments & past due revenue newspapers. Will develop dows, Woodwork, Shee - 973-494-3927/280-2572 ture stories & perform oth- Working Tomorrow!!! toys• paintings• mason jars in Bergen & Passaic coun- new business oppor. & Antiques 1300 PIANO For Sale. Sohmer trock Work, Walls & Clos - ON TIME ELECTRIC er editorial tasks. College postcards • fountain pens Houscleanner-responsible, No Job Too small/Fully ties from subscribers, par- service acc. to ensure Console-studio, 45" hi, Etc. 973-208-1261 ets. Vince 973-655-9001 degree & proven journal- consistent cust satisfac- Secretaries ref’s avail.Free est. Call Ins Lic #13042. 201-368- ticipate in sales & market- JERRY’S ANTIQUES Ebony finished. incl bench P.F. FINISHING INC-All ism exp preferred. Good tion. Must be a self- Word Processors AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Sylvia, 973-466-0384. 7776 or 1-800-711-2193 ing events, & other duties 973-403-8476 Well cared for. Very good types of carpentry, Trim verbal & written comm starter, work independent- Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min as assigned. . Good Receptionists Estate & Content Sales cond. 973-485-6915 work, built-ins, Bsmt Housecleaning-Energetic skills & ability to deal with ly, & possess strong exp Rugs, Radios, Paintings comm, cust serv skills Antiques Wanted BthRms. 25yrs exp. Free Lady-looking to clean PA ELECTRICIAN others are a must. M-F req’d. Must be detail- in cold calling, outside Data Entry Watches, Pens, Lighters 37.5 hrs/wk. Send resume General Merchandise 1350 Est call Paul973-376-2786 homes. Live out, own car, Trying to re spark a bro - oriented & organized, sales, & newspaper sales Lite Industrial Furniture 1325 Cameras, Clocks, Glass ken heart in Northern NJ, to Susan Sherrill, Editor, Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, Exc. References. Call have good map reading preferred. If interested, WOOD DOCTOR - Will Jocelyn 908-220-0471 can fix your sparks in the 41 Oak Street, Ridge- skills, valid driver’s li- please send resume to We Offer Direct Deposit, Dining Rm Set- Classic etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg build or repair drawers, wood, NJ 07450, e-mail, Armoire- Beautiful detail- process. NJ LIC-12774 cense, own transportation Alan Churchill at Vacation/Holiday Pay oval shape Tbl w/ leaf, 8 shelving, cabinets, tables, Housecleaning: Hardwork - Sherrill@ northjersey.com ing & cond. Light cherry All Civil War & Old Military Call (215)396-2370 and posses basic knowl- [email protected] chairs, lighted hutch/ buf - chairs, mail slots, locks, ing Polish woman seeks or fax (201) 612-5410. No French Des. 90X44X14. sword-antique guns-helmet edge of Outlook, Excel, or call (973) 586-8181. We are not a chain. We fet, New in sealed boxes, saddles, closet interiors, homes to clean. Refs. Phone Calls please. EOE $500 obo. 201-618-5439 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 Fencing 1790 and Word. Hours: Tues- EOE take a personal interest in Value 2900, Sell $1100 handyman jobs. 30 years Margaret, 973-473-4232 Fri, 4:30pm - 8:30pm & YOU! @Bed Rm/LR Set 201.213.2290 OLD THINGS WANTED experience. Free Est. J Restel Fences& Railings Gourmet shop clerk Sat, 9:30am - 1:30pm. Traditional Cherry $Neg. Furn, Paintings, Antiques, r (973)731-7584 q HOUSECLEAN Reliable Specializing in Vinyl Fen - Part Time permanent posi- Please call Nieves Garcia SALES Call (973)279-4522 EXERCISE MACHINE: China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Comm’l & Resid’l Service. ces & Railings. Owner Op - tion available for a highly at (973) 569-7527, email Nordic Track w/heart rate or Entire Estate. Call 1610 Ins’d & Bonded. 201-452- Bed Rm Set - 7 pc. Sleigh Carpet Cleaning erated. 30 Yrs exp. Free dependable person with ngarcia@ northjersey.com 28 Bloomfield Ave. monitor, exc cond, $200. Debbie, 973-618-0923. 5143 or 973-477-1303 references. Food & retail Terrific Pine Brook, NJ 07058 bed w/ dress, chest, 973-714-2237 Estimates (973)338-6465 or fax (973) 569-7515. Nstand & mirror,New still Ç PAY CASH É For used Dries Quickly, Patented Independent~Hardworking experience desired. Must EOE Management Position! 973-575-4211 have "people" skills. Open in box $950 201.213.2290 Hot tub:05,46jets,3 furn, paintg, china, bronze, System,Color Dye Repairs I will take the time to thor- Floors 1795 Classified 1-800-818-TEMP pumps Ozone, warr. Cost crystals & other antiques. Also Done 973-519-3907 oughly clean your home & Tues - Sun. Call Ms. BEDROOM COLLEC- Newman 973-857-3777. Part Time Recruitment $8k, $3950, 973-292-1118 201/861-7770 or 951-6224 re-organize! 973-751-6123 û Manager Employment Services 1090 TION: Traditional Hard - Child Care 1640 BEST HARDWOOD Flrs wood & Cherry Veneers, û û ûRefinish, Stain, Install, West Paterson, NJ Hot Tub/Spa-7 person, MAID-A-DAY û HANDY PERSON North Jersey Media Group King Size Sleigh Bed, Merchandise Repairs. 201-372-0844 Looking for someone to Terrific Part-time Entry The ads that appear 45 jet, 10hp,water fall, f/ 35 Yrs Established Clean- seeks a manager to imple- Dresser, Mirror, Armoire EXECUTIVE BABIES- û put up and remove Level Opportunity!! under this classification are war never used. cost $8k Events ing - Reliable Personnel BEST HARDWOOD Flrs ment specific strategies, and 2 Night Stands, Origi - Provide care-6wks- preschl û signage for busy real Fax Desk Advertising not offers of employment. sell! $3850 973.686.0116 Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 Refinish, Stain, Install, both in print & Internet to nal $4000, NOW $2000/ children, 973-743-3531 û estate office. Must have Asst. West Paterson, NJ In some cases they ask for Repairs. 201-372-0844 North Jersey Media Group increase recruitment / BO. Please call- Cell: 973- MATTRESS SET PLAY N’ LEARN Portuguese Lady. Weekly own vehicle. money. We ask that our Auctions 1370 FLOOR INSTALLATIONS seeks a part-time asst. to employment revenue. Will 495-1298 or 973-951-9925 $200. Details 2½ to 6 years old. or Bi-Wkly, Good refs, FIRST MOUNTAIN readers use good judg- Lic. #H-14-07097 monitor & log receipt of in- manage inside & outside (973)256-1243 Great program for fun lov - Has own car. Call 973- REAL ESTATE Broker ment when responding to CRIB (Pali) and changing Ceramic, Marble, Hardwd, coming ad copy, & per- sales staff, coordinate all ANTIQUES AUCTION & ing Children. ½ or Full day 483-3528 or 973-620-0117 973-783-4500 these ad. table for sale $150. Montclair Pre-Moving Sale Plywood, Laminates. Ins’d form clerical tasks as as- job sections, oversee FAIR: Sat 10/1, 1pm. His - Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 973-992-8740 as listed,OBO: 60’s Teak û SPARKLING CLEANû Free Est. 201-447-4753 Healthcare signed, such as data en- events & all career prod- torical Soc. of W.Caldwell Bkcase & Credenza $150; Housekeeping Services PATIENT RELATIONS try, phones, filing, & back- ucts. Must have 3-5 years’ IN HOME ASSOCIATES Desk- Solid Oak w/ sep. 287 Westville Ave, park at û QUALITY 2 Mpl Drssrs w/1 match’g Want your house spar- INSTALL CERAMIC TILE, REPRESENTATIVE up support as needed. newspaper sales exp. Licenses & Bonded. Nan- roll top hutch, for Comput - pool, Prvw: 10-1. Dona - û Nghtstnd/ $75;dorm sz DOMESTICS kling clean? 1st visit $10 Wall or Floor. $3.99/sq ft. P/T Monday & Tuesday 9am-5pm Must type 50 wpm, pos- Classified recruitment ad- ny, Hse. Kpg, Baby Nurse, er $600 973-220-0221 tions & consign. accepted. fridge, $50; 10 spd men’s Serving N.J. since 1989 w/ off for months of Sept. & INSTALL any glueless As a representative of the Patient sess strong comm. skills, vertising experience highly Elderly Care. Call 973- 973-226-1733. Relations Department you will be Dining Room Pedestal Ta - Bike, like new/$140; fold Nanny’s, Housekeeper’s, Oct. Call (973)509-1312 laminate flooring@$1.50/sf excellent spelling, & be desired. Familiarity with 669-2884 annieiha.com responsible for assisting patients and ble, 2 18’" Leaves, Pads, 6 out DR tbl $70; Mpl Util AUCTION : FRIDAY, Housemen, Companions, hardwd $2.00/sf. Min $300 detailed-oriented. Hours: employment product ven- their families in achieving satisfactory Chairs, China Cabinet, Tble/$40; kids Bike/$20, OCTOBER 14, 1 p.m. & Couples. (973)429-7880 Companions 1670 Refs,Ins’d.Lic #H-14-07097 resolutions to their concerns. We Mon - Fri, 10:30am - dors, new technology, re- Situations Wanted 1205 201-447-4753 require a BA/BS in psychology/sociol- sume match services, & $225 (973)783-0266 973-509-0396. Morris County, NJ Historic 3:30pm. Send resume to Home by order of the Bor- Chimney Cleaning 1645 ogy or related field. Bilingual skills and employment services Kitchen/Cocktail Bar at least one year related experience in Rose O’Riordan at Care Giver with elderly MOVING: All like new. LR, ough of Madison. Max Polish Referral Service Inc Firewood 1805 reqd. Must have excell. or- Rattan/formica top, 4 a healthcare setting preferred. This [email protected] live-in/out.Childcare. Exp’d DR, 3 handmade rugs, Spann Real Estate Auc- Live in hse/care for Elderly position is in an excellent work envi- ganizational skills, multi stools, BO, Large Futton 00000 A1 AFFORDABLE EOE Great Refs 973-779-0380 much more. 201.906.8929 tions Call-888-299-1438 Lic/Bonded 908-689-9140 r FIREWOOD q ronment including a new on-site park- task, proficient in Word, BO Both in Exc. Cond. CHIMNEY CLEANING, ing garage and food court. We offer a www.maxspann.com Seasoned Part Time Excel & Outlook. If inter- CHILD CARE-Give her 973-715-7593 ORGAN-FREE ANTIQUE REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Construction 1695 competitive salary and excellent bene- 201-703-5644 or 973- 973-697-7696 fits. Please fax or send your resume ested, please forward re- repect & you will get com - CHURCH ORGAN, 1 of Flea Markets 1375 and cover letter to: GM, HR Dept. sume to mitment and devotion. 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Paterson, NJ or 973-380-5218 368-2261/ 973-481-3337 11yrs expBarbara or Peter 00000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: ment & knowledge of North Jersey Media Group Fri & Sat. 10am-4pm hand/power tools usage. Hours flexible, M-F, 9a-2p EXPERIENCED young PIANO - Baby Grand,by 201-274-3506 #000111 AAA Clean, repair, screening seeks several inside sales SIDEBOARD-1930’S Sept. 23rd & 24th Good communication or 12p-5p. Send resume lady seeks job as baby sit - Brewster, mahog finish. Rick’s Cleanouts 201-703-5644 973- reps for our classified ad- Walnut finish, $1500, NO CHECKS. Dir: Old 2 Honest Portuguese skills, both oral & written to ter on wknds. Good refs plays & looks fab. $2500. attics,bsmnts,garages,yard 746-6688/908-687-0088 vertising department to Call 973-249-7521 Short Hills Rd. to Great Women will clean Homes also req’d. Fax resume to: Rose O’Riordan at Call (201)738-0255 973-403-8844 sheds&demo. Same Day sell our business to busi- Hills Rd. to Farbrook Rd. & Offices, Gd Refs, Call #1NICK KOSH GUTTERS 201-457-2501pr email oriordan@ Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc northjersey.com EOE ness display programs Quality Sale: Furniture, after 6pm 973-817-9881 $55 Cleaned/Installed [email protected] if and maximizing sales opp. Loving Nanny chandeliers, jewelry, de- 201- 342-9333 / 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk interested. over the phone and desire avail live-in 5 days. Call signer clothes, artwork Apt/House/small ofc. qual - 973-340-7454 North Jersey Media PORTER Claudia 347-528-1678 to earn unlimited commis- and much more. ity srvc, exp w/ref, free est ABLE TO CLEAN UP Handyman 1845 Group Self starter to handle & Insurance 973-478-8246 cleaning plant warehouse sion. Requires 1-2 yrs pre- POLISH Cleaning Ladies Montclair 68 Lloyd Rd Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Publisher of The Record vious exp. in telemarketing Ç É & Herald News and office. Some lifting w/good refs will take care (off Bloomfield Ave) Chris’ Cleaning Service Remodeling Debris 00000 ARE YOU TIRED required. Full-time plus or sales. Must type 40 of your apt, condo, house Fri/Sat 9/23-24 9:30-3:30 Home & Office Refs Avail. Mini Dumpsters Rental Of Unreliable Contractors? EOE û bnfts. Call 973-239-4066 wpm. We offer a base sal- & office. Insured. Call Partial contents. LR, DR, Servicing North Jersey Fast-Fair-Reliable 15 Yrs Exp Carpentry, Medical Assist/ ary plus commission, Viola, 201-997-5860 den, BR furn. Kittinger din- Call 908-686-3056 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, training and support, & a ing tbl, Baker srvr, û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Kitchens, Small Repairs, POLISH LADIES CLEANING BY MAGDA Medical Recept pleasant office environ- 1385 1385 sidebrd, chests, beds incl 800-635-8816 Installations & Projects û Honest & reliable. Clean Garage Sales Garage Sales Home & Office , Reliable! For OB/GYN practice lo- REAL ESTATE ment. Hours: M, Tu, W & pencil post, tbls, chrs, Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 houses, apts, condos, $ Reasonably Priced $ EDDIE CLEANOUTS cated in Verona/Livingston F, 9am-5:30pm & Thur, sofabd, wckr, desk. Sha- or 973-633-2710 AGENT ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good Belleville-Multi fam MONTCLAIR-Amazing Call (973)268-1171 û WE CLEAN UP ALL û area. Full time/part time. 10:30am-7pm. Send re- green sewing box, Wedg - refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 sale! Sat.& Sun. 9/24-25 BLOCK WIDE SALE Free Est. 201-310-7767 #1 Able Bodied Experience preferred. Fax WANTED sume to Rose O’Riordan wood hunt jugs, old glss, CLEANING women w/13 resume 973-740-1394 [email protected] 8-5 725 Joralemon St. Summit Av,bet Park/Grove Low Prices 973-271-5193 HANDYMA’ AM Too Busy to clean? I will 9/24, 9-3,Rain date 9/25 crystal, books, decor items yrs exp, refs, own transp. HomeRepairs. 509-7773 Local office is looking for EOE CEDAR GROVE: 12 Sun- MARY WOOD ESTATE Home, Apt, office. We do one or two local self- clean your home, office & “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE Medical Secretary set Terrace.Sat 9/24,10-3. MONTCLAIR - HH Sale AND HOUSE SALES the best. Maria & Team. A#1Sheetrocking spack- starters. THE TIME IS apt. Own trans & good ref ANYTHING!!!!” F/T Secretary for Orthope - Multi-Family - Great stuff! 132 Montclair Av, 9/23-24, (973)783-2942 973-676-6605 ling painting carpentry & RIGHT! We will assist you SALES Call Patricia 973-391-0468 Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 dic office. Computer & 9-2, furn, tools, wt. bench.. home repair 973 207-5942 phone skills a must. Expe - with obtaining a real es- Cedar Grove:49 The Fair- MONTCLAIR English Speaking Polish Junkin Irishman rience preferred. Salary & tate license and we pro- Financial way (Ridge rd-follw signs) MONTCLAIR ûESTATE SALE woman will clean your HANDYMAN - Carpentry, Fri.& Sat. 9/23-24,10a-4p. Cleanouts/Demos: Attics, painting, decks, power benefits. Fax resume vide the best training in The Perfect Outside û Moving Sale û 137 GROVE ST ù SAT house, apt, office. Exp & the industry! No experi- Baby items,dog crate,bike! Ref Avl. 201-336-4075 basemnts, garages, sheds wash, no job too small. to: 973-429-2174 Sales Position! 63 Highland Ave, Sat 9/24 ONLY, 9a-4p. Total ence is necessary. Please junkinirishman.com Marc 973-857-0029 ACCOUNT Cedar Grove Huge Sale! 9/24, 8:30-3:30. 30 yrs liquidation! Antqs, furn, ENJOY YOUR HOUSE MEDICAL call John Geaney 973- VI/MC 1-800-939-JUNK EXECUTIVES Animals 190 East Lindsley Rd. (off accumulation incls chairs, Orientals, complete ma - even more by living in a HANDYMAN-Specializing 746-1515 Ultrasound Tech West Paterson, NJ Stevens) Fri 9/23, Sat beds, chest, oak dresser, chine shop-tools, dyes, cleaner and more organ - ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSù in Light Hauling FT & PT position for Jer - North Jersey Media Group 9/24, Sun 9/25, 9:30-4 wicker, wrought iron, kitch - drill press, etc. EVERY - ized home! 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Cool, Call Tim 973-641-9780 REAL ESTATE Feed & Pet Supply. 191 Girls clothes, TV, books, ± Fax resume Hands on training & develop new business quality stuff!160 Valley Rd EURO CLEANING AG & G Glenridge Ave. Montclair, movies, shoes, CD player, DECK MEDIC 201-795-1882. coaching, flexible hours, oppor. & service acc. to HOUSE Home Service 12 Yrs HOME IMPROVEMENTS 11:30a-3p. (973)566-9022 furn, BMW snow tires,etc. Montclair-Sat 9/24, 9-3 , www.DeckTuneUp.com proven systems, team of ensure consistent cust Quality Home/Ofc Clean’g We are a local friendly www.apurrfectworld.org 12 Van Breeman Ct. ± ± WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR Nursing professionals & excellent satisfaction. Must be a Glen Ridge,15 Outlook Pl, SALES Ella 201-562-3035 company with excellent The Big Purge: Furn, HH, HH & Decor items, tools, Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 references. Our services include RN/LPN income potential. Call self-starter, work inde- rugs,vintage eclectic, more. 973-227-3100 Sat 9/24, 10-4. No Early Something for everyone!!! EUROPEAN TOUCH Carpentry, Painting, Window & Office Nurse Lenny Shriber, Manager at pendently, & possess Birds!! R/D 10/1 Cleaning Service-Prof’l, DECK MEDIC Door Installation, Bathroom & For busy OB/GYN practice 973.239.7700x316or www. strong exp in cold calling, MONTCLAIR- Thrifty WENDY SANDS powerful equip. Complete www.DeckTuneUp.com Kitchen Renovations. located in Verona.Flexible NewJerseyHomes.com outside sales, & newspa- Maplewood-693 Valley St Folks Shop at St. Lukes Estate & Content Sales Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR 973-535-9164 Cell 973-865-0840 hours (no eves, no week- Prudential Janett Real per sales preferred. We (Next to Pierson’s Mill)Sat 2nd Time Around. 73 S. 973-467-8175 973-731-4149 Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 MAKE YOUR AD 9/24, 9-3pm. 4 Families ends). Salary + benefits. Estate, Ind.Owned Realtor offer a base salary plus STAND OUT Fullerton Ave. Wed/Thurs Fax CV to 973-740-1394 commission. If interested, antiques,china, H/W,sm 10-3, Sat 10-12:30. REAL ESTATE please email specialty@ ON THE PAGE furn, christmas, clths, bks. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Office Assistant northjersey.com EOE Call today at MILLBURN:17 So. Moun- Upper Montclair -563 SALES Park St. Sat. 9/24, 9-3. Springfield law firm Mon- Your destiny has come 800-891-9467 tain Rd. Sat 9/24, 8a-12p. Fri Full or part-time. Expe - for more information R/D Sun. All HH + pine TV Huge 2 fam. Sale. Good If you have an item to sell for less knocking! SECRETARY PT prices! Good quality! Cost rience in Word. No legal Entrepreneurial challenge, For Verona Law Office. Standard Poodle Puppies cab , treadmill, sports. etc. experience required. Real jwlry, razor scooters, Holi- creative passion, econom- Exp preferred, but not re- healthy & grt temperament Millburn- 63 than $100 we’ll run your 3 line Estate knowledge helpful. day decor, bks-old & new, ic oppty. Outrageous splits quired. Call 973-857-5100 AKC Ltd Reg, raised in Mountainview Rd. Sat Call Gayle/973-379-1200 HH, treasures, some free! & training that create su- or fax resume home. Call 201.341.5217 9/24 9a-4p. Gigantic! Tons classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Packaging Machine per earners. New ap- 973-857-7028 of Stuff Priced to Sell! Upper Montclair-MULTI- proach. Technology-driven Pet Services 1235 FAM! 429 Valley Road- All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Operator/Inspector advantage. Ongoing men- Montclair-127 S.Mountain SUN ONLY 9/25-9a-2p, Full-time plus benefits. toring. Free software. Call Telemarketing Ave, Saturday 9/24,10-3p Furn, Hh items, Rugs, A/c, & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Mr. Hamilton confidentially MID-DAY DOG WALKING Rain or Shine in the car- Call 973-239-4066 Svc. Walking, boarding & Cd players, & lots more! One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales The Perfect Part-time riage house! No early Jordan Baris, Inc. more. Abe or Jeanine, birds, Out kids are clean- VERONA: 31 Franklin St. No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Part Time position avail for REALTORS 973-736- Second Job!! Valet Attendants & 973-398-4144 ing out & donating pro- Sat 9/24, 9-3.Multi-family time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a 1600 Classified Sales ceeds to the Red Cross total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS Pet Vacation Home Care Sale in 1 Location! Parking Directors for Katrina’s Victims! Furn, Rep III, with lots of TLC for terriers Too much to list! At various local establish- RECEPTIONIST toys, Household goods Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) Telemarketing & poodles. 973-761-1360 ments and local events. Something for everyone! VERONA-45 Hamilton Rd, and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn Steady work, nights and FT/PT for Verona Law West Paterson, NJ Sun 9/25, 9-4, hh, BABY & : weekends. Perfect second Office. Some light typing, North Jersey Media Group MONTCLAIR - 15 Fairfield misc. items--All in very and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times Announcements St. Sun 9/25. 9-1pm. Stu- job. $7/hr to start. Must good phone skills. seeks a part-time inside good cond. R/D 10/2. Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, have car and clean DL. sales rep to execute ad- dents for a Safer Tomor- 973-239-2800. VERONA: 5 Fam Sale PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 Call 973-376-4140 vertising packages over row, benefit Yard Sale. Adoption 1255 Sat 9/24 9-4. Howard St after 11am. Receptionist P/T the telephone including MONTCLAIR -15 Upper development of new busi- (off Forest) HH items, Please run my classified ad as follows: for chiropractic office. Mountain Ave. Fri 9/23 10- furn, toys, drums, antiqs PART TIME ness for our advertising ADOPTION: A married Tues & Thurs afternoons, 4:30, Sat 7:30-4:30 RD Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces POSITIONS dept. 6 months previous couple seeks to adopt Sat. mornings. Exp. a Sun 7:30-4:30. Antqs, col - Verona-Multi Family, 49 Sat Through Sunday exp. in successful newborn. Full-time mom & per line. 3 lines minimum. plus, computer literate a lect, bks, records, videos, Personette Ave,9/23, 9/24 Experience only preferred telesales, or strong cust. Devoted Dad. Financial ______must. Please call 973-661- brick-a-brack & More! 9-3. R/D.! Drums,furn HH Meat Dept 5PM-10PM service exp. Must be goal- security. Expenses paid. 1100 or fax resume to: Deli Dept 11AM-3PM oriented & sales driven. Michelle Robert (ask for Montclair 210 Orange Rd @VERONA - Sat, 9/24 8a- ______973-661-3696 3PM-9AM Hours flexible, M-F, 9a-2p erin/adam) 1 day only! Sun 9/25, 9-4. 3p 69 S. Prospect St. (Ga - ______Phone # ______Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM or 12p-5p. Send resume Call 1-800-841-0804. Like new Oven, furn, rage on Pease Ave) HH 10AM-2PM RETAIL SALES/ to audio equip, toys, books & Items, incldg Antiques! Name ______Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Rose O’Riordan at much much more! INVENTORY WEST CALDWELL 9-1pm 6PM-9PM oriordan@ Adult Address ______PT & FT. In a busy Mon - MONTCLAIR: 262 Grove 14 Farrington St, Sat 9/4 Must be available to work northjersey.com EOE tclair Retail Paint Store. St. Furn, lamps, clothing, (Blmfld Ave to Central, 3rd weekends City______Zip ______Some lifting req. College HH, toys, books & much L) No Early Birds Please! CEDAR GROVE SUPER students ok. Call Rich at TUTOR Telephone Services 1280 more. Sat 9/24, 8a-3p. FOODTOWN Rt 23 973-746-2469. Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card CEDAR GROVE MATH TUTOR Montclair, 29 Glen Ridge growth J J J J For 7th grade student. FIND TRUE LOVE!! Pkwy, Neighborhood Ga- Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx Apply at courtesy counter RETAIL SALES Record/listen to ads Free! $30/hr. Meeting once a rage Sale, Sat 9/24 & Sun Number# ______Exp Date ______week. Call (973)655-1437 973-992-3434/201-487- 9/25, 9-4; No Early Birds! POLICE PT/FT Sales Assoc. for 5665 Use Code 2077,18+ 0000112507-01 Women’s trend setting DISPATCHER fashions. Bnfts avl. Multi Public safety telecommu- locations. (201)568-2860 nications trainee, Millburn Township. Salary range RETAIL SALES $26,813 to $44,794 plus If you got it… benefits. Must have a cur- flaunt it! rent 911 PT/FT Sales Assoc. for Make your advertisement work for you. Choose any Telecommunicator Certifi- Women’s trend setting cation by the state of N.J. fashions. Bnfts avl. Multi of the icons here to highlight your ad! by date of hire. A High locations. (201)568-2860 School diploma or equiva- Call today for more for m informationore information 1-877-517-3343 lency is required and ap- Sales Associates plicant must be a resident & Sales Managers of Essex, Morris or Union needed for our newest Call for a complete list of ad enhancers! county. Anyone interested mall location. FT or PT. may pick up an application Training provided. If you at Police Headquarters, have a sincere heart for 435 Essex Street, Millburn kids & our products please Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza. PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 by October 2, 2005. call 877-225-7507 0001388436-01 www.TheItemOnline.com The Item of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, September 22, 2005 D7

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HOUSE FOR RENT MONTCLAIR Charming st pkg, freshly painted. Montclair- room w/ private Montclair grounds. 6 generous BR’s, 10/1. 973-783-9364 ARMIN PAINTING Prof’l Journalist/Expr’d carriage house, 1 Br, HW HW flrs. Avail immed. bth & light private cooking, OnThe Mark Home Repair Spackling, & Wallpaper, writing coach, will help ATTENTION Wonderful renovated 5BR $1100 + utils. w/w carpeting, other units 4½ Baths. 3rd flr, 2BR ’s flrs, wood burning stove, 1 Bath. 1,995,000 BLOOMFIELD-Executiv Decks, Pool Decks, Cust Finish 973-460-2963 students, prepare LANDLORDS! 2 BA home on a special pkg, avail 11/1. $1450 + û Grdn apt, Modern 1 Br w/ hdwd flrs & share bth Office to share. Parking & UM side st. Brookdale Park By Owner 973- 744- 6649 Kitchens, Baths & Bsmnts SAT/College Appl, Essays We have qualified tenants utils. 973-783-9364 with refrig coin op W/D, 1 1 blk to bus, stores & town elevator. Electric & clean- A Wonderful Job Painting Reasonable Fee. Call Blk. $3500. + util. Fee cntr, laundry & prkg avail, Remodeled.Interior Doors, ∂ ∂ looking for houses, condos off str rprkg, Avail 10/1. ing included . $875 Call Ext/Int Power Wash (973)509-9149. & apartments to rent! MONTCLAIR $565-$665, 973-994-7373 Condos, Townhomes 2410 Hot Water Heaters , ∂ $810 + utils. 973-893-8077 Ext. 101 Replacement Windows, Deck Stain973-667-7061 973-509-3966 Realtor 973-743-2306 Retired Teacher - 30 yrs Condominium The Georgian Inn Hotel Tile & Laminent Floors & FAMILY BUDGET Painting ûRP MARZULLI COû MONTCLAIR exp K-6. All Subjects. 2BR/2bath Bi-Level.Sunny Rooms & Suites: Private MONTCLAIR- 1BR condo, more...Quality Work, Free Int/ext-paper-home improv 427 Bloomfield Ave, 973-432-1036 Rental Department modern spacious with Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. flexible seller, beautiful, Ests, Refs, Fully Insured, Free est. 973-470-8284 generous closets, W/D, Historical Madison Bldg, û 973-509-3966 PASSAIC-Live/Work Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates quiet, clean, 201-750-6942 Call Mark 973.893.1333 EIK, balc & beaut grdns. Office suites Up to 1300 û û ûINTERIOR PAINTING û TUTOR Artists Lofts. Music/ (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Cell 973-464-5301 BLOOMFIELD 1 car gar, across st from SF, will divide. Dubrow Sheetrock Repairs,Reas. Sharon Feinsod, MA. Arts Bldg. Cent A/C, hi Wanted to Buy 2465 û 1 Br, 3 Rms, avail MONTCLAIR - 1 & 2BR, NYC Bay train. No fee. No Mgmnt, 973-624-9130 Rates, Reliable, Exp. Ins Teacher of English, ceil,grt lite 1,200 +S.F. Landscaping 1890 35yrs exp, Expert in test immed $850 incl HHW, newly renov, utils sep, 1.5 pets.$1950. 973-744-7525 $1,495 + NYC Bus.at Real Estate Charles 973-746-4329 pkg, lndry, ½ fee paid. 1st mo sec. Starting at $1200. I Buy Houses Fast! Montclair preparation. 973-428-1971 door 10/ min. mid. For Sale Downtown 4 room Suite Pacifico Interior Specialist or 2nd flr. Call Sandy 973-233-1374 Montclair: Cozy sunny Any Condition or Price @ GARDEN STATE @ 201-792-7700 with BA & Kitchenette, "A step above all others" û 2 Br, grdn apt $1000 studio,$695 all util incl. (201)803-2531 @ LANDSCAPE @ Tree Services 2155 $1300 + utils. Fee Ceiling & wall repairs, pa - inc Hhw/gas. Avail immed. Montclair-1 Br apt. Kit’ette, great loc. Gail ûLawn Maint. & Designû VERONA: 4 Rms/Bath, WE BUY HOUSES!! ZINGALI Real Estate per removal & hanging.Ins Realtor 973-743-2306 ht,hw,elec,prkg incl., Oct. Winston Bkr 973.7460770 Homes for Sale Mulch • Seed • Pavers Choice Area Near Trans - 2400 Cash, any condition, any (973)233-1020 & bonded, (973)692-1040 CEDAR TREE SVC LLC. ûRP MARZULLI COû vacancy.$1050/mo. Stonewalls • CLEANUPS (973)495-4643 Montclair Ctr: 4 charming port, $975/Mo Incl Heat. situation 800-535-0973 - 973-227-6464 - Tree trimming & removal, Rms w/ loft, $1050, 1BR, Montclair- Park St. Non- Painting $60/ Room Stump Grinding, Fully ins! BLOOMFIELD-2BR, LR, Owner 973-228-0041 3 br only $28,900 Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Kit, DR. Walking dist. to MONTCLAIR-1BR,DW LR, prkg, great loc. Gail Available Now! For listings Medical Office 750SF, Free Est! Reasonable Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 VERONA: 8 rms, $1850 Real Estate $1000 + utils. 1 mo sec. Masonry 1935 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 Rates! Call 201-481-0599 shops/ trans. $1200+utils a/c, prkg. Exc loc, H/HW 1-800-749-8106 ext B443 or 732-213-8744 Avail immed 973 220 4433 incl’d, no fee, $1300/mo all util pd. 4BR, 2bth LR, lg Business Avail 10/1. 973-975-3154 Montclair Ctr: 4rm cottage kit, prkg, lndry, grt loc. Gail BERNADSVILLE Front porch steps, side - NEED TREE SERVICE? Call owner 973-303-8068 Cedar Groove: 4 rms, all above office, $1200. 1BR, Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 Marketplace MONTCLAIR private office walks, retaining walls, Plastering 1980 Open Sun 1-5pm CALL TREE PRO supp’d, cbl, no pets, n/smk MONTCLAIR 1br w/ study, LR, sunporch, prkg. Gail avail 10/1. $450 incl utils, all repairs, quality work. Verona/Cedar Grove Bernardsville-Beaut. reno- env, all new, mins to NY 2nd flr in 3 family, bright & Winston Bkr 973.746.0770 bright & sunny. Call Free est. 973-519-4807 Plastering & Carpentry, (862) 221-3733 1BR, CH1, $1750 incl utils vated home; 1 + acre loc. Bus $1,165. 973-857-0867 sunny, full tile bth, NYC 973-783-9364 all types. 45 yrs in Bus. MONTCLAIR - Large 1BR 3BR $1900 + utils near the vig w/11 rms fea- Business Opportunities 2470 STONE STONE STONE #FREE ESTIMATES# bus at door. Avail 10/1. apt, bath, 3rd flr of private Ins’d. 973-226-5867. CEDAR GROVE: Rare ZINGALI Real Estate turing EIK, FR w/fpl, Rec MONTCLAIR Up to 6,000 Beautiful Artistic Natural $1275 + utils. incl pkg. home. Parking for 2 cars, #FULLY INSURED# find with lots of charm! (973)233-1020 Rm & 4BR. Lge pvt patio SF, Central loc’n, clean, retaining walls, irregular & Call 973-783-9364 W/D provided. Has Kit, but Are you making $1,710 Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 1st Fl of 2 Family Hse. provides tranqull modern 1 storey bldg, off square cut bluestone “15 Years Experience” no stove, loads of closets. WEST ORANGE 2br/1ba, per week? All cash vend- 2 BR, 1 Bth, LR, DR, EIK, MONTCLAIR:( 2), 2 Brs, $1,139,000 DIR: Anderson street prkng, Lease/Sale, patios & walkways. 1 of a Pets OK. $1400/mo. 2 fam home, prkg, lndry, Hill/Mendham Road to ing routes with prime loca- ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû W/D, prkg, Nr NYC trans $1450, $50 extra for pkg, Owner 973-893-9211 kind work. Call for details. STANTON Co., Realtors storage, fncd bkyd, avail Tower Mountain to R on tions available now! Under Expert piano tuning/repairs & schls, asking $1400+ Ht/Hw incl, avail. 10/1,( 2) 973-519-4807 973-746-1313 10/1. $1500/mo incl heat. CREST DRIVE # 22, $9,000 investment re- ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties utils no pets Call 1 Brs, $950, $50 for pkg, 1 mo sec deposit Call house on left quired. Call Toll Free (24- & Lessons. 973-403-1558 Real Estate (973) 239-2370 ht/hw incl avail. 10/15 NUTLEY- Newly renovat- 1950 MONTCLAIR - Large 2BR 201-400-4877 CALL 908-766-700 7) 800-637-7444 Moving & Storage www.delrusso.com For Rent Maureen, 973-746-7947 garden apt,$1420 heat/hw ed Office 400SF, $650/ ESSEX FELLS-Exclusive WEICHERT, REALTORS included, walking distance WEST ORANGE- Large Business Opportunities: mo, Owner 973-390-8100 JAMES GULINO 5 Rms/Bath, w/Patio, Gar, ZAB’S MONTCLAIR: 2Br apt, to library, shopping, NYC 2BR garden apt, $1350. ALL CASH CANDY Registered Piano Tech. Etc. Choice Area. $1595+ Lr, Dr, Bath, Kit, 1 car gar Bloomfield $588,800(Glen ROUTE. Do you earn up trans. 973-746-010 Heat/hw included, oak UPPER MONTCLAIR MOVING & TRUCKING Pianos Bought & Sold. Utils. Owner 973.228.0041 pet ok $1550+ utils Must Ridge Brdr) 3 fam, fsbo, to $800/day? Your own lo- floors, many closets & 1 professional Office Fast Dependable Service 973-942-6718 call for appt high rents, 201-232-2111 cal candy route. Includes Montclair Lg &bright 2BR on-site laundry. EZ access suite, located in Town Reasonable Rates LYNDHURST Cell 201.452.1661 Vict w/character.DW,hw flr 30 Machines and Candy. û to highways & NY trans. Cedar Grove $625,000 Center 820 sf, c/ac, Experienced Men Who Care Roofing 2030 Grdn apt mod 1 Br open porch,wlk to trans/ All for $9,995. Call 1-800- 973-736-4165 2 family, 3BR ea flr, EIK, reserved parking, walk PM00271 Fully Ins’d w/refrig, DW, coin op WD. MONTCLAIR: 2BR on qui- stores.Avl immed. $1650 814-6443. LR,sep utils.973-857-1168 to train /bus to NYC. Call day or night 0000 A-1 Roofing & Siding Off St prkg. Avail 9/1. et dead-end street, fire- +util. Prudential Zinn As - $900 incl HHW. place, 2 sunporches, hw Homes Unfurnished 2355 Business Opportunities: Call 973-509-0200 973-423-4004 The BEST at affordable sociates REALTORS Cedar Grove - $629,000 Prices 201-703-5644 EQUAL HOUSING Realtor 973-743-2306 flrs, laundry & parking in- Lawn Maintenance, Mon- û û Indep owned/ oper. 973- OPEN HOUSE SUN 1-4 973-746-6688 RP MARZULLI CO cluded, near trans. PETS 744-5544 x400, or rentals MONTCLAIR- 3BR, 1st Flr mouth County area, 60 + ac- Upper Montclair Bldg Musical Instruction 1955 OPPORTUNITY 83 THE FAIRWAY counts and/ or equipment. All real estate advertising in this newspaper OK. Tenant pays utils. @prudentialzinn.com of 2 Family House. 1 & 2 rm suites, 240+530 ROOFING SPECIALISTS Milburn - 2 BR, 2 Full Bth, Spacious 4Br Col. 2 ½ Must Sell! Serious inquires is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of $1500/mo. Avail 11/1. No $1700/ Mo + Utils. No sf, near Public trans, off st Slate, Shingle & Copper W/D in-unit, lrg EIK, 1 Blck bth, Lr w/Fplc. Fdr, Lge kit Only. Email: 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to fee. Call 973-655-8900. MONTCLAIR Renovated 1 Pets. Call (973)783-4573 prkg. Rick, 973-744-4332. Clarinet/Sax/Flute Roofs, Windows, Siding, to NYC train $1850/mo w/oak cab. 2 pantry, sep. Learn w/top teacher/player advertise "any preference, limitation, or Br w/study in 2 family. HW [email protected] Gutters & Leaders. Free George Walsh MONTCLAIR: 3BR, 2bth kit eating area w/bay wind, All levels - Beg. to Adv. discrimination based on race, color, flrs, EIK, enclosed porch, Rentals to Share 2360 VERONA- Prestigious Estimate (201)658-4612 Weichert Realtors duplx, wd/dw, exc loc. off Fam Rm, laundry rm, lge Business Opportunities: Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 religion, sex, handicap, familial status or bright & sunny, pkg, avail prof. (2) 3rm office suites national origin, or an intention to make any 973.994.4884 st prkg, avl 10/15. No fee. 10/1, $1350 + utils. Call mstr suite w/2 walkin clos- MAKE UP TO $4000 avail immed. Ideal for ets, MBA w/jacuzzi & laun- Weekly! Exciting weekly GUITAR! Learn guitar Tank Services 2125 such preference, limitation or dis- Cell (201)953-4134 $1950+utils.973-303-8068 973-783-9364 for appt. BLOOMFIELD/Glen small office or combined. crimination." dry shoot, 2 ½ car gar w paycheck! Written guaran- from R. Damien Fusco, Ridge-Condo, park like Prkg & elevator. Redwood This newspaper will not knowingly accept MILLBURN- Montclairs FInest /work shop,(973)239-3977 tee! 11 year Nationwide BA in Music 973-535-9290 Tank abandonment remo- Montclair: 3½ lg rms with setting, 2BR, 2Ba, deck, ½ Realty 973-857-5818 any advertisement for real estate which is in Spacious 2 BR apt, 2 blks South Mountain Apts Company Now Hiring! val,install/testing. Lic.& ins NYC view, $975. 1BR, LR, block to NY bus, F pref. violation of the law. Our readers are hereby to train, off st. parking for 1 Month Free Rent Easy work, sending out PIANO Lessons: All ages! Best prices 800.583.TANK foyer, wood flrs, lndry. Gail Avail 10/1. $650/mo + 1 informed that all dwellings advertised in this 2 cars. Avail 10/15/05. Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 2 and 3 Brs mo sec. 973-748-4109 CEDAR GROVE our simple one page bro- Warehouse Storage 2490 Private sessions,my home newspaper are available on an equal or yours. Learn at your (973)376-1514 2-3 Baths. Oversized rms. OPEN SUN 1-5PM chure! Free postage, Sup- Tutoring 2145 opportunity basis. To complain of Montclair- 3 room, 3rd flr, MONTCLAIR- Lg 4 BR, 38 FREDERICK CT. own pace.û 973.783.5745 discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Renovated Kit, rec rm, plies! Free Information. POMPTON PLAINS apt, private entrance, gar. Elegant, neighbor- CBD, 2 BR’s avail, call Spectacular Park Ridge Call Now! 1-800-242-0363 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call Estate. Updated and Warehouse for Lease PIANO LESSONS: Your Achievement Guaranteed 1-800-927-9275. CAC. parkg for 1 car. Con - hood. Beautiful grounds. $375/Mo incl HT/HWb maintained. Huge Granite ext 3400 minimum invest- home. Noted teacher/ in Geometry, Algebra, Cal - venient loc. $1200/mo incl Near NYC transp. $2000- (201)-787-4140 Kitchen w/ top of the line ment required. Westpark Complex appliances. Huge master 5,022 total sq. ft.-includes musician. M.A. Carnegie culus, MA degree.20years Notice to prospective renters: Any want utilities. Tenant pays fee. $2350, includes h/hw. Call bedroom suite w/ sitting 840 sq. ft. mezzanine re-citals. Begin-adv’d. teaching exp973.566.0060 rents advertised herein for qualified Call Mary Tetzloff at Mon-Fri 9-5973-763-8454 Garages for Rent 2385 room, master-bath, sauna and safe room. Steel Beam SALES office area. M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 real rental property may be subject 973-744-8377 x4 eves/wknds 973 744-6371 Const. Tons of marble and Executive Level Salary, no û A TUTOR FOR; MATH, Warehouse has a full truck to any rebate or credit required by Montclair Realty Realtors wood. You won’t be Executive Level Stress. SCIENCE,ENGLISH,SAT CALDWELL- 10x20, disappointed! $1,599,000 loading dock with scissor Montclair state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) MONTCLAIR: Sunny stu- Dir: Pompton Ave to Work from home. Earn Get The Grade You Need! to dio, $725, h/hw pd. LR/BR $125/Mo! ALSO 30x33 Vincent, L-on Lawrence, lift and ramp. MONTCLAIR- BR, LR, kit, $100-200K/year. Music Studio Princeton Grad, Rutgers Super, w/Electric $645/ L- Laura, L- Frederick. Modern office area is div - bth, near Bloomfield Ave, combo,kit’ette, lndry. Gail CALL 973-228-5656 888-209-8754 Quality Instruction University Prof. Patient & 2nd flr of 3 fam, $800/mo Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 Mo! Owner 973-228-0041 ided into equal halves, for Children & Adults Encouraging. All levels & WEICHERT,REALTORS with each side featuring a go + 1 mo sec, utils sep, refs MONTCLAIR: 3 door/3 2475 All Instruments, Level ages. Refs avl. Cheaper sell? req’d, avail 10/1. Call aft Montclair- Buildings Sale/Rent manager’s office and open bay gar w/elect, 1 block & Styles than the big agencies & for it! 6pm, 973-744-0195 The Montclarion MILLBURN $868,000 office space. Fully wired Established 1978 better! Josh 973-746-4452 from Bloomfield Ave. CLICK ON US Lrg 1 BR apt in luxury ele - $450/mo. (973)994-7373 MUST SEE!!! Upper Montclair - Retail/ for telecommunications 104 Watchung Ave. Montclair: Carriage house vator bldg, super, lndry, South Mountain. 4Br, Office space available. and PC. Upper Montclair Certified Eng/Hist Teacher classifieds. 783-4330 Exp’d Tutor-Writing Coach studio,$1095 util incl. Cath prkg on premises, across Montclair: 60-62 Elmwood 2.5Ba, CH Col, huge ppty, Rare Bldg, 224 Lorraine Contact Ed Hoffman Real - northjersey.com ceil’g, skylites, prkg. Gail from Bay St train station. Safe, sec. & dry, $135/mo. fully renovated 32 Green - Ave. Call Mr Bahto, tor at 973-540-9740 www.montclairmusic.com SAT/AP/PSAT/Essay prep CollegeApps973.746.0140 Winston Bkr 973 746-0770 $1060/mo. 973-783-6151 + 2 mo. sec. 973.746.0708 wood Dr. 973-376-6006 (973) 808-4471 for inspection.

THE PAUL MILLER PRE-OWNED CENTER OVER 100 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

’01 SAAB $ ’02 BMW $ ’00 JAGUAR 9-5 SE ...... 8995 325CI COUPE ...... 22,900 XK8 CONVERTIBLE ...... $29,900 Stk #UC037358,VIN #13037358, 6 cyl, turbocharged, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, a/c, Stk #UCG57850,VIN #2PG57850, 2 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, leather int., cd player, alloy whls. 102,500 mi. Stk #UCA01066,VIN #YNA01066, 2 DR,V8, auto, a/c,ABS, 29,075 mi. ’04 SUBARU p/s/ABS/winds/lks/seats/moonrf, cd, traction cntrl, wood grain dash, 39,775 mi. ’03 JAGUAR $ ’02 CHEVY $ FORESTER 2.5 SX AWD...... 16,500 TAHOE LT 4X4 ...... $22,900 S-TYPE R ...... 33,900 Stk #UC719714,VIN #4H719714, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, a/c, cd play- Stk #UCM57610,VIN #31M57610, 4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/drvr er, lugg rack, leather seats, alloy whls. 48,917 mi. Stk #UC293336,VIN #2J293336, 8 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, leather, cd, 35,170 mi. memory seat, cd, leather, sunrf, traction cntrl, 14,988 mi. ’03 HONDA $ ’04 NISSAN $ ELEMENT EX 4WD...... 16,995 QUEST 3.5 ...... 23,900 ’04 AUDI $ Stk #UC017836,VIN #3L017836, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks, cd,TV,alloys, Stk #1041,VIN #4N331104, 6 cyl., auto, frt/rr a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/seats/moon- A6 2.7T QUATTRO ...... 24,060 mi. 35,500 rf, cd, 3rd row seating, quad captain chairs,TV,alloys, leather, 18,317 mi. ’02 JEEP $ Stk #UC091763,VIN #4N091763, 4 DR, 6 cyl. turbocharged, auto, a/c, GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4WD .. 17,900 ’03 AUDI $ p/s/ABS/winds/lks/seats, cd, alloys, wood grain dash, sunrf, traction cntrl, 11,966 Stk #UC289875,VIN #2C289875, 8 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, leather, 50,802 mi. A6 3.0 QUATTRO AWD ...... 23,900 mi. ’03 JEEP $ Stk #UC010028,VIN #3N010028, 6 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, leather, sunroof, 38,669 mi. ’03 INFINITI WRANGLER SPORT 4WD ...... 17,900 ’03 VW FX45 AWD ...... $35,900 Stk #UC332168,VIN #3P332168, 6 cyl., 5 spd. Manual, a/c, p/s, cd, alloys, 16,002 PASSAT GLX mi. 4MOTION WAGON AWD ...... $ Stk #UC402853,VIN #3X402853, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/lumbar ’02 GMC $ 24,500 seats/moonrf, cd,TV,leather, navigation, alloys, traction cntrl, 28,748 mi. ENVOY SLT 4WD ...... Stk #UC373046,VIN #3E373046, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, 20,271 mi. 17,900 ’04 LEXUS $ Stk #UC160400,VIN #22160400, 6 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, 46,034 mi. ’03 NISSAN $ RX 330 SUV ...... ’01 AUDI $ 350Z COUPE ...... 26,500 36,900 TT 1.8 QUATTRO ...... 17,995 Stk #1042,VIN #3T100270, 2 DR, 6 cyl., 6 spd. Manual, a/c, Stk #UC005773,VIN #4C005773, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, leather Stk #1051,VIN #1024165, Coupe, 4 cyl, 6 spd., turbocharged, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/seats, cass/cd, alloys, traction cntrl, 20,516 mi. seats, wood grain dash, cd player, alloy whls., power moon roof, 10,327 mi. p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, leather seats, 59,391 mi. ’04 FORD ’05 CHEVY ’02 CHEVY $ $ TAHOE 4X4 ...... 22,900 F-250 LARIAT SD $ CORVETTE ...... 46,995 Stk #UC29336,VIN #2J293336, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/mirrs, tilt, CREW CAB 4WD ...... 28,500 Stk #UC109061,VIN #5109061, 2 DR, 8 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/ABS/winds/lks/seat, cd, cruise, sun roof, am/fm st/cass, sun roof, 35,170 mi. Stk #UCA27859,VIN #4EA27859, 10 cyl., auto, a/c,ABS, 19,074 mi. alloys, Bose sound, leather, traction cntrl, 6080 mi. The Paul Miller Experience Not Just on Our New Cars… Also on Our Pre-Owned Selection! Prices include all costs to be paid for by the consumer except for all taxes and MV fees. Offers end September 30, 2005. 250 Route 46 West•Parsippany NJ 973-575-7755 Next to the Bentley BMW Store!!!

Servicing the Tri-State DEALER 2005 area for 25 years www.paulmiller.com WHERE LUXURY AND INTEGRITY LIVE D8 Thursday, September 22, 2005 The Item of Millburn and Short Hills www.TheItemOnline.com Local blood drive Saturday draws 144 donors Schools focus of Old One hundred forty-four people helped build up the blood supply locally by donating Saturday at the Guard meeting today Millburn Free Public Library. Superintendent of Schools Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Malcolm MacKinnon, co-chair- Richard Brodow will be the fea- George Bauer Community Cen- man of Blood Service for the local tured speaker today at 11 a.m. at ter in Taylor Park, except during Red Cross Chapter, was elated a meeting of the Millburn Old the months of July and August. with the number of donations. He Guard at the Bauer Community Feature programs start at 11 a.m. said, “The response to our plea for Center in Taylor Park. The super- Members are retired and semi- blood donations was overwhelm- intendent’s talk follows the Old retired men of the township and ing and very gratifying. This will Guard’s general meeting at 10:30 surrounding communities. certainly help our critical blood a.m. The Old Guard welcomes shortage. We are hoping our other Brodow will discuss the dis- guests to any of its meetings. drives this fall will be just as suc- trict’s school system and report Besides meeting every Thursday, cessful.” on the state of the township’s members organize and partici- Blood donations at the library schools. pate in various activities, includ- were received from Albertina He will address concerns ing bowling, bridge, shuffleboard, Amendola, Margaret Arnold, Mar- about rising student numbers and golf and tours to interesting sites garet Baggaley, Margaret their impact on classroom or events. Bandrowski, Michelle A. Barnea, requirements. Russell Bauman, Jeffrey Becker- Old Guard members Al Con- Anyone interested in joining man, Katia Begere-Cohen, Diane nellee and Kal Oravetz will lead the Old Guard should ask a Benjamin, Matthew G. Beveridge, the current issues forum Sept. 29. friend who is a member to Irene Beyth, Ed Borneman, Riya The meeting will focus on issues bring him to a meeting. Those Bose, Jane S. Brauer, Roger Bred- of state, national and worldwide seeking membership also can der, Bill Brown, Jon Budish, Ann interest. Topics will be announced contact membership Bukawyn, Walter Bukawyn, and at the Sept. 22 meeting. chairman Doug Reed at (973) Bruce Cantor. PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MILLBURN-SHORT HILLS CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS The Millburn Old Guard meets 763-4524. Also, Margaret Cerveny, Michael Cervany, Larry C. Chan, Township residents give blood Saturday at the Red Cross blood drive at the Millburn Free Public Laura L. Christian, Jeffrey Claman, Library. The next Red Cross blood driveis Oct. 15 at the library. Scott Cohen, Diana W. Craft, DMDA registration forms James Dalton, Jr., Robert Daley, Frank M. Johnson, Nicholas Norstein, Robert O’Fee, Jamie Weber, Ilya Weinstein, Barbara Helen Danto, Doyle O. Delaney, Kaledin, Gwendolyn Kassoff, Ostroff, Pooja Pandit, Barbara Wentzel, Betsy Wertheimer, David Denenberg, Millicent Den- Thomas C. Kelly, Jr. John Klinges, Piela, Michael Purdy, Steven Corinne T. Williams, Patrick Wolff, for ’05 election due Sept. 30 ton, Matthew R. Dooley, Kayla Conrad Kwan, Alexander Lane, Rauch, Molly Rennie, and Mark Karen E. Worthing, David Wynn, The Downtown Millburn According to DMDA bylaws, Dove, Paul Draben, Anne Druck, Irene Langley, Sandi Lee, Jay B. Ripatrazone. Harry Zelnick, and Phillippe Zim- Development Alliance (DMDA) property owners do not need to Ruth A. Dworak, Vince Eckert, Leonard, Arlene Lieberman, David Also, Patricia Robinson, James merman. has sent a registration form to all register in order to vote in the Katherine Esposito, Elaine Fallex, Lowenstein, Alice Lurie, Dana Roberts, Margaret Rogers, Laura Residents who did not donate businesses who are tenants with- elections. Ballots for voting in the Thomas Favia, Robert Feinberg, Lustbader, and Stuart Lute. Rosenblatt, Judy Roth, Nancy blood Saturday will have another in the Millburn Special Improve- election will be sent to all proper- Herbert Fisher, Richard J. Flana- Also,DorianW.Maguire,James Rubenstein, Michelle Schaap, opportunity to do so on Saturday, ment District. ty owners and all registered busi- gan, Judy Flax, and Jamie P. Maguire, Malcolm MacKinnon, Eileen Scheets, Sam Schmidt, Fang Oct. 15, when the Millburn-Short The registration form, which ness tenants in October. Fuhrman. Robert G. Marx, Alfred Mazzora- Schmitz, Adam L. Schneider, Amy Hills Chapter of the American Red enables a tenant to vote in the The results of the 2006 DMDA Also, Gail Gamboni, Byla Ged- no, Margaret McCay, Andrew K Shearer, Patricia Shewmaker, Cross again will sponsor a blood 2006 DMDA board of directors board of directors election will be iminas, James Gilsenan, Tom Gor- Merrill, Daniel S. Meth, Michael Sheryl M. Smith, Megan Sordill, drive at the Millburn Free Public election, must be completed and announced at the DMDA’s annu- don, Susan Gould, Eric Gouris- Miller, Ida Mills, Naum Minchin, Ann Sorrel, Kim Spar, Michael Library. The drive will be held from returned to the DMDA office, al meeting on Monday, Nov. 14, at hankar, Eliot Greenberg, Marguer- Neerja Mishra, Shashank Mishra, Spar, Susan Stack, Colleen Strauss, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the library’s 350 Millburn Ave. Registrations Town Hall. it Greenfield, Howard Hoffman, David Most, Merna Most, James Melissa Sullivan, Thomas J. second floor meeting room. must be received in the DMDA For more information, call the Rhonda Horowitz, Jianan Hu, Muller, Christopher Murphy, Hei- Swartz, Frank C. Trezza, Oleg To make an appointment for the office by 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. DMDA office at (973) 379-2341 Elizabeth Hull, Leanne Jacangelo, di Murphy, Parker Murray, Sandra Trofimov, Rose Udland, John Van Oct. 15 blood drive, call the Red Arielle Jacobs, Jonathan B. James, Myers, Elinore Noble, Annette der Tuin, Robert Vignolo, Robin Cross Chapter at (973) 379-4198.

ASBESTOS Linked To CANCER Or DEATH '21$7,216'21$7,216 1 1(('('(('(' If you or a loved worked with or around asbestos and suffered shortness %RDWV &DUV 59V (TXLSPHQW 5HDO (VWDWH of breath, frequent cough, coughing up blood, tightness in the chest, wheezing, chest pain, excessive sweating and weight loss, have been diag- )RUNOLIWV :KHHOFKDLU $FFHVV 9DQV nosed with MESOTHELIOMA or have lost someone close to you due to 5DWHG WKH EHVW +DUGZRRG )ORRULQJ &RPSDQ\ LQ WKH 7UL6WDWH this grave disease, you may be able to file a legal claim against the asbestos manufacturer and collect significant financial compensation. Call attorney ,56 )RUPV $OO 3DSHUZRUN 'RQHIRU

To d ay ’ sMath Lesson!

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*Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing, and registration. This advertisement supersedes all previous advertisements. Not responsible for typographical errors. All vehicles subject to prior sale. Ad expires 9/25/05 E39861-01