Volume117 Number 43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 75 Cents 5 days to Election Day McDermott Seelbach Baer eyes stresses remains Committee, record focused cites work in office on issues background

Thomas C. Linda Daniel McDermott Seelbach Baer

By Harry Trumbore By Harry Trumbore By Harry Trumbore and and Eveline Speedie and Eveline Speedie Eveline Speedie of The Item of The Item of The Item Mayor Thomas McDermott Linda Seelbach, one of the As the campaign for Township believes he and running mate Lin- two Republicans in the race for Committee winds down, Democ- da Seelbach have presented the Township Committee and an ratic candidate Daniel Baer said strongest case for township voters incumbent, said she and her run- he is trying to stay focused on the to give each of them another term ning mate, Mayor Thomas C. issues. on the Township Committee. McDermott, believe in being While his opponents say they “There isn’t a major issue that open, straightforward and are conducting a traditional cam- hasn’t been discussed during this approachable as Committee paign with flyers and door hang- campaign,” Mayor Thomas members and as candidates. She ers, Baer said he continues to McDermott said. “I truly believe has stated repeatedly she is run- combine his regular Saturday we’ve tackled every issue.” ning an issues-based campaign. morning appearances at the recy- He responding Monday to a Responding to a contentious cling center with commercials on contentious flyer mailed by his flyer mailed by her joint Election cable television. Photo courtesy of Eric Altenburger joint Election Fund with Seelbach Fund with McDermott to Inde- However, as the final week of COME INTO MY PARLOR—Ava Altenburger, left, and her sister Rowen, react to a Hal- to Independents in the township pendents in the township last campaigning began, Baer found loween scene outside their home on Meadowbrook Road Monday. last week, saying “there was no week, she said the negative con- himself fielding questions about racial intent,” a charge that has notations being made about the his financial backers raised in been levied against his campaign. piece—which charges her oppo- campaign literature distributed by “If that’s what’s being put out nent, Democrat Daniel Baer, has his opponents. Baer said a flyer there, I think it’s the political spin accepted inappropriate cam- sent to some township house- being put on it. Racism has noth- paign contributions—are “politi- holds accused him of taking con- ing to do with it. The fact remains cally motivated” and unfair. tributions from Newark and that money is coming in to my “I put it up to a printer’s mis- Union County politicians who opponent from outside the town take...the color of the piece,” she “have their eyes on our town.” and I think that’s the point of the said. “I don’t think it was pro- “It’s the right season for this,” piece. duced the way it was initially Baer said. “It’s a Halloween tactic “If I’ve offended anyone, I’m designed. I don’t see any other diverting people away from the sorry,” he said. “That wasn’t the implications than a lot of unan- issues.” intent at all.” swered questions about funding At the heart of the allegations is The mayor said he has pur- and outside influences. I’m not a $2,000 contribution to Baer’s posefully avoided negative cam- racially motivated...I’ve never campaign from the Newark Rede- paigning in this election but that lived that way and I resent the velopment Corporation, which certain statements had been put allegations on my character currently is involved in a disputed forth by his opponent, Democrat made up to now. They’re totally development project for Mulber- Daniel J. Baer, that were mislead- unjust in terms of my perfor- ry Street in Newark. Stories pub- ing and untrue. mance in office.” lished in the Star-Ledger and the “I feel the race should be issue- Seelbach touched on a num- New York Times report the cor- based,” McDermott stressed. ber of recurring issues last week poration’s two officers have made “Everybody knows the problems in a final interview with The Item a number of contributions to and the issues. The hard part is before the Nov. 2 election. She Newark officials who then, finding the solutions.” said one of the biggest concerns according to opponents, have cast McDermott, who has served the Committee faces is falling favorable votes for the project. nine years on the Township Com- revenues. Baer, a municipal planner with mittee, disputes Democratic “This is the economy on a the New York City firm of STV charges that municipal taxes are national and state level,” Seel- Incorporated, said in the past he growing out of control by making bach said. She pointed out that has done work in Union and Adam Anik/staff photographer the point that appropriations have for the first time in a decade, rev- knows the two Newark develop- gone up only 8 percent while state enues haven’t keep pace with the ers, who currently are working in HALLOWEEN GLOW—Will Maddox, 3, examines a Jack O’Lantern on the porch of John aid has dropped steadily over the cost of living. At the same time the same municipality on a sepa- Westfall and Simon Kwong on Mountain Avenue. See additional photo, Page B12. that there was a drop in revenues rate program. He said he heads Continued on PageB12 Continued on Page B12 Continued on Page B12 Chief assesses Voting begins Police to patrol crime activity Tuesday at 6 polls at schools drop in this category,” he said, By Patricia Harris indicating the overall trend has Edwards, faces Bush’s running intend to keep their children of The Item By Eveline Speedie By Harry Trumbore been down. of The Item mate, Dick Cheney, for the vice of The Item home on Election Day. Statistics also showed the presidency. “As a parent and as a voter, I The rate of burglaries in the township has had no homicides New Jersey voters will head to Independents opposing the Although some political poll- would feel more secure if there township has been dropping so far this year, compared with the polls Tuesday apparently in party nominees for president are sters predict that “security moms” was some security presence in the steadily over the past decade, one last year, eight robberies com- record numbers, if recent regis- Michael A. Peroutka of the Con- concerned about terrorism will form of police at the voting place,” Police Chief Paul Boegershausen pared to 22 last year and two inci- tration figures are correct. stitution Party, Bill Van Auken of influence this year’s presidential Harrow said, “and I don’t think it told the Township Committee at dents of aggravated assault com- State officials are reporting a the Socialist Equality Party, elections, parents concerned with would serve as a deterrent to vot- its meeting Tuesday. pared to five last year. The total sharp rise in registered voters Ralph Nader running as an security on a more basic level ing if there was a presence.” The number of reported bur- crimes for 2004 to date are 524, over last year. At stake this year Independent, Walter Brown of already are having an entirely dif- Superintendent of Schools glaries so far this year stands at 35, compared to 726 last year. nationally is the battle for the the Socialist Party U.S.A., Roger ferent impact on Election Day. Richard Brodow said he has compared to a total of 77 last year, Mayor Thomas C. McDermott White House. Locally, three can- Calero of the Socialist Workers Two area school districts, West worked with township police to according to Boegershausen. In sought to put the figures in per- didates are vying for two seats on Party, David Cobb of the Green Orange and Chatham, will be implement a specific plan previous years, the township spective, noting crime statistics in the Township Committee. And Party and Michael Badnarik of closed for Election Day while addressing security concerns recorded as many as 230 burglar- the township are the lowest they regionally, incumbents from the the Libertarian Party. here in the township parents throughout the district. There will ies in a single year. have been in a decade. From year 10th and 11th Congressional Incumbents Thomas C. raised questions about school be an additional police presence The police chief made the com- to year, the number of auto thefts, Districts, which include Millburn McDermott and Linda E. Seel- security plans during a debate around the polling places, parisons as part of his analysis of burglaries and robberies can vary, and Short Hills, are seeking re- bach are seeking re-election to between candidates for the Town- Brodow said, and additional per- the Uniform Crime Report he said, although the overall trend election to the House of Repre- the Township Committee. ship Committee and at recent sonnel to monitor school build- released this month by the state. is down. sentatives. Republicans, the two incum- Board of Education meetings. As ings. At the same time, the super- The report contains figures for the “We hope the trend keeps up,” Polling places will open their bents face a Democratic chal- a result, police will be patrolling intendent stressed the district is first nine months of this year and McDermott added. doors at 6 a.m. Tuesday and lenger, Daniel J. Baer. Two seats voting places on Election Day. not reacting to any specific dan- includes crimes reported by Essex Boegershausen also discussed remain open until 8 p.m. Two for a three-year term each are up The parental qualms stem in ger. County police on lands including the general state of readiness of changes in voting locations have for grabs this year. large part from the recent attack “There is no credible threat or the South Mountain Reservation. his force to meet emergency been announced this year—vot- In the 10th Congressional on a Russian school by Chechen evidence anything will take place On another front, however, needs. During Orange Alerts ers in Districts 2 and 6 who cast District, Congressman Donald terrorists and reports this fall that in our schools,” he said. Boegershausen said, township issued by the federal government, their ballots at Wyoming School M. Payne, a Democrat, is run- information about two New Jer- Asked if any consideration had police are dealing with an ever- an increased number of officers in the last election will be asked ning unopposed by any Repub- sey schools had been found on a been given to moving the polls increasing volume of credit card have been stationed in public to go to the Millburn Free Public lican candidate. Payne, a mem- computer recovered in Iraq. out of the schools, Brodow said it fraud. “We investigate cases places such as The Mall at Short Library instead. Otherwise, ber of Congress since 1989, is At Monday night’s board meet- was too late to change polling almost every day,” he said. “Hard- Hills, he indicated. polling places remain the same: being challenged by two nomi- ing, Kyle Harrow, mother of a locations this year. At any rate, he ly a day goes by that some inci- Five members of the town- St. Stephen’s Church, Glenwood nees by petition—Sara J. Lobman South Mountain School third added, the responsibility for con- dent doesn’t cross my desk.” ship’s department are participat- School, Hartshorn School, Deer- of the Socialist Workers Party grader, asked the board what pre- ducting polling rests with the Those crimes are not recorded ing in a countywide Rapid field School, South Mountain and Toy-Ling Washington of the cautions the schools will be taking township clerk. in the statistics the state compiles, Deployment Team that can Elementary School and Com- Green Party. Payne is seeking next Tuesday. Joanne Monarque, the town- he noted. enhance homeland security. munity Congregational Church. another two-year term. Harrow said she understood ship clerk, said she makes her rec- The chief also pointed out Police Sgt. Peter T. Eakley On the ballot are Democrat The Republican incumbent in that the preschool at St. Stephen’s ommendations to the Essex motor vehicle thefts have gone described the team as consisting John Kerry running against Pres- the 11th Congressional District, church, where some township County Board of Elections in down, from 110 last year to 50 of more than 150 officers from ident George W. Bush, a Repub- Rodney P. Frelinghuysen, faces a residents vote, will be closed and April for polling places. Polling through the first nine months of municipalities, enforcement agen- lican, for the nation’s top office. challenge in his bid for re-elec- she has heard parents of some this year. “We anticipate a large Continued on Page B12 Kerry’s running mate, John Continued on Page B12 South Mountain students say they Continued on Page B12

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Newswatch Man attempts to sell ‘hot’ jewelry Firefighters pull driver driver’s license identifying the same building. The intruder from overturned auto By Harry Trumbore young man as Jorel Morgado, 20, allegedly left behind an empty By Eveline Speedie of The Item of Newark. Gatorade bottle and a cookie tin, to an activated residential alarm at of The Item Morgado reportedly told police police said. By Harry Trumbore 10:45 p.m. on Glenwood Drive of The Item Township police were called to he had met Lewis and the second A tenant returning to his Main and discovered smoky conditions A bill establishing a statu- the Millburn Cinema Saturday at passenger, a juvenile who was not Street apartment Oct. 19 after inside a vacant house. After forcing tory procedure for annexation 10 p.m. to investigate reports of a identified by police, at Charlie being away for several days Township firefighters were their way in, firefighters reported- of a municipality by a county man attempting to sell stolen jew- Brown’s and they were giving him reportedly found the window to a called Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. to the ly made their way to the basement other than its own was intro- elry. a ride. According to police, Mor- fire escape open and a video cam- scene of a single car accident on where they discovered a fire inside duced in the state Senate According to police, Abd Assur gado explained that the weapons era missing from a closet. White Oak Ridge Road near the furnace. Monday afternoon, following Muhammad of Hillside, 53, were for self protection. According to police, after pry Hobart Avenue. They extinguished the blaze, the introduction of an identi- approached a theater employee, A search of the car reportedly marks were discovered on the Arriving on the scene, they and shut down the heating system, cal bill in the state Assembly who reportedly refused Muham- turned up a backpack containing doorframe of the apartment, the found a vehicle on its side with the firefighters said. Sept. 27. mad’s offer to sell 18 pieces of jew- a scale, pipes with marijuana doorways of other apartments driver trapped inside, firefighters An overheated furnace was Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. elry for $1,500. Muhammad residue, and several plastic bags were inspected with pry marks said. responsible for a run by firefighters introduced bill S2034 in the allegedly had lowered his asking containing marijuana seeds and showing up on many. However, After stabilizing the car, fire- to a Ridgewood Road residence Senate. Kean is the primary price to $750 by the time police buds. None of the men would no other break-ins were reported, fighters reportedly removed the Saturday afternoon. According to sponsor of the bill. His fellow arrived on the scene. admit to owning the backpack, police said. windshield, then stabilized the dri- reports, firefighters shut off the gas legislators in the 21st District, Police arrested Muhammad for police said, and all three were tak- Two township motorists were ver before extricating her through to the furnace and vented the area Assemblymen Eric Munoz possession of stolen property. The en into custody. involved in collisions with deer on the opening. of smoke. and Jon M. Bramnick, are the pieces of jewelry, which still had The juvenile was released to the White Oak Ridge Road this week. A car fire drew firefighters to Reports of a burning lamppost primary sponsors of an identi- price tags attached and were care of a family member and The first accident took place Oct. Route 24 the afternoon of Oct. 18. drew firefighters to a White Oak cal bill, A3259, introduced in reportedly stolen from a depart- Lewis was charged with posses- 20 at around 6:40 p.m. near Slay- They found a vehicle parked on Ridge Road residence Sunday the Assembly. ment store at The Mall at Short sion of drugs in an automobile ton Drive; the second at 7 p.m. on the shoulder with its battery cables evening. Firefighters used a CO2 According to Kean on Hills, were valued at more than and having improperly tinted win- Saturday just north of Clive Hills burning. According to reports, fire- extinguisher to put out the fire, Tuesday, both bills will now $26,000, police said. dows in his car. Morgado was cit- Road. fighters used a dry chemical extin- which reportedly was caused when be assigned to committees— A township police officer ed for weapons possession and No one was injured in either guisher to put out the flames. a small bird’s nest was ignited by the Senate version will be observed a car with dark-tinted drug possession near a school. He accident. Firefighters Oct. 19 responded the light bulb. heard by the Senate Commit- windows stopped near the inter- was released to the custody of the tee on Community and Urban section of Millburn Avenue and East Brunswick police, who had Affairs and the Assembly bill Walnut Street Oct. 20 at 9:26 p.m. an outstanding warrant for his goes to the Housing and As the officer approached the arrest. Local Government Commit- vehicle, he said he saw a lit ciga- Two medical offices located at tee. The introduction of the rette fall out of a window and the 96 Millburn Ave. reported break- bill in both houses of the Leg- officer allegedly caught the scent ins the morning of Oct. 19, police Ivory Bird Antiques islature comes after a bid by of marijuana from inside the car. said. Millburn Township to secede Although the driver of the car, Employees arriving at a dental from Essex County. Millburn township resident Daniel Lewis, office in the building reportedly has charged it is paying an 19, provided satisfactory docu- discovered one computer monitor excessive portion of county ments for the vehicle, police said, missing and a printer propped taxes and township voters one of his two passengers could outside a rear door. There were no have given overwhelming not produce identification and signs of forced entry and police New Shipment approval for secession and a was patted down by the officer as report finding an empty soda can move to Morris County. a precaution. The officer discov- which apparently came from the The bill makes the case for ered a plastic handgun with the office refrigerator. English & French Mahogany, Walnut and the annexation of land in one orange tip removed, two throwing According to police, minutes Marqustry Furniture Country Cherry & English municipality or county to be knives, an expandable baton and later, a radio was discovered miss- annexed to another munici- several razor blades as well as a ing from a doctor’s office in the Pine Furniture • Unique Accent Furniture pality or county that is con- tiguous. It spells out the pro- Painted, Leather, Glass, Bamboo & Laquer cedure for annexation, includ- ing petitioning the planning Mirrors • Lamps • Priats boards of both counties affect- ed by the move—the one the Paintings Majolica • Staffordshire Asian municipality wishes to leave Porcelains • Brass and the one it wishes to join. The bill states the county annexing the municipality 555 Bloomfield Avenue (973) 744-5225 must show how it intends to Montclair, NJ 07042 Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:00 E38276-01 serve the annexed area, including how it will provide services “at substantially the same levels as those currently provided within the county in which the area to be annexed E35050-01 is currently situated.” Accord- ing to the bill, the new coun- ty must also provide a plan for addition/subtraction facts + brain puzzlers + kinder-enrichment math & crafts + races relay + games playground financing the extension of ser- Why are they vices. It stipulates action on a fun group games for math practice & progress resolution consenting to or denying the annexation for kids in grades K-5 should be executed within 30 days of receipt of the planning small custom board’s report. activities! classes! trying to

Veterans Day prizes! 20 fall classes! paper delivery change, closings maplewood • chatham* scare you? 973.763.0316 • www.mathforlaughs.com Due to the observance of fall classes begin week of October 4 Veterans Day Thursday, Nov. E35644-01 *Kinder-Enrichment only 11, subscribers to The Item The Republican candidates for science & natureplaying-card + school skills = Math for Laughs games + all-sports + multiplication/division facts will receive delivery of their newspapers on Nov. 12. Newsstand copies of the Township Committee have been paper will be available Nov. 11, as usual. All township offices, banks, Snow Problems? mailing a horrible, untrue attack and local post offices will be ? ? closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day. Regular recy- piece filled with hatred. cling and garbage collection No More! will take place even though This extreme right wing maneuver the recycling office and recy- cling yard will be closed. Seasonal snow removal services available by a reputable and fully insured contractor is an obvious attempt to divide Spring forward, already servicing your area. our community. no...fall back Please call TOLL FREE Daylight Saving Time ends if you would like any additional information. Please stop the local machine! Sunday at 2 a.m., so don’t forget to turn your clocks back one 1-888-373-5700 hour before retiring Saturday Denounce this type of politics. night. Seasonal price covers you for any snowfall of 3 inches or more from November 1, 2004 to March 31, 2005 Please vote for Don’ttDela Delay - Sign Up Today!

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Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for ©2004 North Jersey Media Group Inc. $31 out of county & state CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] We are not responsible for typographical errors. 8x10. PDF files: $30. Prices include sales tax. Call 973-569-7017 or e-mail [email protected] www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A3 Traffic detours Sunday Ortner endows domestic violence program due to Halloween Parade ting we can influ- “I hope it’s not just the money,” have worked passionately for By Patricia Harris ence young peo- Ortner said. “My motivation is that social justice and the elimination of The Millburn Fire Depart- prizes will be awarded. In the of The Item ple to meet the maybe other universities will start prejudice and oppression. ment’s annual Battalion Chief event of rain, the parade will be problem head similar programs.” Ortner said she was over- Edward O’Brien Memorial Hal- canceled. Judging will still be held After nearly 30 years of reaching on. In all my Ortner stressed the program is whelmed by the honor, also loween Parade will set out from in the high school gymnasium. out to abused women and chil- generic speeches, interdisciplinary, and though based bestowed this year on two others fire department headquarters Beginning at 6:45 p.m. Sunday, dren, township resident Evelyn I always talked in the school of social work, the who are nationally known for their Sunday at 7 p.m. Millburn Avenue will be closed Ortner is turning to academia to about how initiative will involve every school advocacy work, Jonathan Kozol— All ghosts, goblins and other from Short Hills Avenue to Main help address the complex issues respect for others at the university in its mission to who has written extensively on parade goers will march from the Street; Essex Street will be closed surrounding domestic violence. Evelyn should be taught educate students, heighten public children and education—and Mar- headquarters at 459 Essex St. and from Douglas Street to Main Ortner is the founder and exec- Ortner in the home and awareness and serve as a resource ian Wright Edelman—who estab- proceed east on Essex Street. Street; Douglas Street will be utive director of the Unity Group, in the schools.” for professionals including law- lished the Children’s Defense Marchers will turn south on Main closed; and Main Street will be a group that since its founding in Specific components of the pro- makers, agency executives, case Fund. Street, then turn right onto Mill- closed between Millburn Avenue 1990 has aided hundreds of bat- gram, which is called The Evelyn workers and educators. “It was unbelievable to be in burn Avenue and continue and Essex Street. tered women around the country. Ortner-Unity Program in Family Earlier this month, Ortner their company,” she said. marching west to Millburn High Motorists can expect delays She guided the group as it grew Violence, include the creation of a received the Crystal Stair Award Referring to Gelles’ remarks, School. driving in the downtown area from a handful of volunteers with domestic violence resource library from the University of Pennsylva- Ortner emphasized more than The traditional judging of cos- until approximately 7:30 p.m. a few dollars to a United Way housed within the school, a course nia’s School of Social Work. The 1,100 American soldiers have died tumes will take place in the high Sunday. member agency that was able to in violence in intimate relationship award recognizes “natural social in the Iraq war and just as many school’s main gymnasium where purchase and run its own shelter in available to both graduate and workers,” volunteers and profes- women have died from domestic South Orange, beginning in 1999. undergraduate students and a sionals from any discipline who violence during the same period. The Unity Group is no longer in biennial symposium. A fellowship existence, but its work will contin- and an annual lectureship on Vaux Hall Bridge reopens ue with a new interdisciplinary domestic violence will also bear program in the School of Social Ortner’s name. The Vaux Hall Road Bridge “We’re happy it’s open,” Police Work at the University of Pennsyl- The White Oak Ridge Road res- * Personal Statements * reopened to vehicular traffic Sat- Sgt. Peter T. Eakley said Tuesday. vania. This spring Ortner entered ident said she shopped around to urday, according to police offi- “It’s better for motorists and into an agreement with the school find a university that would be will- * College Essays * cials. emergency vehicles.” for a program to address domestic ing to establish the kind of pro- The bridge, located in Union The contractor hired this violence education, policy, practice gram she envisioned. The dean of * Speeches * off Millburn Avenue near the spring by Union County’s engi- and research. the school of social work at the eastern end of the township, has neering office finished three “Once again, we did something University of Pennsylvania, FINAL EDIT, L.L.C. been closed off and on for sever- weeks ahead of schedule, accord- creative and innovative,” Ortner Richard J. Gelles, calls her his fairy al years due to construction diffi- ing to county spokesman John said last week in speaking of her godmother, Ortner said, apparent- ~ Professional Editing Service ~ culties. At one point, the original Salerno. A ribbon cutting cere- group’s part in addressing the ly a reference to the funding that Carrie Harmon contractor was fired from the job. mony will be held today at 1 p.m. social issue. “In an academic set- will help establish the program. Phone: 973-258-1381 • Fax: 973-258-1387 Email:[email protected]

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Angela & Al Adinolfi Lynne Crow Philip & Shirley Haselton George & Ellen Medley Mark Serruto Thomas & Monica Baio Joan & Bob Daeschler Mike & Pat Hayes John & Julie Meyerholtz David & Josephine Shailer David & Barbara Baldwin Maria & Jeff Dahlman Helen & Jim Heggie Edward & Louise Moos Huda Shanawani Frank & Jane Barone Pat & Ken Danstrom Raymond & Susan Henry Michael & Rhoda Murphy Roger Shields Sal Bate Richard Deyo Debbie & Fred Hill Ann & Jeff Nanfeldt Muriel Shore Jeffrey Beacham Lorraine & Rob Derfler Inese & Ted Houlis Grace & Perry Nelson David & Stephanie Siegfried Carl & Christine Beck Dennis & Helen DiCapua Jane & David Houston Maureen & Bob Ogden Tracy & Steve Silver Elaine & Karl Becker Nanette DiTosto Alan Janoff Kahlman Oravetz Jim & Monica Smallman John Bendokas Donna & Jim Dixon Walter Jeffrey Robert & Evelyn Ortner Anne Smith Carolyn & Alec Benn Ellen & John Eddy Phyllis & Allan Kilik Vicky & Craig Ott Sarah & Don Snow Ray & Ann Beresford Leslie Fass Carl & Ann Klemme Marie & Joe Pacelle Joe & Cynthia Sobelman Howard Berkeley Paul & Peri Feldman Barbara & Alan Kral Nicholas Pappas Mary Louise Sprague George & Marsha Bernstein Carolyn Ferolito Susan & Dick Krauser Steve & Pat Peters Alma & George Staehle Gehard W. Bertet Linda & Steve Fisher Carolyn Lawrence Sharon Petrocelli Vivian Steinberg William Betteridge Richard & Lolo Francis Henry Lee Shelden & Michael Pisani Mena & Irwin Sternberg Francesco & Amanda Borghese David & Jody Gardner Ken & Linda Leiby Liz Proud Bob & Jean Strickler Doug Brace Karen & Guil Gaylord Donna Lewis Page&BobPyle Eileen & Andy Sullivan Ronni Brown Dale Gelber Mary Litterman Paula & Milt Resnick Peter Tannenbaum Charles Buckley Leigh Gifford Marsha Long Carter & Jim Reynolds Dave & Mary Bushnell Michael Gorman Kathryn & Darren Luckfield Fred & Laura Rhodes Macauley & Kimberly Taylor Jean & John Campbell Lyn & Barbara Graham Lynn & Scott Magrane M. Richardson Charles Thomas John & Ruth Carter Jeanne & Dan Graves Pat Maguire Mrs. William C. Ridgeway Joan & Tom Thomas June & Cal Carver David Graziano Ann & Dennis Mautone Sharon & Dick Riva Rose & Jeff Twombly Judy & Tom Cash Bette & Alan Grossman Sarah & Bob McClanahan Karen & Kevin Rodgers Keith VonGlahn Jennifer Chalsty Barbara Gruska Ann McDermott Harry & Ann Rosenthal Robert & Agatha Vorsanger Lisa Chapman Michael & Claire Guadagno Virginia McDermott Rosalie & Hal Rubin Richard Wasserman Charles Chin Sandy Haimoff William McGahan Lois&EdRyan Ken & Carrie Wissner Richard Clark Nancy Hamilton Ed McGlynn Jim Schaefer Henry & Carolyn Wood Tom & Mary Pat Collicchio Jim & Rhoda Harris Vesta McLean Chris Seelbach Ding & Fran Woodring Bart Creedon Tom Harte Mary McNett John Serruto Arik Zudkewich

Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect McDermott & Seelbach Milton Resnick, Treasurer, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 E35039-01 Page A4 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

No Iago in the wings From the top office in the land to our own local cam- paign, this election year could have been scripted by Shakespeare. Candidates have been hurling accusations against each other fast and furious, from the presidential campaign down to the battle for two seats on the Millburn Town- ship Committee. In between the slings and arrows, actu- al attention to the issues has taken second place. Even the Bard with his fantastic imagination could not have envisioned the scenario that was presented locally late last week by a mailing to registered Independent vot- ers in the township. The Republicans charged their Democratic opponent with accepting inappropriate campaign funds. The flyer they sent out to transmit this message carried racial undertones, critics said. In the midst of this “tempest” the Democratic chal- lenger cried “foul.” Never mind that his opponents com- plained he started it all, with negative advertisements and misleading statements early on in the race for Township Committee. We’ve heard from residents decrying the latest episode of “negativity” in this campaign. Unbelievably, some of the same residents, after weeks of campaigning by the candidates, do not appear to be exactly sure who’s run- ning for what in their very own town. All they know is what they’ve received in the mail, apparently. And they don’t like it. Hopefully, this campaign will be a lesson for those who ran in it. Win or lose, it could be a “comedy of errors” if voters aren’t knowledgeable enough to know for whom they are voting. We do believe that Tom McDermott and Linda Seel- bach are honorable people, however. We’d be surprised if facts proved otherwise. We also believe Dan Baer is no Iago. If he has taken a bold strike in this campaign, it’s probably because, as challenger, he must establish himself in the minds and Letters to the editor hearts of the voting public. With the election five days away, there probably will be few surprises emerging at this point to sway voters one way or another. Topics of concern to readers We all know the issues, if we’ve been paying attention, and we all should know the positions the various candi- Master Plan claims The more we express our values appalled by this campaigning. Is Free speech and concerns through voting, the this really what the incumbents feel dates have taken. Editor, The Item: better our elected leaders will be they have to do to win re-election Editor, The Item: Experience is going to have to count for us in this elec- Dan Baer, Democratic candi- able to represent us. in Millburn? On Oct. 18 I discovered that my tion, as crucial times lie ahead. With an uncertain econ- date for Millburn Township Com- Far too many citizens are not What about talking about one’s John Kerry sign had been stolen omy looming over us and the threat to our peace and mittee, has stated and repeated in exercising their right to vote. record—what one’s accomplished, from my property at the corner of published articles that he was “one Whether this will be your first time or plan to achieve next term? It’s Old Short Hills Road and Wash- security now a constant source of stress, we look to our of the principal authors of the voting or you are a longtime voter, bad enough that the presidential ington Avenue. elected leaders to guide us through whatever travails we Downtown Master Plan.” This is a reach out to your friends, family campaign is filled with ugly attack I replaced the sign and reported face. grandiose statement that is not members, neighbors and co-work- ads, but is this really necessary in the incident to the police. Monday credible to me since, as mayor at ers with the message that voting is our little town? morning I discovered someone McDermott has been a strong leader. He has been deci- the time, I was involved in the important to our families and com- Joining me in writing this letter had attempted to remove the sive. One may not always agree with the stand he takes, choice of a consultant, attended munities. are David Rosenzweig, Eric Geller, replacement sign. I reported this but he has been there, attending late night meetings faith- every workshop session, and met Make an important difference Jackie Cutler, Mitch Glicksman, incident to the police as well. fully and consistently. on several occasions with the con- for your community by voting for Susan D. Steinberg and Jane Holz- It is a sad day in this township sultants and members of the each office on the ballot. man. when those who oppose the demo- We give him our support in his bid for re-election. Downtown Millburn Develop- Katherine Becker Pam Kruger cratic process commit theft, tres- Now for the remaining seat on the Committee. ment Alliance board. League of Women Voters 39 Myrtle Ave. passing and harassment in order to Seelbach has been a steadfast worker bee for the town- Upon questioning the consul- 163 Highland Ave. suppress the free speech rights of tants, who were paid $70,000 and other citizens. Despite this viola- ship. She has exhibited a willingness to work hard. Hind- who have a professional engi- Go vote tion of my property and free sight may apply to certain projects in which she has been neer/traffic expert as a principal of Negative campaigning speech rights, I will not be deterred involved, but hindsight is the cruelest critic of all. the firm, I found they were sur- Editor, The Item: from exercising my constitutional Baer offers expertise and a visionary approach in his prised by Baer’s statement as well. Editor, The Item: Voting is the tool citizens use to rights and voting on Nov. 2 for (The Township of Millburn also Last week, we received what we select leaders and to hold them John Kerry and John Edwards. candidacy. He has not, however, made the nitty gritty of has a traffic/transportation consul- regard as a particularly ugly piece accountable. When that tool is not Betty Langsam Township Committee duties his priorities. Campaigning tant.) of campaign literature against the used, when only a few citizens 1 Washington Ave. has been his main focus and this is understandable to Baer may have had his finger in Democratic challenger for Town- elect leaders and a large number of some extent. the pie, but he didn’t bake the pie. ship Committee, Dan Baer—paid Americans do not participate in Elaine Becker for by the Election Fund for the elections, the future of our democ- Letter policy We would give the challenger our support with reser- 257 Brookhaven Way two Republican incumbents. racy is threatened. vations had he chosen to attend more Township Com- The mailing said Baer’s cam- The more we express our values Letters may be edited and Go vote mittee meetings in preparation for the election. After all, paign money is “pouring in from and concerns through voting, the may be published, reproduced Newark and Union County.” better our elected leaders will be or distributed in print, elec- one must pay one’s dues. Editor, The Item: And in case we didn’t get what able to represent us. tronic, or other forms. The Therefore, despite the value he might bring to Com- Voting is the tool citizens use to we perceived to be racial under- Far too many citizens are not views and opinions expressed mittee decisions, we support Seelbach in her bid for re- select leaders and to hold them tones, the next page showed a pic- exercising their right to vote. in Letters to the Editor are not accountable. When that tool is not ture of someone peering through Whether this will be your first time necessarily those of The Item election. used, when only a few citizens window blinds, with the caption: voting or you are a longtime voter, or its affiliates. Submissions We do urge Baer to enhance his presence in the town- elect leaders and a large number of “They have their eyes on our reach out to your friends, family should be typed and double- ship and to persevere in his bid for elected office. After all, Americans do not participate in town.” members, neighbors and co-work- spaced, and must be signed and there’s always next year. elections, the future of our democ- You don’t have to be a support- ers with the message that voting is include a daytime telephone racy is threatened. er of Baer to be horrified and important to our families and com- number for verification. Letters Two races that have not garnered much attention con- munities. that cannot be verified or are cern Congressional seats. Make an important difference anonymous will not be pub- We support incumbent Congressman Donald Payne, for your community by voting for lished. Not all letters will nec- Commuters: reduce each office on the ballot. essarily be published. Send let- a Democrat, who is running unopposed in District 10 for Katherine Becker ters to the editor by e-mail to the House of Representatives. League of Women Voters [email protected], by Another incumbent, Republican Congressman Rodney stress by communing 163 Highland Ave. fax to (973) 921-6458 or by mail Frelinghuysen, is being challenged by Mount Olive resi- to Editor, The Item, 343 Mill- trees, rivers and fields on your way burn Avenue. dent James Buell for the Congressional seat in the 11th By The New Jersey to work. District. We support Frelinghuysen. Conservation Foundation And if you’re lucky enough to for The Item The biggest prize of all, the presidential race, contin- ride a motorcycle or bike to work, consider the smells and sounds of ues to consume us. We admit to being undecided. Thanks to technology, a gradual nature that you’d otherwise miss— Where to write or phone transition to a more service-orient- like the fragrant scent of a pine for- Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions ed work force and incredibly effi- est or the sound of crunching to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state cient highways, our jobs are more leaves in the wind. General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by than ever independent of location, In fact, Roger Ulrich, director of sending letters or calling: distance and time. Many workers the Center for Health Systems and are migrating outward to suburban Design at Texas A&M University, U.S. Senate and rural New Jersey in search of a conducted an array of research on better quality of life and reduced the topic, and found that employ- Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine stress. ees who drove through natural set- 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, Commuting by car, bus or train tings were less stressed and better 11th floor Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451 is a given for most of us and is able to perform tasks more accu- Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 bound to continue. But instead of rately and quickly than those who Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 Member of New Jersey Press Association resorting to “road rage,” consider passed jumbled-up strip malls on Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher that commuting could be a relax- the way to work. Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 ing part of your day, a chance to As the seasons change, every Eveline Speedie, Editor decompress and divert your atten- day in the Garden State can offer House of Representatives Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager tion to other matters. Communing something different and special, Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director with nature on your commute can and if you are willing to commune Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen reduce stress, reduce anxiety and as you commute, you may discov- 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT lower blood pressure. er something new. Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER Whether you’re in a car or bus New Jersey’s Meadowlands Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION or train, scenery provides a sense Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 the Weekly Division of of place. Take time to enjoy the GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION Continued on Page A5 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A5

sky. Our state’s rolling farmland Commuters creates a sense of serenity and Continued from Page A4 peace that varies along with the changing seasons. Grazing cows, sheep and horses dot the rural offer spectacular views of wading landscape, and this time of year fall birds and migrating ducks. Hun- pumpkins are stacked up at every dreds of commuter trains pass this farm stand. Highlands commuters spot to and from New York each can enjoy some of the most bril- day, but how many of us are liant fall colors in the Northeast, watching? even rivaling New England. From Jersey’s shore points, Contact us at (888) 526-3728, or Manhattan-bound ferries offer a visit NJCF’s Web site at glimpse into life at sea, along with www.njconservation.org, for more the cries of gulls and smells of the information about conserving New ocean under a constantly changing Jersey’s land and natural resources.

Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society 256 Morris Avenue 256 Morris Avenue TAYLOR PARK, MILLBURN, N.J.—This early image of Tay- Street. Lampe also noted the flag pole (barely visible on the Springfield,Springfield NJ 07081 lor Park was scanned from a “white border” postcard in the far right) once stood in the center of the Millburn (973) 467-4688 17103-01 (973) 467-4688 E35049-01 Millburn Short Hills Historical Society’s collection. White Avenue/Main Street intersection and was moved to Taylor E border postcards were used between 1915 and 1930, so it Park at some later date. Lampe also noted the park was is presumed this view dates from that period. According to donated to the town by Mrs. Gertrude Taylor in memory of town historian Owen Lampe, the view looks toward Mill- her husband, John. The Taylor estate occupied what is now burn Avenue and the bridge that can be seen in the post- the Woodfield section of Short Hills (where Old Short Hills card is near the present Hudson City Savings Bank on Main Road bends to the north).

Item newspaper available online Item readers interested in seeing the paper’s Web site, can visit

www.theitemonline.com. E35056-01 The site carries major news arti- cles as reported on publication day. It offers stories from various sec- tions of the paper, which is pub- lished on Thursdays, including late-breaking updates.

Your Business Gets Attention E37679-01 in the Richard Bailey Interiors, LLC Classifieds Interior Design and Decoration Glen Ridge, NJ Tel 973-429-2106 Fax 973-566-6143 C0036

E35074-01 Page A6 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board Sunday Services Christ Church

7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg will preach and celebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Theodore Houlis. Schjonberg preach and officiate at the 9:30 a.m. service. The first lesson will be read by R. John Cooper, the second lesson will be read by Barbara Engler, and the Prayers of the Peo- ple will be read by Owen Lampe. Sunday school and nursery care begin at 9:15 and run through Coffee Hour. Adult Forum will be held at 10:45. Community Congregational Church

10 a.m.: The Rev. Warren H. Bouton will deliver the message, Lost and Found. The sermon, based on Luke 19-10. The Rev. Johann J. Bosman will assist in the service. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will be Dick and Lolo Francis. Linda Seel- bach will extend a welcoming hand in the church narthex. John Campbell will coordinate the ushers. A fellowship hour hosted by Astrid Sutter will follow the service. Childcare is available in the Christian education building for young children throughout the morning. Church school is offered for children in kindergarten through eighth grade. Children join their parents for the beginning of worship and then proceed to their church school program. Covenant Presbyterian Church

11 a.m.: In recognition of Reformation Day, the Rev. David Min- Photo courtesy of Community Congregational Church er will preach The Righteousness of God. Nursery care is available. 9:45 a.m.: Sunday school for children and adults. Classes for TOYS GALORE—Toys, furniture, clothing and household p.m. Proceeds will benefit service agencies and charities adults are “For God So Loved the Church,” taught by the Rev. Ken goods will be sold at Community Congregational Church both locally and abroad. Sorting toys, from left, are Mau- Shomo, and “Exodus,” taught by Miner. Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 reen Lee, Karen Libera, Linda Leiby and Cleo Getz. First Baptist Church

10:30 a.m.: For Reformation Sunday, the Rev. Richard L. Hines delivers the sermon, Justification Rediscovered, based on Romans Christ Church names new Robert S. Charles III 5:1-6. 7 p.m.: The evening service features a discussion on “Remem- Sunday school director A memorial service for former Hills Association and a member of bering Martin Luther.” township resident Robert Simpson the Short Hills Club. Charles III was held Saturday at Mr. Charles served in the Unit- St. Rose of Lima Church Elizabeth Wigg Maxwell has of Wisconsin at Community Congregational ed States Army from 1958 to 1964. been named Sunday school direc- Green Bay and a Church. Mr. Charles, 69, died Oct. Born in Saigon, Vietnam, he 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- tor at Christ Church, beginning bachelor’s degree 17 in his Florham Park home. lived in the township before mov- ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., Nov. 1. from Coe College He was chairman and chief ing to Florham Park 10 years ago. and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. Wigg Maxwell has spent 20 in Cedar Rapids, executive officer of Hydro-Group Mr. Charles is survived by his years in parish ministry, during Iowa. Inc., a water supply construction wife, Carol; a daughter, Wendy St. Stephen’s Church which time she has developed and Wigg Maxwell company in Bridgewater, where he Maguire; a son, Barry Robert; a sis- implemented Christian education and her family worked for more than 45 years ter, Anne Mendelsohn of Houston, 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily and spiritual growth programs for Elizabeth have been mem- before retiring in 1998. Texas; and three grandchildren. will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with people of all ages. Wigg bers of Christ Mr. Charles graduated from In lieu of flowers, memorial con- homily, choir and organ at 10 a.m. Church school classes for chil- An Episcopal priest, Wigg Maxwell Church since Amherst College with a bachelor’s tributions may be made to The dren ages 2 and a half through eighth grade meet at 10 a.m. in the Maxwell has served a number of 2002. Her hus- degree in geology. Head and Neck Clinic, M.D. Parish Hall. Children join their parents in the sanctuary for cele- congregations in New Jersey and band, Paul, is an attorney in solo He served on the board of direc- Anderson Cancer Center, Memo- bration of the Eucharist. Nursery care is provided at the 10 a.m. ser- New York City. Most recently, she practice in New Providence who tors of Pocono Lake Preserve, Pa., rial Donations, P.O. Box 4486, vice. was vicar of St. Francis Church in specializes in trusts and estates, tax Cornell Iron Works, Mountain Houston, Texas, 77210, or the Dunellen. law and small-business issues. He Top, Pa., and Community Congre- Nature Conservancy of Pennsylva- Wyoming Presbyterian Church She holds a master of divinity serves as the church’s parish coun- gational Church. nia, HC1 Box 1117, Blakeslee, Pa., degree from the General Theolog- sel. He was president of the Short 18610. 10 a.m.: For Reformation Day, the Rev. Ronald Johnson will lead ical Seminary in New York City, a The Wigg Maxwells, who live in worship and preach the sermon, What Business Are We In? Scrip- master’s degree in organizational New Providence, have two chil- ture readings are Isaiah 61:1-7 and Matthew 4:18-22. The Chan- development from the University dren, Sarah, 14, and Laura, 9. cel Choir, under the direction of Linda Eriksen, will sing. New members will be commissioned. An information meeting of the congregation will be held immediately following worship to hear When you’ve lost your a report of the Formation Task Force on the church’s future mis- Institute offering lecture Sunday sion. Regular Sunday school is in session for children from kinder- whole life, you sometimes garten through eighth grade. Infant and toddler care is available The Institute of Judaeo-Christ- Orange. The Rev. Clemens Thoma, need help finding it again. in the Crib Room and classes for 2, 3 and 4 year olds meet each ian Studies at Seton Hall Univer- professor emeritus of Biblical sci- Sunday at 10 a.m. Following worship, all are invited to Hospitali- sity will hold the 11th annual Mon- ences and Jewish studies at the Dealing emotionally with the loss of a loved one rarely ty Hour. signor John M. Oesterreicher University of Lucerne, Switzer- ends with the funeral. That’s why your local Dignity Memorial Lecture on Sunday from land, will deliver a lecture, “Euro- ® 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the universi- pean Pioneers in Jewish-Christian Memorial funeral provider offers access to our exclusive TM ty’s Walsh Library in South Relations.” 24-Hour Compassion Helpline, staffed with professional grief counselors. So you can have someone to talk to if Sports columnist appears you need to. For a Dignity Memorial provider near you or to request your free Jewish Funeral Reference Award-winning sports colum- for sports enthusiasts to discuss Guide, please call 1-800-818-9090 or visit nist Paul Schwartz will offer his this season’s prospects, as well as DignityMemorial.com. insights into the New Jersey and other topics from the world of W98129-01 New York sports scene Monday, sports. ✡ Bernheim Apter Kreitzman Memorial Home ANTIQUES & CRAFTS 1500 Morris Avenue Nov. 8, at 8:15 p.m. at Congrega- The CBI Men’s Club is sponsor- Union, NJ (908) 351-4414 tion B’nai Israel. ing the free event. Refreshments 0001169230-01 Allan L. Kreitzman, Manager – N.J. License No. 2522 Schwartz, New York Giants will be served and all are welcome. beat reporter at the New York Call (973) 379-3811 for more HOLLY HOLIDAY BAZAAR Post, will provide an opportunity information. & CRAFT SALE BERRY United Presbyterian Church of Lyndhurst CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Corner of Page Ave & Ridge Road Annual boutique continues today More than 40 SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 2004 Degree Programs That Work Crafters and Vendors! 10AM-4PM The annual fall boutique spon- exhibited in New Jersey. Lots of handmade items, sored by the Parents Association of The sale will also include a chil- SATURDAY,NOV.6 Christmas ornaments, the Christ Church Nursery School dren’s book fair and a bake sale. 10AM-5PM baby blankets & sweaters, jewelry, for Working Adults continues through today from 9 Proceeds from the event go toward SUNDAY,NOV.7 homemade cakes, cookies, 01 a.m. to 2 p.m. an annual gift from the parents 11AM-4PM white elephant table, & much more! - Lunch Available beginning at 11:30 This year’s boutique, “Les association to the school. The Woman’s Club of 0001155532-01 Come do your Christmas shopping, Cadeaux,” which means gifts in Linda Carchia of the township Upper Montclair have lunch and enjoy! French, brings together more than and Stephanie Cheng of Summit 200 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair Vendors Wanted - 201-438-3642 0001135462 20 vendors of giftware, clothing are co-chairmen of the event. and stationery. Admission is $5 at the door of They come from the tri-state the church’s Parish Hall. • Campus Classes area, and many have never before Halloween Costume • Distance Learning • Seven and Five Breakfast Week Semesters • Complete Your W e Are T Organic Cleanehe Saturday October 30 • 8:00 to 9:30 AM Bachelor’s Degree rs In Town! Charlie Brown’s 35 Main Street, Millburn Open House • Professional Cleaners & Fabric Specialists Tues., Nov. 9 and Tues., Dec. 14 • Custom Hand Tailoring & Alterations Visit our ‘pumpkin patch’ at Taylor Park immediately • Custom-Made Men’s Suits & Shirts following at 9:30am to paint & decorate a pumpkin to Caldwell College, • Wedding Gown Preservation take home for your Halloween display! Alumni Theater • Tuxedo Rental & Sales Caldwell, NJ • 6:30pm • Decorator Drapery Cleaning - Taken Down & Rehung Reservations are required for the Breakfast. • Domestic & Oriental Carpet Cleaning In Home or Office Adult: $10.00/Student: $8.00 • Furriers Children 2-4 years are $5.00 www.caldwell.edu/adult-admissions • Furs Repaired & Stored NO ODOR • Box & Vault Storage (973) 379-2341 • Suede & Leather Finishing NON-TOXIC • Invisible Weaving Caldwell College Center for Continuing Education

Enjoy any DRY CLEANING ORDER at Maximum discount $6.00 Adult Undergraduate Degree Programs 50% OFF the regular price!! Offer expires November 4, 2004 Sponsored by Downtown Millburn E35642-01 973-618-3500 569 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills Development Alliance E35648-01 E-mail: [email protected] 973.376.0411 • Pickup & Delivery Service 350 Millburn Avenue, Millburn 07041 9 Ryerson Avenue • Caldwell, NJ 07006 E38682-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A7 LIFESTYLES

Newcomers holding wine tasting Newcomers/Encore Club and new township residents and of Millburn-Short Hills will host an offers activities and an informal informational wine and cheese network for families, individuals, evening Wednesday, Nov. 17, at and couples within the communi- 7:30 p.m. ty. New and prospective members For more information about the are invited to find out more about wine and cheese party, call (973) the social and non-profit organiza- 454-1247 or visit www.newcom- tion. The club is open to long term ersencoreclub.org.

HUGE TRADE-IN TRADE-UP SALE!

Photo courtesy of Diane Stein WALKING THE WALK—Six women with ties to the town- ical equipment and staff, early detection programs. Gath- ship participated as a team in the Avon Walk for Breast ering together are, from left, Diane Stein, Lisa Zapson, Gina Cancer held in New York City earlier this month. The team Abrams, Brooke Meltzer, Janet Schwamm and Jackie raised more than $27,000 for the cause, placing it 17th Printz, all township residents with the exception of Meltzer, among 225 fundraising teams. Funds will be used for med- who is a former resident.

Junior League holds boutique and luncheon The Junior League of the Tillmas House, East Orange chased by calling the Junior through active volunteer service. Oranges and Short Hills will host Health Department, Valley Settle- League Office at (973) 379-9655 or The Junior League reaches out to TREMENDOUS its annual Holiday Luncheon Bou- ment House and Urban Youth by e-mail at women of all races, religions, and SELECTION. tique, a vendor- based fund-raiser Development Corporation, just to [email protected]. national origins and is part of the to support all aspects of the name a few.” Founded in 1913, The Junior Association of Junior Leagues RARE VALUE League’s community programs, on The holiday boutique and lun- League of the Oranges and Short International, which is made up of PRICES. Wednesday, Nov. 10. cheon are open to the public and Hills is a non-profit women’s orga- 296 Junior Leagues in four coun- “This year we will have more will be held at the Maplewood nization committed to improving tries. than 15 vendors and 150 attendees Country Club from 9:30 a.m. to the communities of Maplewood, For more information about the as we kick-off the holiday season 2:30 p.m., with lunch served at Livingston, Springfield, Millburn- program, visit the group’s Web site and raise funds to support the 12:15. Tickets are $50 for the bou- Short Hills and the Oranges www.JLOSH.org. many community programs we tique and luncheon and $10 for the participate in,” said Ava DeGhetto, boutique only with advance pur- Local theater participates WE’RE OFFERING TRADE-IN VALUES NEVER OFFERED BEFORE! president. “Proceeds from events chase. Boutique only tickets can IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A BEAUTIFUL NEW such as this help us provide sup- also be purchased at the door for FLEMINGTON FUR AT AN INCREDIBLY LOW PRICE! port to local organizations such as $15. Advance tickets can be pur- in ninth annual coat drive 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NJ 908.782.2212 During the run of its current and distributed more than 100,000 OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY show, Paper Mill Playhouse will be winter coats through this program. www.flemingtonfurs.com Jessica L. Smith engaged participating in the annual Jersey E35068-01 Cares Coat Drive. to marry Tregg Lindberg Receptacles for coats and sig- nage will be placed in the brook- Augustus and Carole Smith of side entrance to the lobby begin- White Oak Ridge Road have ning Wednesday afternoon, prior THE RIGHT CHOICES announced the engagement of to the first performance of “She their daughter, Jessica Lynne, to Loves Me.” The collection will con- Tregg Lindberg, son of Lee and tinue through Sunday, Dec. 5. Bonnie Conger of Huntington, W. The Jersey Cares Coat Drive col- Va., and Marc and Cherie Lind- lects gently used coats—raincoats, “The residents of Millburn & Short Hills are berg of Franklin Furnace, Ohio. parkas, winter jackets and over- The future bride, a 1994 gradu- coats—for men, women, children fortunate to have leaders like Linda and Tom ate of Millburn High School, and infants. The coats are distrib- serving their community.” earned a bachelor’s degree in jour- uted to more than 150 non-profit nalism from University of North agencies in New Jersey, including Senator Tom Kean, Jr. Carolina in 1999. She is executive shelters, churches, child services, property manager for Childress soup kitchens, hospitals and inner- Klein Properties in Charlotte, N.C. Jessica Smith city public schools. “Their records speak for themselves” Her fiance graduated cum laude and Tregg Lindberg The goal of the ninth annual Dr. Richard Riva from Marshall University in 2000 coat drive is to collect and distrib- with a bachelor’s degree in busi- Industries in Charlotte. ute more than 25,000 gently used ness. Mr. Lindberg is employed as A December 2005 wedding is coats. Over the past eight years, a sales executive by Technocom planned. Jersey Cares has collected, sorted “They will serve our community well, as they have in the past” Life-Lighters Walter “Chub” Jeffrey plan auction NICHOLS & STONE next month An autumn auction arranged by the board of directors will be the focus of a meeting of the Life- Lighters of St. Rose of Lima Parish on Monday, Nov. 8, at 11:30 a.m. in Ryan Hall. Hostesses for the day are Nan Wade, Patricia Macguire and Jean Aurnhammer. Participants are asked to bring a mug and sandwich. Dessert and beverage are provided. Transporta- tion for township residents may be arranged by calling the senior bus at (973) 564-7076. Those wishing to attend the Christmas luncheon on Monday, Dec. 6, at the Chanticler may make reservations at the meeting. The deadline for reservations is Nov. 15. Cost is $40 a person. Individual and table reservations for 8 or 10 “Linda and Tom are leaders with a vision for our may be sent to Mrs. Seth (Anne V.) community” Smith, 90 Main St., Millburn, Sheldon Greenholtz 07041. Reservations should include a list of names, checks and entrée selection (chicken or salmon). “Through their tireless efforts our neighborhoods Transportation for township res- idents also is available to the Dec. and quality of life are being protected” 6 luncheon. Call (973) 564-7076 on Eva Gottscho Friday, Dec. 3. Save 40% Now thru November 15th “The McDermott-Seelbach Team have supported Display and improved our downtown” Advertising Sebastian Cupo (Lastrada Restaurant)

Deadline E35072-01 Friday, 4 p.m. Proven Leaders That Work For You Call (973) 921-6456 Vote for the McDermott-Seelbach Team on November 2nd

E38221-01 Paid for by The Election Fund for McDermott - Seelbach; Milton Resnick, Treasurer; 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041 Page A8 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Solid actors create compelling production of ‘Macbeth’ Macbeth, spurred on by the band’s strength and is even more By Thom Molyneaux witches prophecies and fierce pres- relentless in her drive to seize the for The Item sure from his wife, murders Dun- throne. It’s a courageous perfor- can the King of Scotland, assumes mance by an actress willing to risk Under the direction of Bonnie J. the throne, and then both he and going “over the top” to find the Monte, the Shakespeare Theatre of the play gallop at breakneck speed monstrous passion that fuels her New Jersey has mounted a first- to the final, righteous, fall of this Lady Macbeth. rate, straightforward production of tortured tyrant. That, in sum, is the The versatile Michael Stewart William Shakespeare’s most acces- familiar story that, as we all know, Allen provides solid support as sible tragedy, “Macbeth.” takes place in a primitive Scotland. Banquo, adding another honest, This play is, factually, the short- Or does it? Characters in the authentic characterization to his est of Shakespeare’s tragedies and play talk about a place where mys- growing list of performances at this arguably the tragedy with the terious lamentations are heard and other New Jersey theatres. strongest narrative drive, his one through the night and “strange Gregory Derelian gives a convinc- play that, literally, starts like “a bat screams of death,” a place where, ing performance as Macduff and out of Hell” (OK, witches instead “By clock ‘tis day and yet dark proves a worthy adversary to Cuc- of bats in the first scene) and night strangles the traveling lamp,” ciolli’s Macbeth. moves at a lightning pace to its bru- a place where Duncan’s horses Now about those witches. The tal and triumphant conclusion. Yet break from their stalls, attack and director has chosen to make them along with a concise story line, the “eat each other.” Is this landscape ethereal black gowned and hood- play has depths and subtleties that primitive Scotland or are the char- ed spirits, gliding languidly in and resonate and ricochet against each acters living in a nightmare vision out of scenes. other on conscious and uncon- of hell? The first time we hear them scious levels. Since Shakespeare is the genius speak, they sound like proper, Take that first scene: it’s about a he is, the teasing ambiguities and polite ladies at a poetry reading. dozen lines in length and intro- complexities he built into “Mac- Banquo’s lines about them being duces three powerful figures in the beth” enrich it; they don’t muddy “withered and wild in attire” and play; three…what? Witches? Spir- up the explicit story line. And The “You should be women and yet its from hell? Three crazy old Shakespeare Theatre of New Jer- your beards forbid me to interpret women? Three grizzled hags who sey has cast solid professional that you are so” are cut. References work with the devil and his evil actors in the leading roles who can to them as weird sisters and weird Photo courtesy of The Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey spirits or are they delusional old create concrete, clear-cut, charac- women are ignored. TROUBLED PAIR—Robert Cuccioli as Macbeth and Laila Robins as Lady Macbeth try to women who only fantasize they ters to tell that story. The famous flaming cauldron come to grips with the heinous crimes they have committed in The Shakespeare Theatre of are working with Satan? Robert Cuccioli makes Macbeth scene where the witches “Round New Jersey’s production of “Macbeth.” The show, directed by Bonnie J. Monte, continues They agree to meet again a strong warrior, a military man about the cauldron go; / In the poi- through Nov. 19 on the company’s Main Stage in Madison. “When the battle’s lost and won” prodded by his wife, the witches soned entrails throw,” dropping and proclaim, “Fair is foul and foul and his own black ambitions; a into the boiling pot, one by one, a is fair.” But these two statements man who never retreats, who only newt’s eye, frog’s toe, lizard’s leg, dron but with abstract, black-robed duff’s powerful final entrance car- 19 at the Shakespeare Theatre of are opposites, contradictions; how knows to attack and go forward. dragon’s scale, Turk’s nose, spirits reciting the repulsive recipe rying Macbeth’s bloody, severed New Jersey on the campus of Drew can they be true? And suddenly The actor has the commanding baboon’s blood etc.; and where the while slowly waving their arms head. After all, the grisly, gross and University in Madison. For tickets questions of truth, reality, ambigu- stage presence and vocal power to apparitions of a severed head and around the reclining Macbeth. loathsome are as much a part of and information, call (973) 408- ity and equivocation are floating in meet the demands of his charac- a bloody child appear, pronounc- The director’s decision to sani- Shakespeare as the wit, wisdom 5600 or visit www.Shake- our minds as surely as these three terization. ing new prophesies, has been tize the witches weakens their and poetry. speareNJ.or.g Tickets range from creatures “hover through the fog Laila Robins creates a Lady turned into a dream sequence in impact and Shakespeare’s script. $34 to $48 with substantial dis- and filthy air.” Macbeth who matches her hus- Macbeth’s bedroom, without caul- So does the elimination of Mac- “Macbeth” runs through Nov. counts for groups of 10 or more.

Paper Mill gallery hosts center’s exhibit Concert explores Woolf’s world A juried exhibition featuring art- of the featured artists have exhib- Paper Mill performances are A concert exploring the world including Hardy, Shelley and New York City and in the greater works by the Millburn-Short Hills ited throughout the country as well Wednesday through Saturday at 8 of British writer Virginia Woolf Shakespeare. metropolitan area of New Jer- Art Center will be on view from as at the Paper Mill.” p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., with will be held Friday, Nov. 5, at 8 Tying the program together will sey. She is also a cantor at Corpus Wednesday through Dec. 5 at The Charles McVicker, a New Jersey matinees on Thursday and Sunday p.m. in St. Stephen’s Church. be readings from Woolf’s writings Christi Church in Chatham Town- Renee Foosaner Art Gallery in artist who holds membership in at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. “A Portrait of Virginia Woolf” by actress Judith Jenkins from ship. Paper Mill Playhouse. the New Jersey Watercolor Society Admission is free for the gallery, will feature mezzo-soprano Patri- Yorkshire, England. Schucker, who lives in Stock- “It’s always a pleasure to wel- and is represented in “Who’s Who and visitors do not need a ticket to cia Ruggles and pianist John “This is a wonderful and ton, has also performed many come back the Millburn-Short in American Art,” judged the exhi- a Paper Mill performance to gain Charles Schucker. The program unusual way to glimpse into the times in the New York metropol- Hills Arts Center,” said Merrilyn bition for entry and awards. entry to the gallery. includes contemporary American brilliant yet often troubled mind of itan area in venues that include Crane, gallery director. “The exhi- All art is available for purchase, Paper Mill Playhouse is com- composer Dominick Argento’s this unique figure in modern Eng- Carnegie Hall, St. Patrick’s Cathe- bition of original works created in and sales are conducted through pletely accessible to individuals Pulitzer Prize winning song cycle lish literature,” Schucker said. “In dral and Alice Tully Hall and as a variety of media, ranging in style the gallery. with disabilities. “From the Diary of Virginia addition to Woolf’s thoughts on far abroad as Japan. A graduate of from classic traditional to ultra- The Renee Foosaner Art Gallery For additional information Woolf,” which musically explores literature, the program will The Juilliard School and formerly contemporary, is representative of at Paper Mill is open one hour about the exhibit, call (973) 379- the writer’s personal thoughts. include songs and readings of her music director at Corpus Christi the quality and diversity, both in before performances through the 3636, extension 2272 or visit Paper In addition, the program will thoughts on war, a topic which, all Church, Schucker is currently style and medium, for which the intermission and on Fridays from Mill on the web at www.paper- include songs written in the early too often, we may find timely and organist at St. Stephen’s Church. center has long been known. Many 12 noon to 3 p.m. mill.org. 20th century during the writer’s is especially so right now.” Seating will be by general admis- lifetime by well-known English The pianist and Ruggles have sion and tickets will not be composers such as Elgar, Vaugh- often collaborated musically. A required. A suggested donation of Item arts & entertainment editor Patricia Harris an Williams, Ireland and Finzi. Morris County native, Ruggles is $10 can be made at the door. For Many of the songs have texts by known locally for her song recitals further information, call the can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] poets Woolf especially admired, and oratorio appearances, both in church office at (973) 376-0688.

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MILLBURN 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 Joe’s American Bar & Grill Try Carmelita’s for the ingredients! E34080-01 La Strada Nuova Sono Japanese Restaurant 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444 ON SALE NOW Basilico 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 ITALIAN Johnny Rockets Tomatillo (green) Sauce, Mole Sauce, Chili Peppers, Cheeses, 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 Lilac Tinga Tagueria Chilpotle Peppers in Adobe Sauce, Tortillas, 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 Khun Thai Prepared Dough for Tamales and Empanadas, Charlie Browns 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine SHORT HILLS Corn Husks, Cactus, Hot Sauce, Salsa, Our Own Barbecue Sauce 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 F M Kirby Carriage House Legal Sea Foods 175 Maplewood Avenue Martini Bistro & Bar Benihana 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 Maplewood Village 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 Papa Razzi Gian Marco Trattoria Fore Seasons 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 Millburn Diner 973-762-7171 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467- JJRestaurant www.carmelitascafe.com 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 Gobble tips for turkeys There’s a good chance that this holiday season you’ll be serving turkey at your family gathering. Not only a crowd-pleaser, turkey is a versatile meat that lends itself to a variety of side dishes and condi- ments. However, if you’ve found that preparing turkey isn’t one of your specialties, or that guests seem less than anxious to “gobble” up your turkey feasts, you may benefit from some of these helpful tips, courtesy of WhatsCookingAmerica.net PIZZA PARTIES *Want a truly fresh turkey? Go DINING JOIE DE VIVRE E35106-01 for a frozen bird, which is frozen SOUTH OF FRANCE OR SHORT HILLS? immediately after it’s prepared. ESCAPE EVERY DAY THE TERRACE Fresh turkeys can sit in your gro- Delivery ortake out MEDITERRANEAN-BISTRO MENU cery store for days. Call Ahead For Large Orders *Allow adequate defrosting SEASONALLY INSPIRED CUISINE time. For example, a 20-pound FRESH FROM MARKET DAILY turkey requires four full days of defrosting in the refrigerator (the LAVISH SUNDAY BRUNCH safest method of defrosting to RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 301 Millburn Avenue avoid bacterial growth). Remove RHYTHM &ROMANCE PACKAGE FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 973-379-0100. the giblets and neck as soon as they PRIX FIXE DINNER &DANCING TO can be pried off. Located across from The Mall at Short Hills SULTRY SOUNDS OF MELISSA WALKER For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com EVERY SAT NIGHT E35101-01 973-467-5818 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A9

Township sculptor exhibits Town author signing cookbook Theater timetable new works in area gallery Wyoming Avenue resident Tin- Newcomers/Encore Club holiday ky Weisblat will be signing copies boutique Wednesday, Nov. 10, CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Township sculptor Nancy Pan- of her new cookbook, “The Pud- beginning at 7 p.m. at the Friday Night Lights (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon: 7:15 Tues: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 tirer is exhibiting some of her new ding Hollow Cookbook,” on Sat- Wyoming Club. A demonstration Wed: 7:15 Thurs: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 works at The JCC MetroWest’s urday from 2 to 4 p.m. at and book signing will take place Taxi (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:30 Gaelen Gallery in Whippany Goldfinch Books in Maplewood. Friday, Nov. 12, from noon to 2 I Heart Huckabees (R) Today: 5:15, 6:45, 7:45 Fri: 4, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9, through Sunday, Nov. 28. Weisblat also will be selling her p.m. at Whole Foods Market on 10 Sat: 1:30, 2, 3:45, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9, 10 Sun: 1:30, 2, 3:45, 5, 6:45, The artist will donate proceeds book at the Millburn-Short Hills Millburn Avenue. 7:45 Mon: 6:45, 7:45 Tues: 1:30, 2, 3:45, 5, 6:45, 7:45 Wed: 6:45, 7:45 from the sale of her sculptures to Thurs: 1:30, 2, 3:45, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9, 10 the JCC and the Rachel Coalition. RAY (PG-13) Fri: 4,7, 10 Sat: 1, 4, 7, 10 Sun: 1, 4, 7 Mon: 7 Tues: 1, 4, 7 Wed: 7 Thurs: 1, 4, 7, 10 Pantirer’s latest works are life- size sculptures of women from the MAPLEWOOD THEATER Bible, including Bathsheba, Tamar Garden State (R) Today: 7:50 Fri: 7:30, 9:25 Sat: 1:45, 4:15, 7:30, 9:25 and Miriam. They are done in Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:50 mixed media. Shark Tale (PG) Today: 7:15 Fri: 7:15, 8:55, Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7:15, 8:55 Sun: Pantirer, who earned her bache- 1, 3, 5, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 lor’s degree from the Hartford Art Shall We Dance (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:20, 9:20 Sat: 1:10, 3:05, 5:05, School at the University of Hart- 9 Sun: 1:10, 3:05, 5:05, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 ford and her master’s degree from Team America: World Police (R) Today: 7:55 Fri: 7:45, 9:35 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:45, 9:35 Sun: 2, 4:30, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:55 Montclair State College, has had Surviving Christmas (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:25, 9:30 Sat: 2, 4, 7:25, solo exhibitions in New York City Bathsheba, mixed media, 9:30 Sun: 2, 4, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 at the Artsforum Gallery, Accent 2004 The Grudge (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:40, 9:40 Sat: 1:55, 4:10, 7:40, Gallery and Insight Studio. Her 9:40 Sun: 1:55, 4:10, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 work can also be found in the per- hours are Monday through Thurs- Finding Neverland (PG-13) Sneak preview Sat: 7:10 manent collections of Washington day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday University in St. Louis and the from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) National Arts Club in New York. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Shark Tale (PG) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Sat & Sun: noon, 2:15, 4:30, The Gaelen Gallery is located at For more information, contact 6:45, 9 Mon: 4:30, 6:45 Tues: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 Wed: 4:30, 6:45, 9 Thurs: noon, 2:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9 the Lautenberg Family JCC, Aidek- Caroline Murray at (973) 736-3200 Team America: World Police (R) Today: 5:30, 7:40 Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat man Family Campus at 901 Route extension 377 or e-mail cmur- & Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mon: 5:30, 7:45 Tues: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 10 East in Whippany. Gallery [email protected]. Wed: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Thurs: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Shall We Dance (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:30 Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Mon: 5:15, 7:30 Tues: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30 Wed: 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Thurs: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 Garfield coming to town Surviving Christmas (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:10 Fri: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat & Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Mon: 4:45, 7 Tues: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7 Wed: 4:45, 7, 9:15 Thurs: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Garfield, the orange, chubby, Christmas,” at Paper Mill Play- The Grudge (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:30 Fri: 5, 7:15, 9:30 Sat & Sun: and somewhat lazy animated cat, house for four shows only, Satur- 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 Mon: 5, 7:15 Tues: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15 Wed: will come to life in an all new musi- day and Sunday, Dec. 11 and 12 at 5, 7:15, 9:30 Thurs: 12:30, 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 cal stage production of “A Garfield 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

E35107-01

E38685-01

The crowning touch.

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Caldwell • Florham Park • Hillside • Kearny • Livingston • Madison Millburn • South Orange • Springfield • Union • West Orange • Whippany NM (973)740-8900 W107660-01 Equal Opportunity Lender THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 973.912.0080 NEIMANMARCUS.COM Member FDIC www.norcrownbanknj.com Equal Housing Lender Page A10 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Town turns out for tasting

Adam Anik/staff photographer FINISHING TOUCHES—Pastry chef Greg Burcell applies was part of the second annual Taste of Millburn event held HEARTY FARE—William Watkinson, right, father of Thomas goldleaf to chocolate covered Italian cheesecakes as, from Monday at The Chanticler. The event, sponsored by the Watkinson, township engineer, works his way through the left, Landy Axentiou, general manager of The Chanticler, Rotary Club of Millburn-Short Hills and the Downtown Mill- butternut squash soup and pecan tuna salad, assisted by Donna Sardella, pastry chef at Basilico, and Peter Mit- burn Development Alliance, featured samplings from more chef William Stargell of the Neiman Marcus Café. saelides, manager of The Chanticler, look on. The preparation than 25 local restaurants.

SAVORING TASTES—Tasting appetizers at the ticket table at The Chanticler are, from left, TABLETALK—Mayor Thomas C. McDermott, right, chats with Don and Jane Digian of Bed- township residents Matty and Bunny Rice, Thomas Watkinson, township engineer, and Deb- minister Monday at the Taste of the Towns event. bie Schmidt, executive director of the Downtown Millburn Development Alliance.

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Health & Fitness E35060-01 The Enclave has country FROM FRONT TO BACK SAVE $10,000.00 Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi club lifestyle Chiropractor

On a perfect sunny afternoon, It is well known that having three generations of families gath- a “potbelly” poses certain ered poolside at The Enclave at ne Retirement Campus, health risks. To begin with Livingston Country Club for a fun O studies show that an apple- filled day of food, refreshments and Many Choices! merriment in celebration of shaped body poses more of a “Grandparents Day.” health risk to the heart than Grandparents Day is just one of does a pear-shaped body. many activities held throughout There is also a growing body Dr. Paula Viespi the year to enhance The Enclave at of evidence that fat may not MS,DC,DACBSP Livingston Country Club’s close be as inert as many knit, friendly environment. The community has already hosted commonly believe. It may barbecues during the summer and release substances that exert an unhealthy has scheduled theme-type celebra- influence. From a purely mechanical standpoint, tions for more traditional holidays extra fat in the midsection can give rise to back such as Halloween. ache, as most pregnant woman can attest. The Continental Properties is devel- oping The Enclave at Livingston weight of a bulging tummy increases the curvature of the back, placing greater strain on the vertebrae Country Club in a desirable Essex Come home to the carefree life! County locale just minutes from and lower -back muscles. It is also difficult for the the renowned Mall at Short Hills. We offer the best value for your money – weakened, distended abdominal muscles to support The community has attracted Nestled on 72 acres in the heart of the rolling hills of Somerset County, yet only one the spine. hour from the culture of New York City. One of New Jersey’s most desirable locations. countless active adults searching Lifecare, a 72 acre country location, spacious apartments Call us at 973 467-3993 and find out how for homes combining lavish interi- You will find spacious apartments and cottages plus the amenities you prefer - a cozy chiropractic care can enhance your well-being and or spaces, a well-rounded lifestyle library, state-of-the-artand cottages. indoor The pool amenities and fitness center, you greenhouse, prefer – putting pool, green and enhanced by an array of onsite bocce court. Maintenance-free living! help you enjoy your life to the fullest. At amenities and a maintenance free greenhouse, putting green. Plus the security of on-site MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS, we are environment. For your peace of mind there are on site physicians, 24-hour emergency care, dedicated to providing you with a care program Healthcare,Assisted Living Assisted and Skilled Living Nursing and and Rehabilitation Skilled Nursing. care. The Enclave’s country club designed for you. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, atmosphere is highlighted by a We accept admissions at all levels! across from the train station, where we work with magnificent clubhouse and pool The best value for your investment. complex. The community also you to restore your health and guide you in a offers an array of upscale services, personalized approach to overall wellness. including the onsite social director P.S. Swimming, especially the backstroke, is an and concierge service. A private jit- excellent exercise for strengthening abdominal ney bus service to local shopping muscles. areas and malls will also be avail- able. Each building at The Enclave PleaseFor more call us information,to arrange a tour pleaseor request call information. us at Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic offers secured entrances, elevator Board of Sports Physicians and has a masters degree in service, a state of the art fitness clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in family practice center, a club room and a card (908) 580-3840 since 1983 and treats a variety of musculoskeletal room. There is also a business cen- 8000 Fellowship Road • Basking Ridge, NJ E35640-01 conditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related back ter, billiards room, mah jong room, pain, disc problems & headaches. children’s playroom and a library www.fellowshipvillage.org located onsite. For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: For additional information, call 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 (973) 422-9300. A Non-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community

ITEM 102804 E35061-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A11

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Health & Fitness E35060-01 Juniper Village fulfills Neck ills cause headaches short-term holiday needs Headache: that vice-like pres- “tight band” contracting around sure you feel around your temples, your head with constant pressure, Cherishing family and celebrat- Chatham.” forehead, and the back of your or it can feel a tight spot, either ing the upcoming holidays togeth- Short-term respite residents can head as though someone is squeez- between the eyes, above the eyes, er with your loved ones has taken make reservations for a weekend, ing your head and won’t let go, or or in the back or sides of the head. on renewed importance in recent week or longer in a private studio the pounding, unrelenting pressure Very often, TMJ problems can years. or one bedroom suite. Respite res- you feel at your temples or cause headaches in the temples, But the hustle and bustle of the idents enjoy access to the same ser- between your eyes. It interferes which then spread to the rest of the approaching holidays can be a vices and amenities offered to per- with everything that you do. You head. But most often we find mus- stressful period for seniors and manent residents, including three can’t concentrate; sometimes you cle tension headaches to be caused their families as shopping, meal nutritious meals, daily housekeep- can’t smile. Headache, especially by problems in the neck and shoul- preparation and event planning ing, laundry and linen services and severe headache, can be devastat- ders. heighten demands on everyone’s a wide array of daily activities such ing. Migraine headaches, true time. as crafts, concerts and card tour- There are “pressure” type migraine headaches seem to be Now, Juniper Village at naments. headaches, “pounding, pulsating” caused by a vascular phenomenon Chatham has introduced a special For respite residents who may headaches, headaches around the within the brain, although even program to bring joy back to this need extra help with the activities whole head and headaches that migraine headache experts dis- festive time of year. of daily living, services are available hurts just in one spot. There are agree as to whether the vascular “The Holiday Stay Program pro- through our “Helping Hands” pro- Photo courtesy of the Motion Fitness Club “migraine” headaches, true phenomenon is the cause of the vides seniors with a home like, gram. GETTING READY—Motion Fitness Club trainer Malcolm migraines, on one side of the head headaches or the result of them. supportive atmosphere at our com- Juniper Village at Chatham, a Chisolm prepares Laureen Young for the Motion Challenge, a with a prodrome and severe Often, people have severe muscle munity,” said Doug Vocelle, execu- premier assisted living community, fund-raising event benefiting the National Multiple Sclerosis headaches called “migraines.” tension headaches and call them tive director. “It’s right for area res- has been serving the Chatham area Society. There are many types of migraines, but they’re actually not idents as well as for seniors from for more than four years. Services headaches and many causes. Some true migraines. out of state visiting for the holidays. include three meals per day, trans- we understand the cause of and We at the Suburban Chiroprac- They can enjoy all of the amenities portation, social activities, securi- some we have no idea. There are tic Center find that many of living in our cozy community, ty and individualized assistance Fitness contest aids charity many ways to categorize headaches are caused by bio- including inviting their families for with bathing, dressing and med- headaches. The most frequent cat- mechanical problems within the dinners and gatherings. ication management. The Olympics may be over for educational programs for people egorizations are 1) muscle tension neck, causing irritation and con- Seniors and families can pursue The residence is owned by this year, but members of Motion with multiple sclerosis and their headaches or cluster headaches traction of the muscles in the neck their activities independent of each Juniper Communities, headquar- Fitness Club are just starting to families. and 2) migraines. and head. Such things as degener- other. Women who have been tered in Bloomfield, which owns train for their inaugural fitness “Whether it’s preparing for a Interestingly enough both prob- ated joints within the neck, a loss responsible for the care of an elder- and operates 15 long- term care competition. marathon, training for a sport, or lems tend to have some genetic of neck motion, a loss of the nor- ly parent can take advantage of the communities in Florida, Pennsyl- A series of 12 events testing slipping into a favorite pair of basis. Although migraine mal cervical curve as well as extra freedom this program offers. vania, Colorado and New Jersey. strength, endurance, agility and jeans, goals are very important for headaches are the ones that most changes in the neck caused by And grandparents can visit with For more information, call Mau- balance, the Motion Challenge maintaining fitness programs, often seem to run in families, I’ve traumas (such as whiplash) can family and then return to their pri- reen Kelleher, community relations enables all members to not only go especially at this time of year,” Berg noticed in my own practice that generate headaches. vate room at Juniper Village at director, at (973) 966-5483. for their personal best, but also said. other types of headaches such as The author, Dr. Joseph Murphy, make a difference in the lives of On a personal level, Berg adds, muscle tension headache can run has been director of the Suburban people who suffer from multiple “my sister suffers from multiple in families as well. Chiropractic Center in Chatham sclerosis. sclerosis and my goal is to do Muscle tension headaches are for the past 18 years For more CCRC serves golden years For each member who com- everything I can to eliminate this caused by contraction of the mus- information about headache, its pletes five or more events, Motion terrible disease. cles around the skull, either in the causes and possible correction, call If you are looking for the best of reservation list as far off as 2035. Fitness will make a donation to the Competition will begin next forehead, in the back of the head Murphy at (973) 635-0036 or visit both worlds—freedom and flexibil- Adult children of residents are National Multiple Sclerosis Soci- month and the staff of Motion Fit- or on the sides. It can feel like a www.drmurphy.com. ity—as well as long-term care pro- beginning to include Fellowship ety, whose mission is to end the ness is now helping members train tection, a Continuing Care Retire- Village in their long-range retire- devastating effects of this disease. by incorporating the events into ment Community (CCRC) is the ment plans. They have seen first- Motion Fitness Club owner their regular workouts. best choice. hand the benefits of planning Myles Berg is excited to launch the For more information, visit the People are living longer, health- ahead. They know the intrinsic val- Motion Challenge to encourage Motion Fitness Club at 187 Mill- ier, active lives. Their retirement ue of their parents’ forward think- members to achieve their fitness burn Ave., call (973) 921-0500 or lifestyle should reflect that. Retire- ing decision. goals, while at the same time help- take a virtual tour at www. ment communities that offer Within minutes of Route 78 and ing to fund research, services, and MotionFitnessClub.com. 7+( 027,21 &+$//(1*( choice and flexibility coupled with Route 287, the community’s excel- long term healthcare protection lent location offers easy access to 129(0%(5  provide that ideal balance. airports, shopping, New York City -RLQ WKH ILJKW DJDLQVW 06 Fellowship Village, located in and the shore. Basking Ridge, is the first CCRC in Lifestyle is another significant Somerset County. Having just cel- factor in selecting a retirement ebrated its eighth anniversary, Fel- community. Fellowship Village has lowship Village offers the best in been referred to as the country inn location, value and lifestyle with a of CCRCs. * HW LQ * HDU proven track record of success. The well-appointed 72 acre There are 12 styles of residences campus offers year round fitness. M ranging in size from a studio with Although the winter was one of the 520 square feet to a free standing worst on record, Fellowship Vil- Mark J. Caplan, DDS MS 2XU VW $QQXDO )LWQHVV &RPSHWLWLRQ home with 4,000 square feet. The lage’s state of the art indoor heated 116 Millburn Avenue, 257 apartments, villas and cottages pool/spa and fitness center was a Millburn, NJ 07041 LQ DQ HIIRUW WR UDLVH PRQH\ IRU 06 are nestled in the beautifully, welcome respite from the cold out- (973) 376-6611 rolling Somerset Hills on 72 acres. doors. As the weather warms up, A rare opportunity is available for the recently completed nine hole those interested in immediate putting green will be an inviting ► <2*$ ► SLODWHV PDW ► \RJLODWHV ► NLFN ER[LQJ ► ´&<.(µ ► occupancy, with an impressive addition for the resident golfer. ► 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ ► 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV ► ► ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ ► FKLOG FDUH ► VWHDP URRPV ► ► WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH ► QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ ► ► ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV ► PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ ►

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By Appointment 973-467-3139

E35103-01 NJ Spec. Reg. #3942 E35057-01 RespectMake for a the Home Individual: at Hearthside Commons Love Your Feet Again! Our Tradition Since 1897 Whether you areon your feet a lot oryou have: Bunions Hammertoes Heel Pain Or Hard tofit feet At Hearthside Commons, Commons residents you’ll find have everything all the advantages you expect of assisted at a state-of-the-art assisted living residence. But you’ll also find somethingliving—lovely more. surroundings, You’ll find well-appointed a commitment studio to helping and yourone- lovedbedroom one apartments, create a home a friendly here. and We knowcaring homestaff. Residents is a special also place, have unique to each individual. We’ll help blend familiar possessions We'vegotthe shoes and the experts tomake you love your feet again! andthe advantage comforts of with our morenewsurroundings than 100 years of- a providing spacious affordable apartment, care a friendlythat honors staff, their excellent dignity and food independence. and plenty of Our activities. tradition of respect

Whenfor theyou individual choose shows Hearthside through commons in everything for thatyour we loved do. one, you have the advantage of more than 100 years’ of warmth, caring State-of-The-Art Custom Insoles andVisit respectus to see for the the difference individual. our tradition It’s experience can make. that Simply makes stop a by dif- or Fashionable Extra-Depth Shoes ference.call to schedule It’s experience a personal that tour. makes a home.

For Dress, Work & Play E35646-01 1-888-743-0794 UNRIVALED EXCELLENCE FOR THE CARE OF YOUR FEET 973-743-0792 Hearthside Commons at the Job Haines Home 313C Millburn Avenue • Millburn • 973-379-3660 250 Bloomfield Avenue MON-TUES-WED & FRI-10AM-5:30-THURS • 10AM-8PM SAT 10AM-4PM Bloomfield, NJ 07003 www.job-haines.org W59392-01 Page A12 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com EDUCATION

Adam Anik/staff photographer

MARKING HOLIDAY—Fourth grader students in Gail Kelner’s Spanish class at Deefield Tinga Taqueria in the township. Fishman will be visiting two elementary schools this week with School, Katrina LeBenger, left, and Kerry Justich, decorate sugar skulls provided for a Dia de some of his employees to explain the traditional Mexican holiday. Right, Student Allie Rounick los Muertos, Day of the Dead, art project organized by David Fishman, at rear, a co-owner of and fourth grade teacher Colleen Leahy admire Max Greyserman’s gooey skull painting. Eatery helps student celebrate Program needs counselors Millburn/Short-Hills Residents for holiday of Dia de los Muertos ASSE International, a non- ethical government- profit high school student exchange program, is seeking do to celebrate,” she said. holiday. Patrons are invited to individuals to act as counselors. Vote for Dan Baer By Patricia Harris Fishman planned to pick up the enjoy free Mexican hot chocolate For more information, call of The Item skulls later that day and take them during the holiday. (877) 239-0225 or visit to the restaurant, where they will www.asse.com. David Robinson, Anna Winkler, Jared Shapiro, Fourth graders at Deerfield be on display through Sunday, Lisa Hull, Pat Porter, Janet Pizar School were busy decorating Nov. 7. After that date, students Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Baer miniature replica skulls this week may take their artwork home. Annette Romano, Treasurer; 15 Cypress St., Millburn, NJ 07041 for an occasion other than Hal- The restaurant owner also had loween. plans to visit the fourth grade class- The students were learning es at Hartshorn School today. This about the Mexican holiday of Dia year marks the second year work- Special Advertising Feature de los Muertos, which means Day ers have gone into township of the Dead in Spanish. It will be schools, and the program has pro- ATLANTIC CITY celebrated Monday and Tuesday. vided a healthy cultural exchange, Three representatives of the he said. W98114-02 CASINO CONFIDENTIAL Millburn Avenue restaurant Tinga As part of the restaurant’s festiv- Taqueria visited Spanish classes ities, the employees are setting up a BY TONY AUGUST Monday to explain the holiday and traditional altar, or offrenda, as distribute materials for each child well as putting up other tradition- to decorate his own sugar skull. al decorations associated with the Dolly Parton Tour The skulls are a major part of the 0001171418-01 holiday tradition. Comes To Caesars “Culturally, Dia de los Muertos is one of the biggest of the Mexican We are Cabinets DIRECT. . . he legendary Dolly Parton,one of music’s most beloved entertain- holidays, but it’s often misunder- We create beautifully designed kitchens and baths at Ters is set to bring“Hello, I’m Dolly”her most extensive tour in 20 stood,” said David Fishman, a co- years, to Caesars Atlantic City. Caesars announced it will be the owner of the restaurant, prior to incredibly reasonable prices. We offer expert (Creative) design services. home to an intimate one-night-only performance by the eclectic visiting the classroom. “It’s truly a music superstar in the 1,100 seat Circus Maximus Theater on Friday, celebration of those who have November 12. passed on, and their families pre- Dolly describes her show as “having every color of me in it, from pare an offering of food according SPECIAL gospel to bluegrass to country, to the bigger production numbers to the preferences of the honored with this ad, get a and to the pop hits that I’ve been fortunate to do through the years. departed.” I think there will be something for everybody. I wanted to do it in a The approximately 10 kitchen solid surface big way so all of us can enjoy it and my band and I are really looking workers at Tinga Taqueria had pre- countertops forward to this!” pared the white skulls in the week at $1.00 over On the“Hello,I’m Dolly”tour,audiences will get to travel with the before the class, according to Fish- singer, songwriter, entrepreneur and philanthropist Parton, through man, using specially purchased our cost. her extensive songbook and relive songs from every era of her four skull molds, meringue powder and (not a misprint) decades-long career. sugar. The students then decorated Applies only with kitchen The tour kicks off in Greenville, South Carolina on October 14, the skulls using tubes of colored cabinet purchase, not “Hello, I’m Dolly” will see Dolly Parton dipping into every facet of icing, strips of foil, sequins and glit- applicable to prior her genre-defying musical career. Fan favorites, including the early ter, and set them aside to dry. purchases, good until Appalachian songs that brought her to stardom, hugely successful As they worked, several of the December 31, 2004. pop hits from the 70’s and 80s, her work with Kenny Rogers, her students talked about their knowl- ONLY with this ad. favorite numbers from recent albums“Little Sparrow”and“The Grass edge of the holiday. is Blue” (the most critically acclaimed of her career) and new mate- Alex Schoen, 9, said he had Features that set us apart: rial from her forthcoming album,“Blue Smoke” will come to life on already heard of the Day of the • On site measurement verification services. stage. Dead from his older sister, Saman- • More manufacturers than BIG BOX superstores, and growing Caesars will transform the Circus Maximus Theater to reflect an tha. • Expert designs yet creative and appealing. intimate atmosphere. The show will feature an exciting array of Kerry Justich, also 9, said she • Friendly, personable no pressure showroom atmosphere. superior sound, quality lighting, original set design and large video • Accommodating hours and appointments. learned about the holiday by w114449-01 screens that will highlight images of Dolly throughout her career. watching a movie last year. “But I • Guaranteed lowest prices for same manufacturers. Now,“Hello, I’m Dolly” marks the first time fans can experience didn’t know all the things people the breadth of Dolly’s work from every decade including the hits “I Toll Free 877-244-5855 Serving NJ, NY, CT, PA Will Always Love You,”“9 to 5”,“Coat of Many Colors,”“Islands in the 388A Route 46 West, Parsippany Shopping Plaza, Parsippany, NJ 07054 Stream” and “Jolene.” I haven’t heard too much lately about Dolly Parton and the reason Fax 973-244-5856 • email: [email protected] according to Dolly,“In 2002,I went on a tour for three months to pro- mote “Halos & Horns” I realized how much I missed the road and SCHOOLS how much the fans seemed to have missed me. It was just magical. I saw that I had some fans about all areas of my career, all the way & COLLEGES back through the years. So I decided to combine all the things that I’ve done through the years.” The 2002 “Halos & Horns” tour has “We Make Loans… NOT EXCUSES!” been captured in a live DVD and double CD titled “Live And Well.” CAREER TRAINING For those of you who don’t know,Dolly Parton’s continuing work Call Prime Finance today, for the most competitive rates and with the Dollywood Foundation has brought her philanthropic endeavors to fruition since 1988. A nonprofit organization, the YOUR TICKETS FOR terms in the industry, and the fastest approvals. You will Dollywood Foundation is home to several charitable programs. The TOMORROW’S CAREER Dollywood Theme Park in Tennessee is a success for the local com- always speak with a real person! munity, ranking in the Top 50 most-attended theme parks in the world and entertaining more than two million visitors annually. • You Pick-A-Payment Loans Now after all that, do I recommend that is a show worth seeing– ie: $199,000. Loan with 3 payment options absolutely, but as usual when a star of Dolly’s stature performs, the casinos always overprice the tickets. In this case they want $125 $730.68 per month per ticket which might have been okay for a Parton performance 20 (Interest only, 30 yr) • Cash-Out Refinances years ago but not now. Unfortunately even those of you who say $1,106.29 per month what the heck I’ll spend the money probably won’t be able to get tickets because most these tickets are going to go the preferred cus- (Principal & Interest, 30 yr) • Debt Consolidation tomers of Bally’s 3 casinos, Caesars, Bally’s & the Hilton. The next $1,606.00 per month best thing for Dolly Parton fans is to buy the album, it’s a lot cheap- (Principal & Interest, 15 yr) er and you can spend the extra money at the slots or tables, you • Interest-Only Loans might get lucky. G&DLRC NOW! CALLNEW CLASSES CLASSESSOON The flyers are ready and for those of you who still want informa- START ART ! STTODAY • Difficult Credit Scenarios tion on how you can join the Guys & Dolls Low Rollers Club you can CALL .1ST! NOV write us at Casino Confidential, PO Box 317, 1360 Clifton Avenue, Financial Aid if Qualified • Accredited by ACCSCT • Clifton, NJ 07012 and we’ll mail you the flyer which explains every- Career Placement Available • Day and Evening Classes thing including the perk packages you will receive 4 times a year and how the club works. I am happy to tell you that are membership ranks are beginning to swell. There’s strength in numbers so join up RETS and the perks will get even better, meantime, those members who INSTITUTE 973-402-1842 103 PARK AVE • NUTLEY, NJ joined last November, it’s time to renew your membership to be eli- 973 661 0600 1055 Parsippany Blvd., gible for this year’s perks. Be sure to write renewal on your checks Suite 101, Parsippany or money orders payable to Casino Confidential, PO Box 317, www.rets-institute.comwww.rets-institute.comRets ad 2 X 4 Above: Depending on payment picked, negative amortization may occur example is based on an APR of 5.496 1360 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, NJ 07012. Meantime, “Get Lucky!” 0001152595-02 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A13

Chess program signup deadline set The Millburn Recreation The program is open to fourth Department is accepting registra- through 12th graders. tions for its chess program through For further information, call Nov. 4. (973) 564-7097.

DO YOU NOTICE • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning • Do You Suffer From Allergies • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High 50% OFF! Of Our Business Is Based 90% On Referrals & Honesty AIR DUCT CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS ABSOLUTELY NO $ HIDDEN CHARGES! Package EXPIRES 19 8 11/3/04 One Supervisor & NO ONE BEATS two Technicians on site Photo courtesy of Boy Scout Troop 17 OUR PACKAGE!! Clothes Dryer Vent Cleaning ARMORED SCOUTS—Twenty-seven Boy Scouts from ed with demonstrations and exhibits by the State Police - WE INSTALL 4 ACCESS DOOR FREE Reg. $125 Troop 17, St. Rose of Lima Church, joined more than 5,000 ranging from firearms and physical fitness to emergency OPENINGS FREE! Access Doors Scouts from across the state Oct. 22 to 24 for the inaugur- preparedness, traffic safety and crime prevention. Fifty (Necessary for Cleaning Main Duct) al NJ State Police/Boy Scouts of America Camporee at the troopers who achieved the rank of Eagle Scout were hon- FREE Openings NJ State Police Academy in Sea Girt. Scouts were present- ored in a ceremony Saturday night. - OTHER COMPANIES CHARGE Reg. $15 ea. FOR THEM...WE DON’T!! Disinfectant • Family owned & operated since 1985 FREE with Honesty, Reliability & Integrity Unlimited Vents ASK ABOUT: W98039-01 Any 1 System A/C or Heat • LIFETIME ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS 2004-05 Millburn public FREE DIVORCE • COIL & BLOWER CLEANING All Workers Wear 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK Shoe Covers school system calendar SEMINAR; 11/13/04 DUCT TECHNOLOGY™ Nov. 1-3 Extended single session, elementary schools INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Cutler, Simeone, Townsend, Tomaio & Newmark, Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm Nov. 4 & 5 Schools closed, NJEA Convention LLC will sponsor a panel discussion on “Surviving Nov. 24 Extended single session, all schools the Divorce Process” at The Skylands at Randolph 973-628-8760 W98291-01 Nov. 25 & 26 Thanksgiving recess. WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Winter recess (Morris County). Space is limited. Registration re- Jan. 3 Classes resume quired w/ Dawn by email:[email protected] or at Jan. 17Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day . Feb. 21-25 Midwinter recess 973-539-0075 x165 March 25 Schools closed, Good Friday March 29-31 Extended single session, elementary schools April 25-29 Spring recess May 30 Schools closed, Memorial Day June 22-24 Extended single session, all schools GUTTER CLEANING

June 24 Last day of school, all schools AVERAGE W98292-01 In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than three ONLY $35 - $75!! HOUSE days, necessary days will be made up first during the school year WHY CALL AN INSTALLER TO CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS?! and then during the spring recess period. Weather conditions dic- tating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check the district Web MINOR REPAIRS site at millburn.org or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings 10% OFF AND LEAF GUARDS and delayed openings. Exp. 11/3/04 GUTTER MASTER PROMPT CALL 973-633-0232 FULLY Box office SERVICE INSURED opening for MHS show

Tickets go on sale next week for the Millburn High School Lime- light Players’ production of Caro- line Francke’s “Father of the Bride,” which will be presented Nov. 19 and 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The full cast consists of 30 stu- dents. Lead players include Sarah Nathan, Alex Fine, Jordan Less, Tamara Smallman, Dean Schtain- horn, Rebekah Maxwell, Joanna Weill, Drew Mackasek, Dayne Sei- den, Andrea Aidekman, Chloe Raison, Devon Francis, Lee Citron, Nicoletta Robinson, Anne O’Leary, Becky Goldring and Jil- lian Moseman. English teacher Suzanne Sny- der, who directs “Father of the Bride,” said she decided to keep the “classic 1950s feel” as originally intended, with some surprise touches throughout the produc- Master Your Career tion. “I have been enamored with black and white film since I was a with Graduate Studies little girl. Although a modern ver- sion of the show would have been fun also, the process of studying a period show is much more reward- MBA & Accounting ing,” Snyder said. “The play will be both innovative and nostalgic and offers something for the entire Pastoral Ministry audience.” The stage manager is senior Educational Administration Michael Klein. Tickets are $10 in advance and Curriculum & Instruction $12 at the door. To order tickets, call (973) 564-7130, extension 455. Supervisor Certification Meeting dates Teaching Certification announced for Special Education Board of Ed School Counseling All Board of Education meet- Open House Dates ings are held on Mondays at 7:45 Applied Behavior Analysis p.m. in the Education Center, 434 Sat., Oct. 30, 9:30am Millburn Ave., unless otherwise Counseling Psychology noted. Tues., Nov. 9, 6:30pm Meetings for the remainder of 2004 are scheduled for Nov. 8 at Academic Building Art Therapy Glenwood School; Nov. 22; and Dec. 13 at Millburn Middle School. www.caldwell.edu/graduate A Jan. 10 meeting at Wyoming School commences the board’s 2005 schedule. The board also is scheduled to Caldwell College meet Jan. 24; Feb. 14 at South Mountain School; Feb. 28; March Office of Graduate Studies 14 at Deerfield School; March 28; April 11 in the Millburn High 973-618-3408 • 1-888-864-9539 School library; and May 2. E-mail: [email protected]

9 Ryerson Avenue • Caldwell, NJ 07006 E38110-01 Page A14 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Monday’s High School College Night featuring financial aid presentations Millburn High School’s annual est-free loan from the Charles T. Boosters’ grant can place their College Night takes place Monday King Student Loan Fund; and name and address on a list avail- from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school’s who, after pursing these and other able in the Millburn High School main and auxiliary gymnasiums as financial aid options, still face a guidance office, where Boosters’ well as in the guidance office funding shortfall. literature is available. Sign-ups also lounge on the second floor. There is no set figure for a can be made at the Boosters’ table The program, sponsored by the Boosters’ grant. Each applicant’s at Monday’s College Night pro- guidance department and hosted circumstances are examined. After gram. in conjunction with Livingston the Boosters’ interview committee The evening “will give parents a High School, gives students and concludes an applicant will receive great opportunity to find out the parents the opportunity to learn a grant, the amount is determined ins and outs of financial assistance about a variety of colleges. More considering such factors as the on the college level,” said guidance Photo courtesy of “MusicCares” than 185 colleges and universities applicant’s expected shortfall once counselor Mary Touma. MUSICAL SENIORS—Millburn High School students from the “MusicCares” group per- from across the country will be all other funding sources have For more information about form selections for residents at Winchester Gardens in Maplewood Oct. 17. The volun- represented at the event. been identified and the overall College Night or the Financial Aid teer musicians, who perform at senior centers and for community programs, include, from This year, the high school’s amount of funds available has been presentations, contact the high left, front row, Zachary Satlin, Jianan Hu and Kevin Cao; back row, Nathan Barbakoff and financial aid information presenta- established. school guidance office at (973) co-presidents Daniel Rubin and Daniel Rauch. tion will be held on the same Students seeking to apply for a 564-7130. evening with two on-hour sessions scheduled for 6:45 and 7:45 p.m. The presentations, sponsored by Educational Funding Consultants Association of Chatham, will be held in the health room, which is in the hallway next to the old gym. Eileen Witkowski of Education Halloween Safety A to Z Funding Consultants will speak at both sessions. “These events make it a good time for students and their parents to begin asking questions about Everything you need to know for a supremely fun and safe Halloween. how to pursue scholarships, grants and loans for their financial aid packages,” said John Ward, presi- dent of the Millburn-Short Hills Scholastic Boosters, who will dis- tribute information in the gym and Always carry a lf there is no sidewalk, Quarters are a good thing also participate in the financial aid flashlight. walk on the left side to carry in case you presentations. “Getting an early of the road, start in this process will help fami- need to go home. lies understand the steps they need facing traffic. ABC School Millburn to take and help assure that finan- The Item of Millburn cial aid application deadlines are Chiropractic Arts met.” & Short Hills 386 White Oak Ridge Rd, SH Applications for federal govern- 343 Millburn Ave., Mlb 68 Essex St., Mlb ment loans, for instance, can be 973-379-2542 973-921-6451 973-467-3993 made after Jan. 1 of a student’s senior year, even before an admis- sions decision has been made. Three main types of loans are Buy costumes that are Jackets should be worn over Remember to walk, available to township residents: made of flame- costumes on cool Charles T. King Student Loans, and not run, Federal Stafford Loans and NJ retardant material. Halloween nights. between houses. CLASS Loans. Joseph A. Delforno Inc. Any township resident who is a high school graduate attending col- Bagel Chateau Real Estate Broker Coldwell Banker lege or graduate school can apply 518 Millburn Ave., SH for the Charles T. King Student 46 Essex St, Mlb 321 Millburn Ave, Mlb 973-467-3222 Loan, which is based on need and 973-379-1099 973-376-1110 for which each case reviewed indi- “Simply the Best” vidually. The Charles T. King Stu- dent Loan Fund provides a maxi- mum of $4,000, interest-free, year- Costumes should Know how and where to Stay on sidewalks as ly. Application forms for a Charles contact your parents. T. King Student Loan can be not drag on the much as possible. obtained in the Millburn High ground or be too Tom McDermott School guidance office or by con- and Family tacting the loan fund’s chairman, dark to see. Millburn • Short Hills Marshall Sherman, at (973) 763- Paid for by The Election Fund for Chamber of Commerce 8486. Burgdorff Realtors McDermott-Seelbach, Students can apply for any of Milton Resnick, Treasurer; 545 Millburn Ave, SH 343 Millburn Ave., Mlb the no-interest, low-interest or 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041 deferred-interest federal Stafford 973-376-5200 973-379-1198 loan programs by filing a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). One FAFSA form Light your Trick-or-treat only in can be used for all of the schools a Don’t cut across familiar neighborhoods student is interested in. yards or driveways. jack-o’-lantern The federal processing center with a battery powered close to home. calculates a family’s financial needs Kicks for Kids based on factors such as the num- light instead of a candle. Montessori of ber of students in college, adjusted Millburn & Short Hills income, assets and investments, 359 Millburn Ave, Mlb Livingston then sends a financial assessment 973-912-8885 Short Hills Dental 5 Bleeker St., Mlb to all of the schools listed on a stu- 22 Old Short Hills Rd., Ste 206, Liv 973-379-4710 dent’s FAFSA. 973-533-6700 Federal Stafford loans, which are deferred loans, are provided through a college’s financial office. Make sure your Unfamiliar animals and A subsidized loan recognizes a stu- Eat dinner before dent’s financial needs and the fed- shoes fit and pets should be avoided. eral government pays the interest. going out are tied tightly. Unsubsidized loans are available to to trick-or-treat. Dan Baer and Family all, however, the student is respon- Michael’s Paid for by The Committee to sible for paying the interest, which E Wireless & Beyond Hairstylists Elect Dan Baer. can be deferred until after gradua- Annette Romano, Treasurer tion. 387 Millburn Ave., Mlb NJ CLASS loans are state-spon- 319 Millburn Ave, Mlb 15 Cypress St, 973-376-9865 sored, low-interest loans with 973-912-9696 Mlb, NJ 07041 deferred payments. They are avail- able through a college financial office or a commercial lender. The high school guidance office Follow all traffic Never enter a Visit only houses is the place for students to start that are lit. their search for scholarship and laws and signals. stranger’s home. grant aid. Valet parking/Shuttles The office not only updates a Linda Seelbach Neighborhood Country Club weekly bulletin listing scholarships and Family House Services along with details and deadlines, but also maintains current listings Paid for by The Election Fund for Joseph Hughes McDermott-Seelbach, Milton Resnick, Treasurer; on scholarship Web sites for stu- 12 Taylor St., Mlb P.O. Box 725 Mlb dents to explore. 343 Millburn Ave. Milburn, NJ 07041 973-376-0739 973-376-4352 Grants and scholarships do not require repayment. While scholar- ships are offered by colleges and private organizations and may or Go slooooow, drivers Only eat candy after your Wearawatch may not be based on need, grants, parents have checked it. you can read such as those offered by the Mill- Be carefull all evening burn-Short Hills Scholastic Boost- if you’re behind Re-Max in the dark. ers, usually are need-based and Village Square require FAFSA along with the the wheel. Weichert grant application. Realtors “The Scholastic Boosters have Klesse Associates 11 Short Hills Ave., SH been providing grants since 1947 38 Chatham Road, SH 505 Millburn Ave., SH to township students who face seri- 973-763-5771 973-379-6602 973-376-4545 ous obstacles in completing their college financial package,” Ward said. He added that Booster grants are entirely need-based. While Give out healthy Props such as a sword or Young Children of there are no specific criteria other alternatives to candy like wand should only any age should be than demonstrable need, the orga- accompanied by an adult. nization looks most favorably on cheese, crackers, raisins or be flexible toys. candidates whose families have popcorn. Washington Mutual, Priddy Learning Thomas J. Palladino met their expected contribution to Millburn Orthodontics college costs as determined by the Academy Financial Mark J. Caplan, DDS MS federal government based on the Center Manager submission of a FAFSA form; who 116 Millburn Ave, Mlb 266 Essex St, Mlb 726 Morris Turnpike., SH have obtained either a subsidized 973-376-6611 973-564-7712 973-376-2175 or unsubsidized Stafford loan or both; who have obtained an inter-

E35026-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page A15

Students request King holiday observance

parade,” he said. “I ask, is Hal- drug problem,” Lamar-Amir said, By Harry Trumbore loween more important that Mar- “however, they will not take the of The Item tin Luther King’s birthday?” time to find a speaker to speak at Omari said a more effective cel- an assembly celebrating the Although Millburn public ebration of King’s holiday could accomplishments of Dr. Martin schools will be closed Jan. 17 in bring the community together and Luther King.” observation of the birthday of Dr. said he and his older brother are While observance of King’s Martin Luther King Jr., two stu- beginning a campaign supporting a birthday is left to the discretion of dents appealed to the Board of more active celebration in January. individual teachers, the student Education Monday night to imple- His brother, Lamar-Amir said he had yet to see the date cel- ment an in-school celebration of George, a sophomore at Millburn ebrated in class. the civil rights leader’s life. High School, told the board the Superintendent of Schools Omari-Rashad George, a sixth day marks the liberation from Richard Brodow told the students grade student at Millburn Middle unjust laws for all people in Amer- he welcomed their comments and Photo courtesy of Deerfield School PTO School, compared the different ica. The day is not properly cele- invited them to work with teach- SCARY BOXES—Jack Feinbrg and Casey Hersh, Deerfield School students in Chris emphasis schools place on various brated in the schools despite a ers and other students to create a Letko’s kindergarten class, examine a haunted house built with rooms they each made holidays. minority student population of 16 relevant observance. for Halloween. “My old school, Deerfield, plans percent, he added. “I hope you’ll take the opportu- a march where kids and parents “The school system often brings nity to work closely with others to come together for a Halloween in individuals to speak against the make King’s dream a reality and put together the type of program we can all be proud of,” Brodow said. Lamar-Amir said he and his brother hoped the superintendent Display would take the lead in seeing that Advertising SENIOR LIFESTYLES celebrations were held in the schools, and Brodow said he Deadline 0001169293-01 would. “We’ll be getting the word out,” Friday, 4 p.m. Ruth’s Buying Service PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE he said. At the same time, he IN THIS SECTION! emphasized the importance of stu- Call (973) 921-6456 From One Item to Complete To place your advertisement dent participation in planning any Houseful. Broom Clean. call 800-472-0151 celebrations in the secondary 0001161617-01 fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail schools. Estate/Tag Sales Conducted. No Mininum. Yesterday, the father of the two Ruth Stevens 973-467-5412 [email protected] students, the Rev. Darryl George, said his sons were encouraged by the board’s reception and thought Harry Trumbore/staff photographer they built a bridge to the school STUDENT REQUESTS—Millburn High School student Lamar- administration. Amir George, standing, and his brother, Omari-Rashad, a The students also have middle school student, Monday night petitioned the Board of approached community leaders, and “they seem to be getting a Education to institute school-wide observance of Dr. Martin good response,” George said. Luther King’s birthday.

College corner Township resident Andrew Fulop, a senior at Syracuse Uni- versity, was inducted this month BRIDAL DIRECTORY into Beta Gamma Sigma, the hon- or society for undergraduate and 0001169262-01 graduate scholars in business pro- grams accredited by the Interna- tional Association for Manage- 973-769-6488 ment Education. Andrew is major- FACES ing in finance and marketing in the Martin J. Whitman School of Man- BY: agement. Benjamin Bouton, son of town- ship residents Warren and Brenda Bouton, a freshman at Westmin- ster Choir College of Rider Uni- versity, is a member of the West- 0001158431-01 minster Chapel Choir, which will Make-up For All Occasions 1171616 perform as part of “An Evening of Readings and Carols” in the Weddings • Proms • Recitals • and More Princeton University Chapel in December. 0001171604-01 1171597 1171414

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Jim Connelly/staff photographer END OF THE RUN—A disconsolate group of Millburn soccer players look on from the bench as time winds down in Sunday’s Essex County Tournament loss to West Essex. The Millers fell one win short of advancing to the county finals for a tournament-record tying seventh Tom McDermott & his daughter Alyssa. straight year. At left is Miller freshman team coach Bob Manley. Miller booters drop Essex semi Miss title match for first time since ’97

By Jim Connelly of The Item

The current seniors on the Mill- burn High School varsity girls soc- cer team were in fifth grade the last time an Essex County Tournament championship match took place without the Millers as one of the finalists. This coming Sunday, for the first time since 1997, Millburn will be relegated to the role of spectator, when the county final begins at noon at West Orange High School. The top-seeded and two-time defending champion Millers saw their bid for a seventh straight appearance in the championship match come to an end with a 1-0 loss to fifth-seeded West Essex in Linda Seelbach & her son Jeff. the semifinals this past Sunday at Millburn High School. “I’m totally proud of the way these kids played,” Miller head coach Steve Buesser said. “They Linda & Tom played right down to the last have fought for the high minute and there was no quit in them.” quality of our residential neighborhoods, the The Millers, playing for the third Jim Connelly/staff photographer time in the last four days and with A BITTER LOSS—Tara Foley (7) consoles teammate Laura importance of safe and durable playing fields and one of their top offensive threats Buckley following the Millers’ 1-0 loss to West Essex Sunday hindered by a foot injury, were afternoon. The loss denied Millburn a shot at a third straight held scoreless for the first time this expanded recreation facilities for our families. season as West Essex parlayed a county title. second-half goal by senior mid- fielder Kate Collins into its first- ever trip to the county final. They put family safety first. Collins snapped a scoreless tie when she fired a shot past Mill- burn’s sophomore keeper, Lia Fier- ro, with 15:34 left in regulation time. Millburn (11-2) pressed for the tying goal but repeatedly came away frustrated. REAL LEADERSHIP “We developed a sense of urgency after they scored and we made some adjustments by moving senior Laura Buckley from sweep- er to midfield,” Buesser said. “They (West Essex) have a very good REAL VISION defensive team and they deserve a lot of credit.” West Essex keeper Catherine Serpe, a freshman, kept the lead at 1-0 when she made an excellent save on a shot from 12 yards by Miller sophomore midfielder Erin Jeffers with two minutes remaining. * Improve Public Safety The Millers’ ability to create quality scoring chances against West Essex (13-2) was hindered by an injury to senior forward Ali Jim Connelly/staff photographer Foley. IN PURSUIT—Erin Jeffers (12) of Millburn and Stephanie San- Foley, who suffered a broken zari of West Essex chase after the ball during Sunday’s Essex bone in her left foot in the Millers’ County Tournament semifinal-round match. 3-0 defeat of Pequannock last * Protect Our Quality of Life Thursday, was clearly operating at less than 100 percent. Foley started the match and “I was very proud of the way The Millers had reeled off seven played the first 15 minutes before our defense played,” Buesser said. consecutive shutout wins following going to the sideline for the “Buckley and Fierro did a great a 3-1 loss at Caldwell on Oct. 5. remainder of the first half. job. Morgan Salinger (senior tri- The Millers, in addition to win- “She did everything she could,” captain) did a great job of blanket- ning back-to-back outright titles * Provide for Our Future said Buesser about his senior tri- ing (West Essex senior forward) during its run of six straight captain. Toni Pompei.” appearances in the county final, As a senior she knows what it CORNER KICKS—West Essex also shared the 1999 title with takes, and she played her heart advances to face third-seeded Montclair. out.” Caldwell, a 4-0 winner over No. 10 Buesser expects the Millers to Foley was back on the field for seed Bloomfield in last Sunday’s gain the third seed behind defend- the start of the second half. other semifinal, in the county final. ing state champion Ridge and West She played the entire second Caldwell will be appearing in the Morris Mendham when the pair- half before going to the sidelines in county final for just the second ings for the New Jersey State Inter- the latter stages of the match. time. Caldwell shared the 1995 scholastic Athletic Association The contest was basically even title with Bloomfield. North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 in terms of shots on goals as Mill- Millburn had held the opposi- Tournament are announced today. Vote November 2 for burn was credited with 15 shots, tion scoreless for 654 minutes, 23 Ridge edged Millburn in the 2003 one more than West Essex. seconds, before allowing the goal section tournament championship Tom McDermott & Linda Seelbach The Knights clearly had the bet- by Collins. match final 1-0. ter scoring opportunities, especial- ly during one stretch of the first half when they pressured Millburn into Buesser wins 200th, See Page B3 giving up a series of corner kicks. Paid for by The Election Fund for McDermott-Seelbach;

Milton Resnick, Treasurer, 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 E35040-01 Page B2 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn sticksters bounce back from difficult stretch

Valley this past Tuesday afternoon, Michelle Sweetwood, Rosen and By Jim Connelly is scheduled to close out the season Goldberg propelled Millburn to a of The Item with a road match against Passaic 3-0 defeat of visiting Lakeland on Valley this afternoon at 4 o’clock Oct. 21. Sweetwood assisted on Aiming for a strong finish. and a 10 a.m. home contest with Goldberg’s goal. Rose Twombly, the rookie head Butler on Saturday. The following afternoon saw coach of the Millburn High School The Millers posted their first vic- Rosen score a pair of second-half varsity field hockey team, and her tory of the season against Wayne goals, including the game winner players have experienced a roller Valley 3-1 on Sept. 20. The match- on a breakaway with 4:20 left, coaster ride of a season. es against Passaic Valley and But- leading Millburn to a 2-1 victory Twombly’s squad has gone 2-1- ler ended in one-goal losses for over visiting St. Elizabeth. 1 since halting an eighth-match Millburn. MILLER NOTES—Millburn losing skid, giving the Millers a A goal late in regulation time by has been plagued by an inability to shot at equaling or surpassing last junior Amanda Greenbaum and score as it failed to score a goal in season’s victory total. The Millers, one by junior Andi Goldberg in 10 of the first 16 matches. The who improved their record to 4- overtime helped the Millers snap Millers have been outscored by a 11-1 with back-to-backs wins over their losing streak with a 2-2 tie more than 2-to-1 margin, 32 to 15, Lakeland and The Academy of St. against St. Elizabeth on Oct. 14. heading into the campaign’s final Elizabeth last week, need to win Senior co-captain Amanda Rosen three matches. two of their final three matches to assisted on Goldberg’s match-tying Seven seniors—Sarah Fried, equal last year’s victory total. goal. Sam Graebner, co-captain Jessica “The girls have been working Following a 4-0 loss to perenni- Kimmel, Heather Langerman, Jen- hard from the beginning of the sea- al power Madison on Oct. 18, the na Ronbeck, Lindsey Rothschild Jim Connelly/staff photographer son,” Twombly said. “They are con- Millers responded by winning con- and Rosen—will close out their ANTICIPATING A GOAL—Millburn’s Jenna Ronbeck, Jessica Kimmel, Lindsey Rothschild, tinuing to show signs of improve- secutive matches for the second high school field hockey careers in Michelle Sweetwood, Danielle Spar, Stephanie Mellman, Laura Bariso, Heather Langerman ment.” time this season. Saturday’s scheduled season finale and Katie Thompson, from left, link arms while watching teammate Amanda Rosen take a Millburn, after hosting Wayne Second-half goals by junior against Butler. second-half penalty stroke against Lakeland on Oct. 21. The shot was unsuccessful.

MHS field hockey schedule, results Display Advertising Deadline September S-9 Livingston# 0-2 S-11 Pequannock 0-5 T-12 Montville 0-1 T-14 West Milford 0-2 Th-14 St. Elizabeth 2-2 Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456 M-20 Wayne Valley 3-1 M-18 Madison 0-4 Th-23 Lakeland 4-0 Th-21 Lakeland 3-0 M-27 Passaic Valley 0-1 F-22 St. Elizabeth 2-1 Th-30 Butler 1-2 T-26 Wayne Valley H-4:00 October Th-28 Passaic Valley A-4:00 F-1 Montville 0-1 S-30 Butler H-10:00 M-4 Madison 0-4 T-5 Pequannock 0-2 Th-7 West Milford 0-2 #: Essex County Tournament Moms for Dan Baer-

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MMHSHS Buesser’s road to 200 wins

Win Date Opponent Score Win Date Opponent Score Win Date Opponent Score 1988 1996 2001 1. 9/14 West Orange 1-0 68. 9/24 DePaul 2-1 141. 9/21 Madison 3-0 2. 9/19 Montville 2-0 69. 9/26 Pequannock 5-0 142. 9/25 Mt. St. Dominic 5-0 3. 10/7 Lakeland 5-1 70. 9/30 Butler 5-0 143. 10/1 Passaic Valley 3-0 4. 10/14 West Orange 4-0 71. 10/4 West Orange 2-1 144. 10/3 West Milford 6-0 5. 10/31 Summit 2-0 72. 10/13 West Essex 2-0 145. 10/5 Passaic Valley 3-0 6. 11/7 Montville 2-1 73. 10/23 DePaul 1-0 146. 10/9 Lakeland 1-0 7. 11/9 Pequannock 2-0 74. 10/25 Pequannock 2-0 147. 10/19 West Orange 2-0 1989 75. 10/28 Cedar Grove 5-1 148. 10/21 Bloomfield 2-0 76. 10/29 Butler 5-0 149. 10/23 Wayne Valley 2-0 8. 9/15 Madison 2-1 1997 150. 10/25 Mt. St. Dominic 6-0 9. 9/18 Montville 3-1 151. 10/28 Glen Ridge 2-1 10. 10/5 Lakeland 6-1 77. 9/15 Villa Walsh 5-0 78. 9/19 Madison 2-0 152. 11/1 West Milford 6-0 11. 10/13 West Orange 1-0 153. 11/6 Scotch Plains 3-1 12. 10/16 DePaul 3-0 79. 9/23 DePaul 4-0 80. 9/25 Pequannock 3-0 154. 11/14 Wayne Valley 3-0 13. 10/25 Caldwell 2-1 2002 14. 11/1 West Milford 2-0 81. 9/29 Butler 8-1 15. 11/6 Caldwell 2-0 82. 10/4 West Orange 2-0 155. 9/13 Passaic Valley 6-0 16. 11/8 Pequannock 3-1 83. 10/6 Glen Ridge 5-0 156. 9/17 West Orange 1-0 17. 11/15 Madison 3-0 84. 10/12 Newark East Side 6-0 157. 9/23 Mt. St. Dominic 3-0 85. 10/16 Madison 1-0 158. 9/25 Wayne Valley 1-0 1990 86. 10/19 Mt. St. Dominic 6-3 159. 9/27 St. Elizabeth 7-0 18. 9/17 West Orange 9-0 87. 10/22 DePaul 5-0 160. 10/2 Lakeland 3-1 19. 9/18 Wayne Valley 1-0 88. 10/24 Pequannock 1-0 161. 10/8 Passaic Valley 5-0 20. 10/2 DePaul 1-0 89. 10/28 Butler 6-0 162. 10/18 West Orange 1-0 Jim Connelly/staff photographer 21. 10/8 West Milford 1-0 1998 163. 10/18 West Milford 5-0 22. 10/10 Caldwell 4-0 90. 9/14 Pequannock 2-0 164. 10/20 MKA 1-0 MARKING WIN NO. 200—Miller head coach Steve Buesser displays the jacket he received 23. 10/12 Bloomfield 2-1 91. 9/16 Montville 2-1 165. 10/22 Wayne Valley 1-0 from his players on the occasion of his 200th career victory, a 5-0 defeat of Villa Walsh on Sat- 24. 10/16 Chatham 2-1 92. 9/18 Madison 2-0 166. 10/24 St. Elizabeth 3-0 urday. Flanking Buesser are captains Laura Buckley and Ali Foley. Holding Buesser’s con- 25. 10/17 Pequannock 7-0 93. 10/1 Villa Walsh 4-1 167. 10/27 Montclair 1-0 26. 10/19 West Orange 2-0 94. 10/3 DePaul 7-0 168. 11/3 Glen Ridge 2-0 gratulatory cake are Tara Foley (7) and Tierney Farry. 27. 10/21 Livingston 3-1 95. 10/6 Caldwell 2-0 169. 11/5 West Milford 1-0 28. 10/26 Montville 8-3 96. 10/9 Butler 4-0 170. 11/7 Scotch Plains 1-0 29. 10/29 Madison 1-0 97. 10/13 Montville 2-0 171. 11/9 Mt. St. Dominic 5-0 A fast start by Millburn took all ally throughout the match. 30. 11/2 Madison 2-1 98. 10/15 Madison 2-1 2003 200th win the suspense out of the match, CORNER KICKS— Foley was 31. 11/6 Gov. Livingston 2-1 99. 10/18 Bloomfield 2-0 172. 9/12 Passaic Valley 2-0 turning the contest in a clock- unable to play after suffering a bro- 32. 11/9 Mendham 1-0 100. 10/20 Butler 2-1 173. 9/25 St. Elizabeth 5-0 watching affair in anticipation of ken bone in her left foot when she 1991 101. 10/25 Columbia 1-0 174. 9/29 Bayonne 7-0 comes against Buesser’s 200th win against 100 was stepped on during the early 33. 9/23 West Orange 3-0 1999 175. 10/1 Lakeland 3-0 176. 10/7 Passaic Valley 5-1 losses and 24 ties. stages of the Millers’ 3-0 win at 34. 10/1 DePaul 2-1 102. 9/14 Pequannock 6-0 35. 10/7 Bloomfield 2-1 103. 9/18 Madison 2-0 177. 10/12 Livingston 4-0 Villa Walsh Miller sophomore forward Pequannock last Thursday. The 36. 10/12 Chatham 1-0 104. 9/22 Butler 5-0 178. 10/16 Mt. St. Dominic 4-0 Katria Misilo, playing in place of Millers also played without senior 37. 10/19 MKA 4-0 105. 9/28 Gov. Livingston 3-0 179. 10/19 West Orange 1-0 injured senior tri-captain Ali Foley, tri-captain Morgan Salinger, who 38. 10/22 Pequannock 7-0 106. 9/30 Villa Walsh 3-0 180. 10/21 Wayne Valley 1-0 39. 10/25 West Orange 3-0 107. 10/4 DePaul 6-1 181. 10/23 St. Elizabeth 6-0 By Jim Connelly opened the scoring 4:10 into the missed the match in order to take 182. 10/26 Nutley 2-0 of The Item match. Senior sweeper Ann Buck- the ACT. 40. 11/1 Montville 3-0 108. 10/6 Caldwell 5-0 41. 11/8 Lakeland 2-1 109. 10/8 Pequannock 6-1 183. 10/30 Lakeland 1-0 ley fed Misilo for what proved to The defeats of Pequannock and 42. 11/11 Madison 1-0 110. 10/12 Montville 3-0 184. 11/2 Montclair 2-1 Steve Buesser is always working be the match-winning goal. Villa Walsh improved Millburn’s 43. 11/12 Caldwell 2-1 111. 10/14 Madison 3-0 185. 11/4 West Milford 2-1 112. 10/17 Irvington 8-0 186. 11/6 North Hunterdon 1-0 to prepare his Millburn High The first of junior forward Jenna Northern Hills Conference, Subur- 1992 School varsity girls soccer team for Mercadante’s two goals increased ban Division league-leading record 113. 10/18 Montville 1-0 187. 11/8 Mt. St. Dominic 2-0 44. 9/14 Pequannock 12-0 114. 10/22 Morris Catholic 2-1 188. 11/10 Scotch Plains 1-0 any scenario. Millburn’s lead to 2-0 nine minutes to 9-1. Caldwell, with two losses in 45. 9/16 DePaul 1-0 115. 10/24 MKA 7-0 189. 11/15 West Milford 1-0 Such was the case this past Sat- into the match. Misilo assisted on division play, both to Butler, is the 46. 9/18 Caldwell 2-0 116. 10/26 Morristown 2-1 2004 urday when he had his players the goal. only team with a shot at catching 47. 9/25 West Orange 5-0 117. 10/28 Villa Walsh 2-0 190. 9/10 West Orange 5-1 practice taking penalty kicks in A goal by Miller sophomore Millburn. Millburn is scheduled to 48. 10/13 DePaul 3-0 118. 10/31 West Orange 1-0 191. 9/13 Butler 3-1 49. 10/15 Caldwell 1-0 anticipation of a possible shootout midfielder Erin Jeffers extended the host Caldwell at 4 p.m. Wednesday 119. 11/4 Hackettstown 1-0 192. 9/23 Pequannock 6-1 50. 10/23 Montville 4-0 120. 11/5 Caldwell 1-0 193. 9/27 Montville 4-1 in the following day’s Essex Coun- hosts’ lead to 3-0 with 12:26 in the regular season finale. Mill- 51. 11/6 Pequannock 7-0 121. 11/9 Morristown 1-0 194. 10/7 Butler 3-0 ty Tournament semifinal. remaining in the first half. Mer- burn dropped a 3-1 decision to 1993 122. 11/12 Butler 1-0 195. 10/11 Madison 4-0 Even if it meant a slight delay in cadante was credited with the lone Caldwell on Oct. 5 in Caldwell. 52. 9/13 Pequannock 5-0 123. 11/15 DePaul 4-1 196. 10/13 Villa Walsh 1-0 a ceremony marking the occasion assist. Buesser took 197 games to 53. 9/14 DePaul 3-0 2000 197. 10/17 MKA 3-0 54. 9/23 West Orange 6-0 124. 9/11 Immaculata 6-0 198. 10/18 DePaul 4-0 of Buesser’s 200th career victory, a Mercadante booted home her record his 100th win, a 2-1 defeat 199. 10/21 Pequannock 3-0 milestone achieved minutes earlier second goal with 4:25 left before of Butler on Oct. 20, 1998. He 55. 10/7 Pequannock 3-0 125. 9/13 Lakeland 5-1 56. 10/13 DePaul 1-0 126. 9/16 Morristown 2-1 200. 10/23 Villa Walsh 5-0 when time had expired on his halftime. Senior forward Sarah recorded his second 100 wins in 81 57. 10/21 Montville 2-0 127. 9/21 Madison 4-0 team’s 5-0 defeat of visiting Villa Seidman earned an assist on the fewer matches. The Millers are 1994 128. 9/25 Roxbury 1-0 129. 9/27 Mt. St. Dominic 4-0 Walsh. goal, which gave the Millers a 4-0 100-19-7 over their last 126 match- 58. 9/28 Butler 2-0 Buesser preferred to give his lead. es. 130. 10/3 West Milford 8-1 59. 10/13 Pequannock 2-1 131. 10/10 Lakeland 8-1 players, past and present, all the Miller junior midfielder Gabby Buesser was presented with a 60. 10/16 West Orange 2-1 132. 10/17 West Orange 5-1 credit for his milestone win, which McGlynn capped the scoring with warmup jacket bearing the num- 61. 10/27 Butler 6-0 133. 10/19 West Orange 3-1 comes in the midst of his 17th cam- a goal 6:34 into the second half. bers 200 and 2004 separated by a 62. 10/31 West Orange 3-0 134. 10/22 Nutley 6-0 paign as the Millers’ head coach. Sophomore defender Rachel soccer ball and a cake during a 63. 11/4 DePaul 1-0 135. 10/25 Passaic Valley 4-0 200 “There have been some bumps Darivoff picked up the lone assist post-match ceremony. Captains 1995 136. 10/27 Mt. St. Dominic 6-0 64. 9/27 Madison 2-1 137. 10/29 West Essex 3-1 along the road and some down on McGlynn’s goal. Buckley and Foley delivered brief 65. 9/29 Butler 4-1 138. 10/31 Wayne Valley 3-0 seasons,” Buesser said. “The last Buesser, with his team ahead by congratulatory speeches along 66. 10/15 West Orange 2-0 139. 11/2 Parsippany 4-0 couple of years have been really a comfortable margin and facing its with Ted D’Alessio, Millburn’s 67. 10/26 Butler 4-1 140. 11/10 West Milford 3-0 special. The players have worked third match in four days the fol- director of athletics. hard and they have built this into a lowing afternoon against West solid program.” Essex, was able to substitute liber-

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] RATE DOES MATTER

Shopping For The Lowest Rate? Short Hills PICTURE PERFECT COLONIAL WHAT’S THE A more secluded setting you won’t find! This 3BR, 2 bath DIFFERENCE? colonial rests quietly near multi million $ homes w/expansive Example: views from the lovely grounds & blue stone patio. A Deerfield Loan Amount $400,000 gem, this mint condition home has a newer sunlit kitchen, new 95 Route 17 South 30 Yr. Fixed $2463 Paramus, NJ 07652 slate line roof & was just painted. You’ll enjoy the vaulted ceiling TEL: 201-587-7775 Cash Flow ARM $1286 800-877-0623 in the sunroom, family room, dry finished basement, attached CELL: 973-489-2230 $1177 garage w/ shed, & fine architectural details – all for $850,000. FAX: 201-587-7773 www.1stcitizenmtg.com See photos & virtual tours at www.karenbigos.com What Could YOU Do 35053-01 With The Monthly No team works harder for you than Karen & Daniel

Savings? W114026-01 Karen Ranked #1 for all of Burgdorff ERA in 2003. Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo 973-376-4543 973-376-2465 Call us first and see how [email protected] [email protected] 973-376-5200 we may SHORT HILLS OFFICE assist you. 545 Millburn Avenue

Exceeding your expectations™ WILLIAM CUPO, Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Bankers, NJ Department of Banking

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 Page B4 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Garber’s touchdown run MHS schedules lifts Indians past Summit winter physicals School-issued physical exami- Alex Garber scampered 55 possession before an interception nations for Millburn High School yards for a touchdown on the third in the end zone of a pass intended student-athletes planning on par- play from scrimmage, leading the for Millburn’s Brian Alter was ticipating in a winter sport will be Millburn Recreation Department’s picked off. The drive featured key conducted on Wednesday, Nov. Indians football team to a 7-0 runs bv Millburn’s Ben Fischler 10. Physicals will be offered Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. defeat of Summit on Sunday. and Brian Gordon behind the beginning at 2:45 p.m. in the Garber, the recipient of strong blocking of tight ends Chris Gula school nurse’s office. blocking by Tommy Falcone, and Michael Adelman. Student-athletes currently par- Dylan Key, Jeff Sondike and Millburn defensive stalwarts ticipating in a fall sport are SHORT HILLS Robert Dasti, finished the day with included Michael Brown, Nick exempt 95 rushing yards. Kilkowski (one interception), Josh For more information, call the The Indians (4-1-1) drove deep Tarre (fumble recovery) and Eric athletic director’s office at (973) into Summit territory on their next Scavuzzo. 564-7165.

SHORT HILLS

BRAND NEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL...... in the heart of Old Short Hills. Old world detail blends with modern amenities throughout the 8,800 square feet of perfectly planned space. Six bedrooms, including two suites, library, sunroom, offices, playrooms, and a finished walkout lower level, all on almost 3/4 acre of beautifully landscaped property. $3,495,000 Victoria Carter (973) 376-6794 Wendy Drucker (973) 376-4683

SHORT HILLS

Magnificent 1937 Colonial features 7 bedrooms, 5 and one half baths, 3 car garage, gourmet kitchen. Fabulous Master Suite has sitting room abundant closets and two bath RMS. This beautiful art deco home has spectacular hand done plaster moldings and original art deco tiled bathrooms. Situated on nearly one acre of lush landscaped grounds, with a large level backyard, beautiful flagstone patio & screened-in porch make this a very special home for easy family living and grand entertaining. $3,095,000 CHATHAM

PRIME LOCATION Walk to town, schools and Midtown Direct. Three bedroom, two bath Colonial Cape with fabulous family room. Wonderful opportunity for expansion. Offered at $699,000 Terry Kennedy (973) 376-5197

MILLBURN

Dramatic Custom Coplonial, top quality construction on 1 acre usable property, featuring 5 bedrooms, 5.2 baths, state-of-the-art kitchen, 3 car garage. Early enough to customize. Walking distance to train. $1,700,000 MAPLEWOOD

BRIGHT & SPACIOUS ...four bedroom, one full and one half bath Colonial with lovely views of the large yard and city lights from the deck, kitchen/family room and den plus it is within walking distance of New York City trains and town. Offered at $699,000 Liz Moldenhauer (973) 376-5486 E35065-01 E35066-01 Reduced! Colonial with newer kitchen and baths. Great neighborhood. Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Walk to train. $529,000 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 SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 505 MILLBURN AVE • 973-376-4545 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

16 Offices Throughout New Jersey

For purchase prices up to $417,125 monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% downpayment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 5.75% with 3 points, A.P.R. 6.085%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $583.57. For purchase prices from $417,125 to $840,000, the monthly payments are Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated to qualified buyers based upon a 20% downpayment and calculated at 5.875% with 3 points on a “Jumbo” 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.17%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $2,957.69. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of June 1, 2004, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors. 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! *Source: REAL Trends 2004 survey of leading brokers; includes total 2003 volume for real estate sales, mortgage, insurance, and title.

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B5 Millburn Arrows rout Summit Newark Bears holding Fall Fest Program hotline The Newark Bears of the inde- pumpkin picking, pumpkin paint- The township recreation A 28-yard touchdown jaunt by pendent Atlantic League have ing, a Halloween costume parade, department operates a program running back Mike DiTommaso scheduled the team’s inaugural Fall a contest for best costume, arts and information hotline, (973) 564- on the game’s first play from scrim- Fest at Bears and Eagles Riverfront crafts stations, prizes and give- 7096, which provides updates on mage got the Millburn Recreation Stadium in Newark for Saturday aways. recreation department programs Department’s Arrows football from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call (973) and weather-related postpone- team off to a strong start en route Fall Fest attractions include 848-1000. ments. to a 26-7 defeat of Summit Sunday afternoon at Summit’s Tatlock Field.. Millburn tight end Peter Han delivered a key block on DiTom- maso’s touchdown run. Han’s Come See Short Hills Finest Homes! extra point kick attempt failed, leaving the score at 6-0. Open Sunday 12 - 3 PM The Arrows (6-1) scored their second touchdown of the first quarter on an 18-yard run by Robert deCastro. Han converted the extra point kick, worth two points, to make the score 14-0. Millburn quarterback Andrew Spelman hit deCastro coming out of the backfield for a 48-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. Millburn wide receiver Mike Donnelly delivered a key 32 Lakeshore Drive 51 Twin Oak Road block to spring deCastro. An unsuccessful extra point rushing Don’t Miss the opportunity to preview these attempt left the score at Millburn 20, Summit 0. spooktacular homes. The teams exchanged fourth- quarter touchdowns. Bring the kids to trick or treat! Summit scored early in the final quarter to shave Millburn’s lead to 20-7. Faboolous treats for the family! Millburn scored on the ensuing Photo courtesy of Millburn Arrows possession, a drove capped by full- CAPPING THE SCORING—Fullback Nick Gehring breaks back Nick Gehring’s six-yard through a hole opened up by center Ryan Blum (57), guard Joanna Parker-Lentz touchdown run. The extra point Lex Blum (65) and tackle James Collingwood (right) for a six- Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 attempt failed leaving the score at Village Square yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s game at Jodi Rubenstein 26-7. Summit. Gehring’s score sealed Millburn’s 26-7 victory. 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 The Arrows’ Han, David Hamil- 973-467-8522 x110 ton, Matt Goldman and Lex Blum Each office is independently owned and operated. E35063-01 starred on defense.

Display Advertising Deadline Margaret "Maggee" Miggins Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 921-6456 real estate

The Fall 2004 Guide “A house is made of walls and beams, a home is is here! built with love and dreams” -Author Unknown

Elizabeth W. Keyloun

Burgdorff ERA Realtors Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue direct (973) 376-4584 • cell (973) 868-2795 email: [email protected] website: ElizabethKeyloun.com E35064-01

Margaret "Maggee" Miggins Sales Associate o: 973.376.4580 c: 973.879.9711 [email protected]

Buy and Sell SmarterTM www.migginsrealestate.com E35054-01 E35643-01

3 SPECTACULAR PROPERTIES LISTED BY ELAINE PRUZON

Sophisticated 5 bedrooms, 3 full & 2 half bath brick and clapboard Gracious 5 bedrooms 4.1 bath Center Hall Colonial with Better than new 5 bedroom 5 full & 2 half bath expanded Colonial exquisitely decorated and renovated to perfection featuring Victorian accents built circa 1905 situated on over 3/4 acre of pri- ranch situated on lush grounds boasts gourmet kitchen open slate roof, wonderful Architectural details, kitchen with adjoining vate property in prestigious Old Short Hills. Features include to family room, 1st floor master suite with custom built-ins, breakfast room with fireplace, family room, Billiard room, fabulous charming mahogany porch, 3 fireplaces, exquisite kitchen, family finished lower level with maid’s quarters, wine cellar, gym, master suite with sitting room, finished lower level with wine cellar, room addition, master bedroom with sitting room. Featured in NJ circular drive & 3 car garage. Builder’s own home. situated on lush grounds in one of Short Hills’ most desirable neigh- magazine, this gem is sure to please the most discerning buyer! Offered at $2,395,000 borhoods. Offered at $2,495,000 Offered at $2,195,000

For additional information or to arrange a private showing please call Elaine Pruzon at 973-467-4823 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 2002-2003 Open House

© 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. E35075-01 REALTOR® An EqualOpportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned andOperated by NRT Incorporated.

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 Page B6 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn tennis team Rec department holding hoop program Tours offered Free guided tours of the inner The Millburn Recreation siums, are Jan. 9, 16, 23 and 30, first through fourth graders and workings of the Test Center of clinches division title Department is accepting registra- Feb. 6, 13 and 20 and March 6. adults in the lower gym and a the United States Golf Associa- tions through Dec. 3 for its open An adult must accompany pro- shoot around or pickup games for tion (USGA) in Far Hills are inclement weather before the con- gym program. gram participants in grades one individuals fifth grade age and offered twice a week. By Jim Connelly test was finally held on Oct. 18. The program is scheduled to be through four. above in the upper gym. For more information, call the of The Item The Millers’ division-title clinch- held on Sundays from 1 to 3 p.m. Registration fees are $30 for Each program is limited to 40 USGA Museum at (908) 234- ing victory featured a sweep of the beginning in January at Millburn individuals 18 and older and $25 participants. Registration is on a 2300. Crowning glory. singles matches. Middle School. Session dates for for individuals up to the age of 17. first come, first serve basis. Regis- The Millburn High School var- Sophomore Silia DeFilippis the program, which will utilize the Two separate programs are trations will not be accepted on sity girls tennis team wrapped up a cruised to a 6-0, 6-1 defeat of school’s lower and upper gymna- being offered—a shoot around for site. 14th Northern Hills Conference Montville’s Susan Liang at first sin- division crown in the past 15 years gles. Junior captain Liz Blake out- Monday afternoon with a 4-1 lasted the Mustangs’ Ina Ko 6-4, 7- YOUR defeat of host Montville. 5 at second singles. Junior Jennifer Monday’s victory gave Millburn Jacobs downed Montville’s Court- REALTOR a final record of 23-3 overall, 13-1 ney Cardwell 6-3, 6-2 at third sin- in the Suburban Division of the gles. Northern Hills. Junior Jamie Tonelli and sopho- SOURCE “We had a good team and the more Julie Fulop provided Mill- A Convenient Guide to Locating Your players displayed a good work eth- burn with a 6-1, 6-0 triumph at first Ideal Real Estate Professional ic,” Miller head coach Elliot Lovi doubles. said. Montville earned its lone point Of the team’s three losses, two at second doubles. The Mustangs’ were to eventual state champions— Zoe Pagonis and Megan Young Parochial A champion Montclair defeated the Millburn pairing of Kimberley Academy and Group 3 freshmen Gabrielle Pritsker and champion West Morris Mendham. Carly Tonelli 6-1, 6-1. The other loss was a division MILLER NOTES—Lovi’s squad setback to Villa Walsh on Oct. 13 won 11 consecutive Suburban when Lovi rested his regulars in Division crowns (1989-1999) anticipation of the following day’s before beginning a four-year stay in scheduled section final against the conference’s Skyline Division Mendham. That match was post- after the 1999-2000 school year. poned on Oct. 14 and again the fol- The Millers claimed Skyline Divi- lowing day on the account of sion titles in 2000, 2001 and 2003. HARDING TOWNSHIP

ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 FINANCE www.alexanderrealtors.com I won’t sell you a home. YOUR PIECE OF THE Serving Somerset & Morris Counties I will share facts, opinions and options. AMERICAN DREAM WIT OUR “PEA Only you can decide what works for you. MILLBURN MORTGAGECE OF MIND” H Qualified buyers lock in today’s low interest REMAX VILLAGE Elizabeth Winterbottom rates for lender at no12 extra months c through our p SQUARE you can choose a float-downost. If rates option improve,refer 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Burgdorff ERA Realtors red 973-467-8522 within 60 days of Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue your sales consultantclosing. See direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 JOSEPH A. email [email protected] fordetails. DEL FORNO, INC. E35058-01 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110 HORIZONS AT MOUNT ARLINGTON www.MillburnHomes.com “I Strongly encourage you PHASE III GRAND OPENING CENTURY 21 to support Dan Baer for NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS 221 Main Street, Millburn At Horizons at Mt. Arlington active adults age 55-plus will find enticing new condominiums plus 973-376-9393 Township Committee” comfort, privacy and the freedom to enjoy life at its fullest. Every home features 2 bedrooms or Governor Brendan Byrne 2 bedrooms with a convenient den, 2 baths, a private deck or patio, a separate storage room and SHORT HILLS a reserved underground parking space. Convenient to Rt. 80, Rockaway Mall and train service JOSEPH A. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Baer to Manhattan, Horizons at Mt. Arlington also provides a low maintenance condominium Annette Romano, Treasurer; 15 Cypress St., Millburn, NJ 07041 DEL FORNO, INC. lifestyle and great on-site amenities including a heated outdoor pool, tennis court and clubhouse. 46 Essex Street, Millburn You’ll love the view from these stylish mid-rise condominiums. Some overlook New Jersey’s 973-376-1110 largest lake, Lake Hopatcong, while others offer vistas of the Morris County countryside. REMAX VILLAGE Priced from the low $300’s 973-770-1401 SQUARE Distinctive Properties 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522 32 ACRES IN CHATHAM TOWNSHIP! VISITOR CENTER OPEN DAILY 10-6 SUMMIT This landmark estate is located 25 miles west of NYC and 2 miles to the Mid-Town Direct train. It is From the GSP or Rt. 287, take Rt. 80 West to Exit 30. Proceed North on Howard Blvd. to Visitor Center 2 miles on left. LOIS SCHNEIDER E38160-01 minutes from shopping and schools. The home, a America’s Fastest Growing Homebuilder, 2002, 2003 & 2004, #1, #2 & #7 - Builder Magazine REALTOR stately Colonial, was built in 1910 and completely 431 Springfield Ave., Summit renovated in 1997. It has 7 bedrooms, 6 baths, 9’ ceil- www.karahomes.com Kara cares. And it shows. 908-277-1398 ings and detailed molding throughout. The property Serving Short Hills, Summit and BROKER S All offers and prices are subject to error, omission and change without notice. All prices are base prices and subject to availability and has an in-ground pool, barn with stables, fenced pas- WELCOME possible location premiums. This ad supersedes all previous ads or offers. See your sales consultant for details. surrounding communities

tures, an orchard, 3 ponds, formal gardens and a 0001164690-01 licensed helistop. For more information, including the price, please call Kathleen Young 973-635-3296.

BURGDORFF,REALTORS ERA INTERNATIONAL COLLECTION •NORTHEAST REGIONAL OFFICE 339 JEFFERSON ROAD •PARSIPPANY,NJ•TOLL FREE (877) 603-8956 www.burgdorff.com Owned and Operated By NRT Incorporated. E35052-01

One of the leading names in Congratulations to Kathleen Kelleher, the Millburn mortgages is right in office’s Sales Associate of the Month for September! With 12 years of experience, Kathleen understands the need to your own backyard. streamline the real estate process. Knowledge of market trends and conditions, along with technological expertise, allow Kathleen to market homes in an efficient and profitable manner. Not only is CHASE PERSONALIZED MORTGAGES Kathleen a Prudential Certified Homefinder, but she is also a Home Marketing Specialist for the Prudential Relocation team. This special • An experienced specialist, Geoffrey training allows her to manage properties of major corporate clients Twombly, will work with you from appli- such as Pfizer and Merck. Whether representing a corporate client or her neighbors, Kathleen is known for her careful and conscientious cation through closing—beginning with service. helping you select the right mortgage It is no surprise that her career is a success story. She is a consistent • A variety of mortgage programs are award-winning member of Prudential’s prestigious President’s Circle, as well as a member of the New Jersey Association of Realtor’s Circle of available to meet your needs—fixed- or Excellence. Geoffrey Twombly adjustable-rate, jumbo and An area resident since 1977, Kathleen is familiar with communities Senior Loan Officer home equity loans throughout Essex, Morris and Union counties. For help with your real estate needs, she can be reached at 973-467-3883 x227 or via email: Call Geoffrey Twombly for a free [email protected] consultation today. Geoffrey B. Twombly 225 South Street, 3rd Flr. QualityQuality ServiceService MeansMeans AsAs MuchMuch toto UsUs AsAs ItIt DoesDoes ToTo You.You.

Morristown, NJ 07960 E35071-01 (973) 285-2295 OurOur a agentsgents areare QualityQuality ServiceService Certified.Certified. E35059-01 WWee g guaranteeuarantee Q Qualityuality ServiceService allall thethe time,time, everyevery time!time! QQualityuality S Serviceervice All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice. Not all CCertificationertification® products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans offered through Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corporation (“CMMC”). In New Jersey loans also offered through JPMorgan Chase Bank. In New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and Texas home equity lines of credit and home equity loans are made by JPMorgan Chase Bank. In Texas, also made by Chase Manhattan Bank USA, N.A. Corporate headquarters: 343 Thornall Street, Edison, New Jersey 08837; (732) 205-0600. © 2004 J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. 02/04 6791 MillburnMillburn O Officeffice - SchoolSchool H Houseouse P Plaza,laza, 3 37474 M Millburnillburn A Aveneueveneue 9 973/467-388373/467-3883 w www.PruNewJersey.comww.PruNewJersey.com

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Marketplace E34985-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B7 MHS harriers finish undefeated Recreation department came in third in 18:03. The times scheduled to begin at 12:05 p.m. conducting softball clinic By Jim Connelly represent new season personal “Everyone ran really well and of The Item bests for both runners. we hope it carries over into the sec- The Millburn Recreation upper and lower gymnasiums. Ses- Junior Chris Sawyer of Millburn tionals and counties,” Miller head Department is currently accepting sion times are 3:30 to 5 p.m. The Capping the dual meet season in placed fourth in 18:21. Classmate coach Jeff Kaye said. “Everyone registrations by mail for its winter fee for the clinic is $75. Registra- style. Alex Bick finished fifth in 18:36. has worked hard all season and we softball clinic for fourth through tion is limited. Millburn High School’s varsity Miller junior Ethan Groveman have shown a great improvement eighth graders. For further information about boys cross country team placed (sixth, 18:53) and Miller sopho- from last year.” The Millers finished The eight-session clinic will be the winter softball clinic, call the eight runners in the top 10 Friday more Andrew Gordon (seventh, 12-6 in 2003. held on Sundays beginning Jan. 9 Millburn Recreation Department, afternoon to rout host Livingston 18:56) acted as “blocks” by finish- MILLER NOTES—Guevara, HONORED—Harrier Vic- in the Millburn Middle School (973) 564-7097. 15-50 in the dual meet finale and ing ahead of the first Lancer harri- Charlie Murphy and Peter Murphy tor Guevara is the winner complete the dual meet season er to complete the race. Miller earned Northern Hills Conference, of Millburn High School with a 16-0 record. freshman Myles Udland also Suburban Division first team hon- Varsity Club Athlete of the Miller junior Victor Guevara cracked the top 10. Udland took ors for placing in the top 11 at the Week honors for Oct. 15- paced the 47-runner field in 17:58. eighth place in 19:08. Groveman, division championship meet. Guevara’s time was two seconds Gordon and Udland also ran their Sawyer and Bick, who finished 21. Guevara, a junior, was off his season best set in the North- season best times in Friday’s final 14th and 20th respectively in the cited for placing seventh ern Hills Conference, Suburban dual meet. division meet, earned second team in the Northern Hills Con- Division championship meet at The meet served as Millburn’s honors. ference, Suburban Divi- Lewis Morris Park in Morristown final tuneup for Saturday’s New Junior Andrew Burford and sion cross country cham- on Oct. 15. Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- Gordon received Suburban Divi- pionship meet on Oct. 18, Freshman Peter Murphy of Mill- ic Association North Jersey, Sec- sion honorable mention recogni- helping the Millers post a burn took second place in 18:01. tion 2, Group 3 meet at Warinanco tion. Burford finished 25th and runner-up finish. Miller sophomore Charlie Murphy Park in Elizabeth. The boys race is Gordon 28th in the division meet. MHS sports info available online Millburn High School athletic announced the forms and sched- COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS

participation forms, physical exam- ules are now available on the W98041-01 MANY STYLES, COLORS & WOODGRAIN LOOKS ination cards, practice schedules, school system Web site’s expanded Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE season schedules and directions to high school sports page. Heat away contests can be obtained Log onto www.millburn.org. Prevents FROM THIS with a few clicks of a mouse. Click on “High School” and then Burns (OR RECESSED) The office of Ted D’Alessio, Mill- click on “Sports,” where links to burn’s director of athletics, has athletic information can be found.

Sports hall selling induction videos TO The Millburn High School Ath- Cost is $45 THIS letic Hall of Fame is selling high- To purchase a Hall of Fame lights of the 2003 induction cere- induction dinner videotape or mony on both videotape and DVD, call committee chairman Heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. DVD. Ted D’Alessio at (973) 564-7165 or FREE: SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION Videotape highlights of the send an e-mail to mhss- W107529-01 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2001 [email protected]. Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ www.elmwoodenclosure.com Millburn High School Athletic £ cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL Hall of Fame induction dinners also are available for purchase. Lax club holding winter clinic, spring signups The Millburn-Short Hills Girls Lacrosse Club is accepting regis- trations for its winter clinics and the spring season. Both programs are open to first through eighth graders. Registra- tion and medical waiver forms can be downloaded off the club’s Web site, www.mshglax.org. Forms are available at the recreation depart- ment’s Town Hall office. Registra- 1171590 tion deadline is Dec. 1. Boys lacrosse club accepting registrations 1171395 The Millburn/Short Hills Lacrosse Club for Boys is accept- FOR YOUR PET ing registrations from first through 0001169286-01 eighth graders for the spring sea- son. The club also is holding pre-sea- PROFESSIONAL352)(66,21$/ 3223(5 POOPER 6&223(5 SCOOPER PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE son clinics beginning in January at

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212-966-2982 0001148719-01 Page B8 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com MHS gridders host Montville tomorrow The team’s seniors are offensive By Jim Connelly lineman/linebacker Jorge Aspiazu, of The Item split end/defensive back Craig Bronsnick, split end/defensive Two high school gridiron squads back Ravi Chacko, running coming off losses to Northern Hills back/defensive back Jeff Cornely, Conference, Suburban Division offensive/defensive lineman Peter frontrunners last Friday night clash Jurgensen, offensive/defensive line- tomorrow when Millburn enter- man John Kettering, quarter- tains Montville at 7 p.m. back/defensive back Josh Kirson, The Millers (1-5, 1-4 Suburban split end/linebacker Max Maksy- Division) dropped a 46-7 decision menko, offensive/defensive line- at Butler (6-0, 5-0 Suburban Divi- man Harry Neely, split end/defen- sion). Montville (0-7, 0-6 fell 34-7 sive back Joe Regina, tight to visiting Delbarton (6-1, 6-0). end/linebacker Joe Schulz and Unless the New Jersey State tight end/defensive lineman David Interscholastic Athletic Associa- Yousef. tion awards the local gridders a Millburn’s remaining regular home game for consolation round season contests following tomor- play the second weekend of row’s game are scheduled for Fri- November, 12 Millburn seniors, day, Nov. 5, at DePaul at 7 p.m. will be donning the home blue and and Thursday November 25, at white for the final time tomorrow. Madison at 11 a.m. BULK

Jim Connelly/staff photographer ROCK SALT W107373-01 FIT TO BE TIED—Midfielder Chris Lopes (8) of the host Mill- in a 1-1 tie. Miller junior forward Phil Dillon scored the tying burn High School varsity boys soccer team sprints toward goal with 13:08 left in regulation time. The overtime tie left CM & SON the Pequannock goal during Friday night’s match. Miller Millburn with a 5-8-1 record and Pequannock with a 10-2- 40 HEWSON AVE. 2 LOCATIONS 680 BLOOMINGBURG RD forward Edgar Haro (19, right photo) threads a pass 2 record. The Millers are scheduled to play their final home WALDWICK, NJ 07463 BLOOMINGBURG, N.Y. 12721 201-825-2828 o 845-733-1646 between two Golden Panther defenders. The match ended game of the season against DePaul on Monday at 4 p.m. 7am-6pm Monday-Friday 7am-3:30pm 7am-12noon - Saturday PICKUP 20 TON MINIMUM Monday-Friday DELIVERY 25 TON MINIMUM NO LINES • NO WAITING CHECK- MASTERCARD - VISA ACCEPTED

MHS sports schedule MESOTHELIOMA Did you know that being exposed to Asbestos dust can cause Mesothelioma 20 to for Oct. 28-Nov. 3 30 years after the exposure?If you or a family member has suffered or died from Mesothelioma, you may be entitled to compensation. CALL US TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION: W98044-01 Today, Oct. 28 W98042-01 soccer vs. Caldwell. 4 p.m. T. Evan Schaeffer, Esq. Boys and girls cross country: Varsity and junior varsity boys Future Magnificent Seven meet. soccer at Caldwell. 4 p.m. Carey & Danis LLC Brookdale Park, Bloomfield. 3:30 Varsity and junior varsity girls 8235 Forsyth Blvd., Suite 1100, St. Louis, MO 63105 p.m. volleyball vs. Madison. 4 p.m. Call Toll Free 24 Hours: 1-800-721-2519 Varsity and junior varsity boys Freshman boys soccer vs. Cald- www.careydanis.com soccer at Madison. 4 p.m. well. 4 p.m. Firm also handles: *Serzone (Liver Problems) *Vioxx (Heart Attack, Blood Clots and Stroke) *Knee Replacements (Oxinium Genesis II & Oxinium Profix II, Johnson and Johnson/Depuy Ultra High Molecular Varsity and junior varsity girls Weight Polyethylene) *Crestor (Rhabdomyolysis/kidney problems) soccer vs. Madison. 4 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity girls volleyball at Bloomfield Tech. 4 p.m. Varsity field hockey at Passaic Valley. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer vs. Madi- son. 4 p.m. Freshman girls soccer vs. Colo- nia. 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 29 Freshman football at Montville. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at Glen Ridge. 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey vs. Pas- saic Valley. 4 p.m. Junior varsity field hockey vs. Passaic Valley. 5:30 p.m. Varsity football vs. Montville. 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 Varsity field hockey vs. Butler. 10 a.m. Junior varsity field hockey vs. Butler. 11:30 a..m. Varsity boys cross country. New Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- ic Association North Jersey, Sec- tion 2, Group 3 meet. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. 12:05 p.m. Varsity girls cross country. New Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet- ic Association North Jersey, Sec- tion 2, Group 3 meet. Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. 12:55 p.m. Monday, Nov. 1 Varsity and junior varsity boys soccer vs. DePaul. 4 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity girls soccer at DePaul. 4 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity girls volleyball vs. North 13th Street Tech. 4 p.m. Junior varsity football at Montville. 4 p.m. Freshman field hockey vs. Chatham. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 2 No contests scheduled. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Freshman girls soccer at West Orange. 3:30 p.m. Varsity and junior varsity girls Schedule hotline A recorded announcement list- ing Millburn High School’s daily interscholastic sports schedule is provided by the office of Millburn Athletics Director Ted D’Alessio. The hotline can be reached by calling (973) 564-7130, extension 229.

Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] W114426-04 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B9 Town rec department Shawnee and Killington Rec department holding youth soccer roundup ski program signups Nov. 6 winter program signups A registration session for the 13. The Millburn Recreation second and third graders. In-town Millburn Recreation Depart- Lottery numbers for the Department is currently accepting basketball leagues are offered for David Thompson and Tyler Sandra Stein scored two goals ment’s Shawnee Mountain, Pa., Shawnee Mountain program registrations for its winter, youth players in grades four through Bank each scored two goals Satur- in the first half and one in the sec- and Killington, Vt., ski programs will be handed out in the half- basketball, wrestling, cheerleading eight. Traveling basketball teams day morning, propelling the Stars ond, lifting the Hawks to a 3-0 has been scheduled for Saturday, hour period leading up to the programs. are offered for players in grades to a 7-0 defeat of the Lightning in defeat of the Eagles. Nov. 6, at the Bauer Communi- beginning of registration at 8:30 Biddy basketball is offered for five through eighth. Millburn Recreation Department Dana Miller scored on a pass ty Center in Taylor Park. a.m. sixth through eighth grade boys from Katira Tomko with four min- The Shawnee Mountain pro- Killington trip lottery num- soccer league action. Jimmy Banks, utes remaining to give the Gators a gram, open to fourth through bers will be handed out in the Recreation forms available online Michael Leonard and Brian Bak- 1-0 victory over the Elks. ninth graders, is held on five half-hour period leading up to er each added a goal and Padraig consecutive Saturdays beginning the beginning of registration at Registration forms for recreation www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Doona starred on defense for the 2nd-3rd boys league Jan. 8 and continuing through 10:30 a.m. department programs can be Once the site has been accessed, victors. Feb. 5. For more information regard- downloaded online by visiting the visitors should go the forms library Ezra Dantowitz scored a goal in Matthew Wile’s first-half goal The annual Killington trip, ing the lottery registration township’s Web site at to obtain registration forms. the first half and made four saves propelled the Clash to a 1-0 defeat open to eighth through 12th process or the ski programs, in the second half to lead the of the Galaxy on Saturday. graders, is scheduled for Friday, contact the Millburn Recreation Comets to a 4-0 victory over the Jorge Solodkin and Jake Feb. 11, through Sunday, Feb. Department at (973) 564-7097. Knights. The Comets received two Solomon each scored two goals in goals from Dan Elkind, one from the Mutiny’s 6-0 defeat of the Met- Anthony Torres and a three-save roStars. Julian Rajan and Alex performance in the first half from Geuvara also scored Mutiny goals. keeper Ben Masters. Ryan Siegel scored for the Met- Max Wasserman’s goal two rostars. minutes into the match gave the Julian Ritholz scored midway Blast a 1-0 win over the Express. through the second half to give the Set your own schedule – and earnings! Long-established company wants energetic persons to gather info Revolution a 1 to 0 victory over the for ongoing national consumer research project. Our paid training prepares you to travel to various parts 6th-8th girls league Lazers. of the U.S. to interview consumers in their homes (air travel may be required). We pay all work-related expenses and you’ll earn an excellent income. Kirk Willens scored two goals No work experience is required! W98043-01 Keeper Nina Yaverbaum made and Luke Tolman and Nicholas • Can you carefully record answers? • Do you read and speak well? a diving save with two minutes Azulay each scored one in the • Are you self-motivated, friendly, persistent, and detail oriented? remaining in the match to preserve Crew’s 4-0 defeat of the Fury. Then explore this exciting opportunity with one call! the Cosmos’ scoreless tie with the Josh Amirtharajah scored two 1-800-298-9837 • The American Institute of Consumer Studies Sidekicks on Saturday. Defenders goals and Griffin Messelsohn, Kee- Lisa Ryan and Allex Lorell of the gan Caulfield, and Philip Stein Cosmos made several key clearing each scored one in the Burn’s 5-2 plays to keep the match scoreless. defeat of D.C. United . D.C. United Rebeccca Finkel scored three received goals from Alexander minutes into the match off a feed Ordonexz and Joey Aronskind. . from Ashley Kirchner to help the Fire post a 1-1 tie with the Lancers. 2nd-3rd girls league Nicole Survis and Meghan Her- non starred on defense for the Fire. Gwyn Haertel scored two goals The Lancers tied the match on an and Jane Bary one, leading the unassisted goal by Kerry Adler Marlins to a 3-1 defeat of the Blue- with four minutes remaining. fish on Saturday. Ali Skinder’s Ivanka Misilo scored three goals goal gave the Bluefish an early 1-0 in the first three minutes of play, lead. powering the Thunder to a 3-0 Lauren Wenslau’s first-half goal defeat of the Pride. gave the Sharks a 1-0 victory over Liz Blanken and Lindsey Fried- the Swordfish. berg scored goals a minute apart Kylie Ferrentino and Erin Zuck early in the second half, lifting the each scored two goals to lead the Rowdies past the Sting 2-0. Dolphins past the Mackerel 7-2. 0001171625-01 Emma Finkel, Alison Tortora and 4th-5th boys league Mariana Bomfim also scored for the victors. Anna Stathis and Lib- The Dragons’ George Langberg by McGraw scored for the Mack- scored on a first-half penalty kick erel. and the Coyotes’ Ned Harwood Gabrielle Marcus scored late in CROSSWORD scored an unassisted goal with the first half to give the Barracuda three minutes left in the match a 1-0 win over the Lionfish. by David Levison Wilk when the teams battled to a 1-1 tie The Stingrays and the Sunfish     on Saturday. Jay Zalfman, Killian played to a 1-1 tie. Corey Weiss O’Gorman and Chris Pirrie scored for the Stingrays and Isabel    anchored the Dragons’ defense. Miller for the Sunfish. 1171380 Daniel Amirthatajah scored    three goals and Ben Cutler added a goal, all in the first half, sparking    the Buffalo to a 4-0 defeat of the Cougars. Buffalo keepers Lance      Lentini and Charlie Plavin com- bined to make 10 saves for the     shutout. The Bulls and Bears played to a    scoreless tie. 4th-5th girls league   

    Stephanie Tortora scored with two minutes remaining in the first       half to give the Falcons a 1-0 vic- tory over the Badgers on Saturday.     Alexandra Stone’s hat trick pro- pelled the Bruins to a 3-0 defeat of     the Broncos. Stone scored two unassisted goals in the first half.     She scored her third goal three minutes into the second half off a    feed from Kate Twombly.   

Editorial ©2004 David Levison Wilk 61 22 Fax Number ACROSS Declaration of discovery Yeshiva student 1 From left to right: Abbr. 62 “Sprechen 24 TheU.S.isinit ____ Deutsch?” 26 (973) 921-6458 4 Mar Has an 63 outstanding balance 10 Debuts on Wall St. High roller’s rolls 64 27 Acknowledges in passing 14 “Back to the Future” Swoons 29 actress Thompson 65 Wedded title Smell like DOWN 33 15 Taken off the tape Stimpy’s TV pal 1 Many 34 Confined 16 “Finding ____” (2003 Disney movie) 2 “A New Day Has Come” 35 Place for shorthand singer Dion 36 17 Moniker of the 1830s Not having much body 3 Comic Gilda 37 19 Kind of spirit De ____ (by right) 4 Of the, in Venice 38 20 First baseman Martinez As good as ever 5 39 21 Self starter? St. Louis sight Site of 1945 fighting 6 43 22 La ____, Calif. Do 1988 Meg Ryan film 7 44 Articulated 23 Two-run homer Of ____ (somewhat) prerequisite 8 Reunited country: Abbr. 45 Psychologist’s study 46 25 Moniker of the 1860s 9 Big name in ice cream NFL quarterback Steve 47 28 Mondale’s running mate 10 Following behind Sticks’ partner 49 30 Bowl over 11 Like a potato, but not Secluded valleys 50 31 Near, in Niedersachsen a pineapple “____ get my hands 12 on you …” 32 Chowed down Jackie Robinson’s employer 54 “What time ____?” 33 One side in checkers 13 Neighbors of Ethiopians 57 Skippy rival 34 Nellie et al. 18 “Yay!,” “Yahoo!” 58 Simile center 35 Moniker of the 1910s and “Yippee!” 59 Tiebreakers, briefly 38 Builders’ sites 40 They’re all in the family ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD 41 “La Cage ____ Folles” 3$86(6 &$6+ +2: 42 Kyle’s little brother $6787( $7 , ( $7$ on “South Park” ,&(581 526+ 555 43 Ballplayer DiMaggio '250 , 725< +,020 44 Little rivers $72, 75< 9(72 48 Moniker of the 1980s 6/270$&+,1(6 51 Extracted chemical ,9,(6 (55 ,72 52 ____ Gay (WWII plane) 1$367(5 86('&$5 53 “____ won’t be afraid” (“Stand By Me” lyric) $,6 5(2 '($/7 1171640 55 “Pay ____ mind” 6122=($/$506 56 Mane locale )866 '1$ ./(( 57 Any follower of 17-, 25-, 0($5$ $1 , 026 , 7< 35- or 48-Across $5& =,3$ 2'(77( 60 McGregor of :, 7 6/$9 1(7+(5 “Moulin Rouge” 5.2 $//< $66(66 102704 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B11

Pleasant Storm and 2-0 over the Defender Eric Adelsheimer, Kirk Willens, Lucas Weissman and assist in the Millburn Gunners’ 2-1 Sunday. Max Okinow and Tim Millburn North Brunswick Herricanes. midfielder Thiago Lima and for- Michael Sorin also scored defeat of the Hillsborough Cross- Matchen recorded assists for the Continued from Page B10 Hayley Distler scored two ward Will Davis recorded stellar Avalance goals. Ben Kizel, Aidan fire on Sunday. Joshua King also victors. Keeper Jonathan Lack and goals and Veronica Durando and outings for the Millburn Rowdies Favia, Ginsburg, Sorin and Weiss- had an assist for the Gunners. defenders Michael Mallon, Aaron Danielle Spinelli each scored one in a 5-0 loss to the Roxbury Soccer man registered assists. A hat trick by Freddy Porges lift- Silverstein, Jake Galanty and Ben day. Millburn received excellent for the Power against Point Club Rhinos on Sunday. Marc Langendorff and Willens ed the Millburn Rangers to a 3-2 Nuta of the Rangers turned in sol- play from keepers Kira Pal and Pleasant. The Power received The Millburn Blizzard split a each scored a goal in the defeat of the Linden Hawks on id play. Sara Butter, Taylor Rosenbaum, goals from Sarah Laws and Ivan- pair of matched in the North Avalanche’s 2-0 defeat of the West Olivia Sullivan and Lauren Wit- ka Misilo in the win over North Brunswick Spookarama Tourna- Windsor Warriors on Sunday. tenberg. Brunswick. ment on Saturday, beating the Kizel and Michael Sorin tallied Spring Sanders scored two Veronica Durando’s goal with West Windsor-Plainsboro Warriors assists while Ross Florin and Ben- goals and Jacqueline Acierno, 14 seconds remaining gave the 3-2 and losing 1-0 to the South jamin Dantowitz starred in Christine Silver and Taylor Per- Power a 1-0 win over the Parsip- Brunswick Blizzard. defense. retti each scored one in the Mill- pany Jaguars on Sunday. Sam Cogan scored two goals The Millburn Patriots and West- burn Herricanes’ 5-0 defeat of Goals by Becca Fogel, Meredith and Steven Karp one in the Bliz- field AJAX battled to a 2-2 tie on the Morris United Bobcats on Gibson, Hanna Levin and Hannah zard’s defeat of West Windsor— Sunday. The Patriots received Sunday. Rifkin propelled the Millburn Wiz- Plainsboro. Jesse Sendyk had an goals from Rohan Sood and Gabe The Millburn Starz bounced zards to a 4-2 defeat of the assist and Jeremy Merdinger Inwood. back from a loss to the South Franklin Bobcats on Sunday. Zoe starred in goal for the Blizzard. Drew Rosenberg scored the Reel Brunswick Tsunami to blank Weiss, Fogel and Levin registered Goals by Cogan and Teddy lone goal by the Millburn Hotspurs Montgomery 3-0 in North assists for the Wizzards. Janes gave the Blizzard a 2-2 tie in a 2-1 loss to the East Brunswick Brunswick Spookarama Tourna- Tess McNulty’s two goals with the Rockaway Storm on Sun- Giants on Sunday. Starring on in the ment action on Saturday. Allison sparked the Millburn Vipers to a day. defense for the Hotspurs were Halpren recorded a hat trick, 5-0 defeat of the Bloomfield Jason Ginsburg scored his sec- keeper Dylan Key, Sam Katz, Jack Carly Skinder picked up an assist Lady Panthers on Sunday. Katie ond goal of the match with under Clarke, Willie Fitzgerald, and and Jamie Paro displayed stellar McChesney, Jamie White and three minutes to give the Millburn Sam Marlowe. savings! play for the Starz against Mont- Meg Regina also scored for the Avalanche a 5-4 win over the Jake Okinow and Daniel Graif- gomery. Vipers. Westfield Dynamo on Saturday. man each recorded a goal and an The Millburn Power posted The Millburn Wildcats dropped Call for details! two wins in the North Brunswick a pair of North Brunswick Spookarama Tournament on Spookarama Tournament matches Saturday, 4-0 over the Point on Saturday, losing 5-1 to the Twin FREE 2004 Color Swingset Catalog & DVD County Blackjacks and 6-0 to the Millburn High West Windsor Sharks. Nicholas Factory 2nds Sale Now Going On Minter scored a goal in the Wild- exp. 10/30/04 cats’ loss to Twin County. 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Crime Also at Tuesday’s session, an Continued from Page A1 award was presented to the town- ship’s Environmental Commission for its work in organizing this cies and colleges who are being spring’s AquaFest, a daylong event trained to respond to 9/11 type on water resources. The Associa- incidents, civil disorders, infra- tion of New Jersey Environmental structure protection and special- Commissions honored the local ized security details. The goal is to group with an Environmental be able to deploy 60 percent of the Achievement Award. force within an hour, Eakley said. On hand to accept the award In addition, 13 officers continue was Jennifer Duckworth, an envi- to train as members of the town- ronmental engineer and an Envi- ship’s emergency services unit, ronmental Commission alternate. Boegershausen said. She said following the meeting the With respect to security during award was given for the township’s Election Day, the chief assured the compliance with Stormwater Committee police will have an Phase II regulations. increased presence at the polls “We were the first town to fulfill Tuesday. Detectives and desk offi- the public education component of cers will be in uniform and on the regulations,” she explained. patrol that day. Through consent resolutions, In other business, the executive the Committee also: director of the Downtown Mill- *Confirmed the appointment of burn Development Alliance Francesca Blanco as Municipal (DMDA) introduced the organiza- Prosecutor Alternate No. 2 tion’s budget for 2005. No discus- *Authorized the advertising of sion of the particulars of the near- bids for a vacuum leaf collector, a ly $242,000 budget was held at the sanitation loadpacker and a com- time, although the Committee set a post turner, and Adam Anik/staff photographer public hearing for Tuesday, Dec. 7. *Approved raffle licenses for At that time, a line item presenta- Fifth Quarter Club of Millburn and WHERE’S MY BROOMSTICK?—This witch becomes stalks outside a Highland Avenue home. Scarecrows, tion will be given. the Henry H. Kessler Foundation. “treekill” after trying to reach porch pumpkins and corn- Frankensteins and jack o’ lanterns emerged here this week.

December to scout out other alter- commuter rentals above the bicy- improvement projects in the past four, maybe five years, they were in Police native polling places in the town- McDermott cle shop.” Any new development, three years. “Every county road front of us asking us to fund the Continued from Page A1 ship and made the point that vot- Continued from Page A1 he added, must carry restrictions has been redone,” he said. “Every Master Plan. In all good con- ing is already conducted at two on usage, such as age-restricted traffic light has been redone. We science, I couldn’t vote for it.” places must meet certain criteria churches in the township. housing. work well with Joe {DiVincenzo}. To date, he said, the township such as adequate parking and Brodow said Tuesday he is in last decade. Other than cutting services, It’s not him. It’s the system that has has collected approximately $2 accessibility for those with disabil- almost daily contact with police Nonetheless, McDermott main- which he doesn’t see as an option, to change.” million for the DMDA. ities. Until this year, she said, secu- officials and is confident adequate tains the Township Committee has the mayor is looking to the new In pushing for secession, he said When the organization comes rity has not been an issue. security will be provided next practiced fiscal responsibility and state hotel tax to generate some Morris County, the township’s pre- before the Committee at budget “It hasn’t been a concern,” week. has not, in effect, taken out a home revenue. ferred new home, could provide time, the mayor said he will ask if Monarque said, “but it will be He also cautioned parents equity loan to buy groceries. The township’s portion of the the same level of services as Essex, it can show where it has spent a something I will take into consid- against over reacting to events. The “Borrowing is for long term pro- tax is due to increase in July to five but for less money. single dollar on capital improve- eration in the future.” school closing in West Orange was jects with long term benefits,” he points and could bring in several During the Nov. 14 debate spon- ments downtown. This past fall, an inspector from prompted, he said, as much by said. hundred thousand dollars. sored by the Wyoming Civic Asso- McDermott said Committee the Commissioner of Registrations safety concerns about ongoing Only 2.5 percent of municipal Despite a good working rela- ciation, McDermott and Seelbach members do not get credit for the at the Board of Elections reviewed construction at the schools as fears spending is discretionary, the may- tionship with Essex County Exec- came under fire from Baer for the unglamorous projects that have the Wyoming School site and ruled of terrorism. or explained, and most of that is for utive Joseph DiVincenzo, McDer- way a study of lane reduction on improved the quality of life it unacceptable as a polling place The superintendent said during services, such as two-day garbage mott maintains the fastest way to Millburn Avenue was conducted. throughout the township. for accessibility reasons. As a result his time in the New York state collections. Other expenditures are reduce taxes is to leave Essex McDermott said the widening of During one year alone, $3 mil- of the ruling, voters in Wyoming school system, schools were regu- tied to rising costs, such as for land- County and estimates the town- the street using temporary barriers lion was spent on flood control Districts 2 and 6 will have to cast larly closed for students on Elec- fill, which has risen 18 percent. ship would save $19 million the was appropriate and cost effective. measures while at the same time, a their votes Tuesday at the Millburn tion Day, although teachers attend- The mayor added that during first year alone. He made the point While the township awaits an offi- utility company was pressured to Free Public Library. ed workshops in school for staff heightened national security alert that five other county municipali- cial report on the lane change resume pumping wells to lower the “You have to keep polls as close development training. levels, the township incurs specif- ties have also passed secession ref- experiment, McDermott said water table on the township bor- as possible to the district,” Monar- “You don’t want people to be ic overtime costs, such as for police erendums. downtown merchants already der. que said. “The library was an easy consumed by fear when there’s no patrols at The Mall at Short Hills. “We provide most of the ser- have pronounced narrowing the McDermott said other Town- move.” She added she has plans in reason to be,” Brodow said. Reacting to calls from the vices residents need already,” thoroughfare to two lanes a disas- ship Committee accomplishments Democratic challenger for the cre- McDermott said. ter. outside the downtown area ation of more ratables in the down- He cited the township’s revalu- The mayor defended his vote include land preservation projects town area, McDermott responded ation as another issue. “With Mill- against the Master Plan presented ranging in scope from the revital- ship Council. ratables often generate a need for burn at 100 percent valuation, we by the Downtown Millburn Devel- ization of Greenwood Gardens to Voting John Mele of the Constitution additional services and costs. reap the benefits of the next reval- opment Alliance (DMDA), saying cooperating with New Jersey Continued from Page A1 Party and Austin Lett of the Liber- Nonetheless, he is looking to a ue, the one in Newark,” he said. that after several hearings on the American Water Company to con- tarian Party are also running for revitalized and redeveloped down- “Caldwell and Montclair are up for Master Plan, he was wary of the serve more than 400 acres of water the 11th Congressional seat. town to generate revenues. revaluation now. We have to look taxpayers being stuck paying for company property north of tion to a two-year term. A U.S. Running for register for a five- “I’m talking about an increase in at what we’re paying out $33 mil- improvements. Kennedy Parkway. Congressman since 1995, Frel- year term are Democrat Carole A. mixed use, retail and residential,” lion for.” McDermott said although the “These are things that have an inghuysen faces off against Demo- Graves and Republican Miguel A. he said. “I’d like to see more resi- The mayor praised the county DMDA represented itself as being effect on people in this communi- cratic challenger James W. Buell, a Sanabria. dential in the downtown, like the for completing a number of self-sufficient, he added, “Within ty,” he said. member of the Mount Olive Town-

moved prudently, but with imagi- the move, the township has been open space, but what we do have is through the Joint Fields Commit- of proposed industrial develop- Seelbach nation, she said, in addressing such publicly buying small parcels of more durable.” tee, helped fund renovation of the ment in Florham Park and the pos- Continued from Page A1 issues as parking, where the Com- land. Because of the increased playing field, only to see it torn up sible increase of traffic congestion mittee members weighed the inter- The big piece in the puzzle fell demands on municipal and school by construction work ordered by on Route 24. ests of business owners, shoppers into the Committee’s lap recently playing fields, she said, the town- the Board of Education. “Our contribution was to have and falling interest rates, the town- and commuters. when the owner of Rimback Mov- ship needs an artificial turf field. “They had a timing issue,” she our traffic engineer study the ship already had committed to cer- It was innovative to try valet ing and Storage on Spring Street This can be accomplished through said. “There had been no notice to impact,” Seelbach said. tain capital improvement projects, parking, a program that could be decided to sell his property. The a public-private initiative similar to us.” At the same time, she said, it she said. measured, tested and reviewed on development was unexpected, one undertaken with the Little Although criticized by her would have been inappropriate for According to Seelbach, one-half a regular basis, she said. Valet park- Seelbach said. League that led to renovation of Democratic opponent for having a her to appear before the Florham of the $35 million municipal bud- ing usage has grown, Seelbach Stressing the need for more col- the recreation building at Gero survey on the lane-change experi- Park planning board or township get is spent on services and public reported, projecting that by next laboration between town agencies, Park. Another example of the ini- ment on Millburn Avenue, Seel- committee, making the point that safety, such as for public works and year numbers will be available to such as the Township Committee tiative, she said, is the way the bach said, “That was one way to the Florham Park development is the uniformed services. assess changing needs in the pro- and the Board of Education, Seel- Township Beautification League gain information on a traffic calm- not on our border and confronta- “The municipal portion of every gram. bach takes credit for initiating the works in cooperation with local ing issue.” tion would have jeopardized any tax dollar, is only 22 cents, and the She also expressed delight at the Joint Fields Committee that works government to care for planters She said the Township Commit- future cooperation. discretionary part is just 2 ? per- redevelopment planned for the with the Board of Education. and gardens. tee used the same approach suc- On the other hand, she and cent,” Seelbach said, wondering downtown—the strategy of moving “When faced with a large prob- Some partnerships are limited, cessfully when it moved forward McDermott, she said, actively where her opponent would make Town Hall to generate additional lem, we look for a solution,” she the Committeewoman acknowl- with renovations to the pool. opposed a cell tower in Maple- the cuts she said he has called for. revenues for the coffers. said. Using the refurbished field at edged, because the state imposes Seelbach also disputes Baer’s wood when it was opposed and “Where’re the cuts? Better yet, “We have a plan,” she said. Glenwood School as an example, restrictions on entities such as the criticism of her work as the town- are continuing to fight a proposed where’s the revenues?” she asked. “Officials have been thinking Seelbach made the point, “We Township Committee and the ship liaison with nearby communi- supermarket on Millburn Avenue. Seelbach described herself as about moving Town Hall for more were faced with the fact that we Board of Education. ties in examining the ramifications “an integrator,” someone whose than 40 years but we need a broad have a finite number of playing “We cannot jointly purchase, we special skill is in working with oth- plan to accomplish this. There’s the fields and a growing number of cannot share staff,” she said. Public Notices Public Notices er entities and bringing them sense municipal services should be children. We came up with the idea Seelbach defended her role dur- together. close to each other.” of the Joint Fields and by doing the ing construction work at the mid- NOTICE OF HEARING Board of Adjustment of the The Township Committee has Seelbach said in anticipation of project jointly we don’t have new dle school, where the township, SHERIFF’S FILE NO. 2004 011866 Township of Millburn, New Jersey SHERIFF’S SALE TAKE NOTICE that Scott and Rachel Stern SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY, have made an application to the Millburn LAW DIVISION, ESSEX COUNTY, DOCKET Township Board of Adjustment in connection NO. ESXL369902 LENORE GOLDMAN, with the construction of an addition to the PLAINTIFF -vs- THEKKEDATH P. MENON, house on Property in Millburn Township, lo- municipalities such as Westfield for creating real revenues.” a riverwalk linking the Paper Mill HEMLATA MENON, BISWAT MENON, AND cated at 51 Wellington Avenue, Short Hills, B.B.P. HOLDINGS, DEFENDANTS N.J. Block 1806 Lot 6 which requires the fol- Baer By virtue of the above stated writ of Execu- and Summit. Baer said coopera- He criticizes the incumbents for Playhouse to downtown restau- lowing bulk variance relief, for the construc- Continued from Page A1 tion, to me directed, I shall expose for sale by tion of a rear yard family room and mud room tion between the planning board a lack of vision and said current rants and shops can be accom- Public Auction, in SHERIFF’S OFFICE, Essex in violation of Article 6 Sections and the Chamber of Commerce in planning to renovate the Town plished only if the Township Com- County Courts Building in Newark, on Tues- 606.2e1f),g),2a) regulating the bldg. cover- day, November 23, 2004, at one-thirty P.M. age, combined side yard setbacks and rear Summit has created a pedestrian- Hall area and move municipal mittee sets firm priorities, he said, (Prevailing Time) all the Right, Title and Inter- yard coverage. est of the Defendants Thekkedath P. Menon, The Applicant may also seek other variances up planning work for STV, which friendly town with safe streets and offices to Essex Street could bene- although he doubts the present Hemlata Menon, Biswat Menon and B.B.P. and waivers as the need may arise during the is based in Newark but has 30 what he calls an “amalgamation of fit from his expertise. Committee has the checks and bal- Holdings course of the hearing on this Application. The Commonly known as: application is now Cal. # 2574 on the Secre- branches across the country. uses,” a layout of stores and ser- Although he said he helped ances needed to discuss new ideas. 61 JOANNA WAY tary’s calendar, which is scheduled for a hear- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN ing on November 8, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. in When he solicited financial sup- vices to entice shoppers. write the Downtown Millburn He claimed transportation SHORT HILLS NJ 07078 Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, port for his campaign from engi- While he acknowledges being Development Alliance Master Plan enhancement funds were available Lot: 3 Block: 3002 New Jersey. All documents relating to this Size: 192 x 195 x 160 x 85 feet application are on file in the office of the Sec- neers and developers with whom called a one-issue candidate, the four years ago, Baer called it a doc- from the federal government Distance to nearest cross street: 149.01 feet retary of the Board of Adjustment daily be- Nearest cross street name: STEWARD tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., he is acquainted, the Newark “downtown candidate,” Baer said ument for change. “It was com- through the state to complete such ROAD Monday through Friday. Any interested party Redevelopment Corporation was he has studied extensively other pleted four years ago,” he said. a project. “And no dollar match A full legal description can be found in the of- may appear at said hearing and participate fice of the Register of Essex County. therein in accordance with the rules of the on his list, Baer explained. He township issues, such as flood con- “You talk to developers and gauge was needed,” Baer said. A deposit of 20% of the bid price in certified Zoning Board of Adjustment. funds is required at the time of sale. Scott Stern denied any connection to the trol and the ongoing battle to direct interest. You start packaging “It’s a matter of setting priori- The approximate amount of the Judgment Applicant Newark project or the two devel- development of the Saks Fifth opportunities. You have to keep ties,” he stressed. “Link the new to be satisfied by said sale is the sum of SEV- The Item 1172404 EN HUNDRED NINETY NINE THOUSAND Fee $15.48 opers. Avenue site. looking to the future,” he said. generation Paper Mill to the down- ONE HUNDRED NINETY NINE AND 72/100 Oct. 28, 2004 DOLLARS ($799,199.72), together with the Preferring to focus on how he is The candidate said “McMan- “While the Master Plan sets pri- town. In this way you can make costs of this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn the Board of Adjustment spending his funds, Baer said he sion” building needs to be con- orities and goals, there is no reason the downtown a viable economic sale from time to time as provided by Law. Township of Millburn has used some of his campaign trolled, yet he made the point that why you can’t go back and test it,” engine.” Newark, N.J. October 18, 2004 PUBLIC NOTICE ARMANDO B. FONTOURA, Sheriff Take notice that Mindy Feld has applied for a contributions to survey residents extensive home renovations Baer stated. Rather than stay com- Baer also charges the township BECKERMAN & BECKERMAN, Zoning Variance from the Millburn Township ATTORNEY(S) Board of Adjustment for property located at and determine what people con- appear to be slowing down. At the mitted to buying up Essex Street had a complacent attitude about The Item 1155843 45 Sagamore Road Block 101 Lot 1 in sider are the most important issues same time, he has not come to a properties and building a new the effects on local traffic of devel- Fee $77.40 Millburn Township, which is scheduled for a Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 2004 hearing on November 8, 2004 at 7:00 p.m. in facing the township. decision on how to best manage Town Hall on the site of the Rim- opment in Florham Park. He said Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New Jersey. The requested variance is to “Fifty-seven percent say the pri- the deer population. back building on Spring Street, the township’s involvement in a construct a 2-car garage addition in the front yard. The violation shall be that the proposed ority is the increase in local taxes,” In the end, he said, everything Baer would like to see at least traffic study was too late. overhead door will face the street. This front Baer said, adding that the down- comes back to the issue of down- some consideration given to creat- “It’s about being accountable for facing door is prohibited per Millburn ordi- nance section 606.2e:3d. This application al- town and schools came in second town development. There is a need ing ratables on that site as well. what you are in the position to be so seeks approval of any other required var- iances as may be determined by the board. and third in the list of priorities. to revitalize the downtown area Likewise, he said the Township accountable for,” he said. “I want The papers relating to this application are on Baer said he is running for office and create new ratables, according Committee and Board of Educa- to give back. I helped the DMDA file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 because “I want to be part of a bet- to Baer. tion should be working on a joint at the right time in my life and a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any interested party may appear at said hearing ter town. This is a great town but I “The focus in Millburn wasn’t long–term capital plan to address think I can help the town. and participate therein in accordance with the see us missing opportunities.” on the downtown until I started the ramifications of any future con- Although there have been some rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. Mindy Feld He said he feels the township is running,” he said. “I do care about struction at township schools. heated exchanges, I feel I can work Applicant The Item 1172706 losing a competitive edge to the downtown. It’s the last vestige Improvements such as creating well with Committee members.” Fee $12.90 Oct. 28, 2004 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B13

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Maxi- seek a part-time inside LS.4dr, 5sp, 29k mi, A/C, County territory for weekly organizational skills & 97, 98, 2000 & PC Sup- 04-05 School Year Must be able to lift up to 35 Fairfield. Ans. phones, ACURA 1989 LEGEND mize your IRS deduction - sales reps responsible for CD,pwr pack, org. own, community newspapers. 6 computer knowledge (MS port. 2 yr college back- Lunch Supervisor-Approx. lbs., stand, reach and/or maint. files, greet guests & Good Condition!4dr,gold Prompt pickup. D’Var Insti- maximizing & executing $8,600/obo (973)857-2161 months prior sales exp Office & Order Entry ground w/ computer relat- 2.5 hrs. per day. Send re- bend for extended periods other assorted duties. Must sedan,needs alternator, tute 800-33-TORAH - 800- sales opp. for classified preferred. Draw against software) MUST have car. ed focus or 3 yrs prior exp. sume, letter of interest to: of time. Will train on fork- be reliable, computer liter- $1,500. (973)783-4073 Plymouth 1993 Acclaim- 338-6724. advertising over the phone. commission. Great Bene- Duties include: customer Magic HelpDesk product Dr. Betty Ann Wyks lift. Hours: Tues 2p-9p& ate with the ability to multi- 66k. whte,auto,4dr, pb,ps, Requires 1-2 yrs previous fits. Send resume to service, answering training, Telecom, Desktop Superintendent of Schools Wed 9a-8p. task. $12/hr. + bnfts. Fax BMW 1997, 318ti, Hot L’il ps. good cond! Clean Autos Wanted 1050 exp. in telemarketing or [email protected] or phones, coordinate meet- & Digital Production sup- Gould School Call (201) 646-4227 if res: 973-882-5090, Att: JR Beemer,5sp, cd, radio, a/c, $1900/bo (973)857-1960 sales. Must type 40 wpm. fax (973) 569-7310. EOE ings & conference calls, port exp a+. Must be able 132 Gould Avenue interested 76K,$6,200. 973-632-2945 Send resume to TOYOTA 1988 WAGON # 1-201-200-0125 A Gift make travel arrangements, to work rotating shift, 4 North Caldwell, NJ 07006 North Jersey Media Group RETAIL SALES of Life - Donate your auto EOE [email protected] or Publisher of The Record & BUICK 1992 LaSabre-42k Exc. Cond! 5 sp, 98k mi, Avon Products organize files & coordinate days a week, 8a - 6:30 pm. J. JILL Help teens in crisis call (973) 569-7320. EOE Herald News maroon,pb,ps,ac,great $1200. (973)744-6158 Holiday selling season is trade shows. Ability to Send resume to: Work Where You Also accept boats, RE, here. Earn Cash! work independently essen- montgomery@northjersey. EEO cond! well maint. record VOLKSWAGEN- 1999, Nurse RN/LPN Love To Shop!!! collectibles,merchandise 800-882-1597 tial. Please send resumes com kept. non smkr, $4900/bo GTI, 2 ltr, new style, 5 PART TIME Retail sales; mgmt. FT/PT, Maximize IRS deductions with salary requirements North Jersey Media Group Personal Shopper / Call (973)857-1960 spd,blk leather, a/c, pw, F/T position for busy seasonal. Flex. hrs-Great Free prompt pickup to: [email protected] Publisher of The Record & Looking for some extra sun roof, ABS, AM/FM BOOKKEEPER/ orthopedic practice. Bene- Salesperson bnfts. The Mall at Short Call Dvar 800-338-6724 Herald News cash $$$ Luxury designer collection CAR DONATIONS cass, alarm, 87k, Thule CLERICAL fits included. Experience Hills, 973-379-7773. EOE seeking self motivated roof rack, good cond, Top $$$ paid for used cars Dental Assistant preferred but will train. Fax Distribution Accounting Firm sales reps to build own Choose you charity: $7500, (973)715-9819 & trucks. High-miles, any FT/PT with experience. resume to: 973-429-2174. Ctr Asst West United Way, MS Epilepsy, cond ’90&up 973 632-6418 Nutley offc. 973-661-1075 DDRIVERSRIVERS business selling direct to RETAIL SALES VOLKWAGEN 1995Jetta PT (flex hours), knowledge Paterson, NJ customers in your com- Upscale children’s Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Nursing GLS blk, loaded, good of Excel, Word & North Jersey Media Group munity. Exp in designer clothing store seeking Housing for Homeless, Quickbooks helpful. Fax Dental Hygienist HIGHLIGHT YOUR seeks asst’s to help district Children with cancer and cond $1200. 973 239-8712 TRUCK DRIVERS Part Time RNs, women’s collections & F/T sales pro. Great resume to 973-325-3825. P/T, for GP office. Please RECRUITMENT AD LPNs or CMAs manager perform various strong customer potential hours! No eves or Sun- more. VOLVO 1992 240 Wagon Employment call 973-239-4315 WITH AN EYECATCHER warehouse duties & make TO MAKE IT STAND OUT Weekends & evenings. w/ exec professional & so- days! Must have retail Black, Extra Seats, Low OUT ON THE PAGE occasional deliveries. Career Change Busy family practice/urgent cial clients. Entrepreneurial sales experience. Free Pickup Miles, Auto, Full Power, Driver (Motorcoach) CALL CLASSIFIED Some manual labor in- 1-888-395-3955 Worried about your cur- FOR MORE care center. Fax resume to & sales skills & fashion Call Carole or Mindy $4000/obo (973)746-7951 INFORMATION volved. Map reading skills rent job, or just burned CDL req. Pass. End. F/T Idina at 973-680-1770 or sense a must. Oppty for 973-994-4040 & valid drivers license FORD 1997 TAURUS VOLVO 1995 850 Turbo out? Transfer your consid- for North Jersey and Man- call 973-680-8300. significant income & future Help Wanted 1075 req’d. Hours: Thu, 9a-5p & GREAT STATION CAR! Wagon: 128k mi, Beautiful. erable life skills to the field hattan casino run. Call in fast growth env. Fax res: Hiring for 2004 Postal Po- Fri, 5a-1p Call Rocco Gallo $2200. ABS & SRS. Pwr $5,600 (973)704-2050. of real estate. Licensing (860)625-2426 ask for Ed. (212)319-7730 sitions. $15.00-$45.00/ Office Manager at (973) 569-7320. EOE sts/wndw/mirr/locks. AM/ ADVERTISING course available for $199. Hour. Federal Hire with Retail Call for details & confiden- DRIVERS Small, start-up non profit Personal Trainer FM/cass. Blk w/cloth. New SUV'S 1015 Full Benefits. No experi- T. Anthony LTD has a FT tial appt. Prudential Zinn Class A & B Drivers want- seeks reliable, enthusiastic ASPEN EAST brks/good tires. Runs well, ADVERTISING ence necessary. Green PART TIME sales position in our Short Associates, REALTORS, ed, full time, Mon-Fri. First person with excell. comm. 157k miles. 973-228-0713 FORD 1994 EXPLORER Card OK. Call 1-866-317- HEALTH CLUB Hills Mall Store. Previous SALES MANAGER 973-744-5544 and third shift. $13 and skills, organized & very Need Extra Income??? 4x2 XLT- 184k miles, fully 0558 ext. 319. located in Upper Montclair Luxury Goods sales exp. a North Jersey Media Group up. per hr, time & half for computer literate. Exp’d FORD- 1998, Taurus, SE, loaded, $1800/obo. Call Part-Time is looking for certified must. Competitive salary, seeks an advertising man- Child Care Assistant overtime. Deliveries in tri- with volunteers desirable. 64k mi, new tires, pwr drs, (862)579-0131 personal trainers, good night & weekend hrs req. ager to oversee depart- for pre-school age chil- state area. Experience a No calls please. Send let- Death windows lock & seats, ment operations including income potential. Fax Fax resume, 212-486-1184 extnd wrnty to 2/1/05, ISUZU 1997 Rodeo 83k dren. P/T positions. Infants plus. Call 1-800-545-6275. ter of interest, resume to: Notice Rep resume to 973-233-0840. mi, runs great, well taken sales planning, budgeting, to pre-schl. Must have exp. Ask for John. HVAC SERVICE Greenwood Gardens, $5200, (973)762-3315 special promotions, rate is- West Paterson SALES care of. $4500/bo. Call Cedar Grove/Verona area. TECHS PO Box 853, NJ Pet Sitter/dog walker FORD 1999 Taurus LX, (973)746-2464 sues & day to day activity Call 973-571-9515 or Drivers: RAISES, RAISES, Large HVAC company Millburn, NJ 07041 For as needed basis. North Jersey Media Group 4dr, well maintained, new with account executives. 973-857-4648 RAISES! With 3 mos. exp. needs full time employees. Essex Cty only. Pet ADVERTISING TOYOTA 1996 4Runner seeks a rep. to accurately tires, 45K miles, $5,000 Accountable for supervi- Start at 34 cpm & increase Must be certified & have Watchers 973-228-7385. SR5: 115k, all options, OPTICIAN process death notice infor- SALES MANAGER 973-229-1449 sion of sales staff of appr. • CHILDCARE • to 37 cpm in just 6 Mos! El- experience. Co. provides Lv.Msg very good cond, maint re- 14 emp. Must have prior mation received by cus- North Jersey Media Group Exc jobs ASAP. Essex igible for monthly bonuses good salaries, health Full or Part Time. Looking cords on request. Asking newspaper sales exp, & tomers via phone & fax for seeks an advertising man- HONDA 1988 CIVIC County, No fees FT-PT day one- Earn extra 2 cpm benefits, 401K plan & for Optician/Optician Ap- Purchasing -FT $8000 (973)857-4213 excellent verbal & written timely publication. Min. 6 ager to oversee depart- 5spd, manual trans, 125k $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req for every mile! Strong opportunity for bonuses. prentice. Call Dot at Seeking specialized agent comm skills, problem solv- months previous clerical ment operations including miles, runs very well, AC, 973-593-0573 Freight, no NYC, new Please call 732-294-0824. (973)762-9100 to procure parts, materials, Vans 1020 ing ability and multi-task. exp., strong verbal comm. sales planning, budgeting, cassette, Maroon color. Freightliners, full benefits, supplies & equip for special promotions, rate is- $990/obo. (973)746-3422. Send resumes to Child Care plus 4 days off every 14. 1- & interpersonal skills req’d. prod/printing environment. [email protected] or Legal PART TIME Must be able to type 50 sues & day to day activity CHRYSLER 2001 Town & F/T live in nanny needed. 877-452-5627 EOE. Class- Seeks best prices, handles with account executives. faxto(973) 569-7310. SECRETARY Assistant auction & wpm. Hours: Alternating Honda 1994 Civic- good Country LTD: Exc Cond, Experienced with multiples A Exp. Required daily inventory control & in- Accountable for supervi- EOE apprais. dept. Must be in- weekends, Sat & Sun, condition, 71,000 miles, fully loaded, 48k, Must Must have refs. & own teracts with Ship/Rec dept sion of sales staff of appr. DRIVERS: REGIONAL Legal Secretary with litiga- terested in antiques & col- 2pm-6pm. Call Rocco $3,000 call (973)271-3398 see $16,995 201-828-9578 transp. 973-412-1359 to confirm goods received. 14 emp. Must have prior ATTENTION: RUNS AVAILABLE! Home tion experience for Bloom- lectibles. Computer lit. A+. Gallo at (973) 569-7320 or Req’s knowledge of pur- newspaper sales exp, & DODGE 1994 CARAVAN Weekly. MidWest- field firm. Candidate must Send resume & sal. req. e-mail Are you a Certified CHILD CARE chasing principles & practi- excellent verbal & written #### 110k mls, Runs, Good Northeast-Southeast. Also be detail oriented, profi- to: Alicia at Lincoln Galler- [email protected]. Home Health Aide? ces, excellent comm skills, comm skills, problem solv- Engine,New Battery, Hiring OTR Company- cient in Microsoft Word, ies, 225 Lincoln Rd. Or- EOE Honda 2003 Accord EX: Immediate Cases PART-TIME. Responsible Word, Excel & Outlook. ing ability and multi-task. $750/obo 973-744-4680 Owner Operator Solo- and knowledgeable on fil- ange, 07050. Email: V6, 50K miles, 4dr, Gray Available Babysitter needed 1 Exp in manufacturing oper- Send resumes to Teams. Call 1-800-CFI- ing complaint, interrogato- [email protected] lthr int, Saphire Blue, fully Register Now WEEK PER MONTH, PART TIME ations & heavy lifting up to [email protected] or Antique/Classic 1025 DRIVE. www.cfidrive.com ries, deposition notices loaded, 6CD chnger, tinted Accredited Health Services 12:30-6:30 P.M. for 1 tod- 100 lbs also req’d. Fax re- fax to (973) 569-7310. and motion practice, etc. windows, auto entrance, Call Mayra 973-571-0759 dler & 2 school kids. sume to: 201-646-4782. EOE CHEVY 1966 CHEVELLE Drivers- Regional VAN Please fax resume to PART TIME heated seats, Great Car !! Great Pay$$, Benefits Homework & dinner. Refs Part Time North Jersey Media Group $18,000 (973)667-2824. V8, 350, 4spd Trans, Drivers. Home at least 973-680-9909 or email to: Publisher of The Record & Black/Black $15,000/obo nec. Call 973-783-9523. weekly. Great Pay! Class Distribution Center Hackensack SALES AUTO BODY [email protected] North Jersey Media Group Herald News EOE (973)751-4648 A-CDL Required. Used Assistants Needed Jeep 1992 Cherokee Sport Painter COLLECTIONS seeks verifier to unload lease, Company and Own- Need assistants to do field ADVERTISING 6 cyl, 5spd manual, 145k CHEVY 1975 Corvette-4sp Experienced for busy trucks & audit returns from er Operator. Call Anderson FIRST DAY verifications, back up deliv- hwy mi, Foglights & special t-top, ac, 69k mi. Asking Shop. Full benefits. Collections Rep vendors. Req’s good ver- SALES Trucking 877-818-3745. ery & warehouse work. REAL ESTATE rims $2,100 (973)783-4598 $12,500. 973-857-3058 Call (973)226-8288. bal & math skills, ability to SUPERVISOR Hackensack, NJ LET THEM KNOW Must have Driver’s license, IT IS A BRAND NEW AD lift up to 50 lbs., work fork- Seeking rep to collect on ASK TO INCLUDE THIS use of vehicl & ability to lift AGENT ROCKAWAY, NJ EDITORIAL lift and/or pallet jack. past due invoices. Req’s 1 WITH YOUR COPY 35 lbs. Hackensack & North Jersey Media Group Hours: M, Tu, W 6:30a - WANTED Automotive -2 yrs exp in heavy collec- Mahwah locations. Avail seeks an advertising su- 1:30p. If interested call tions & Word, Excel; Accts days: Fri, Sat & Sun. pervisor to oversee opera- REPORTER (201) 646-4227. Local office is looking for A Rec background a+. Must Good part time job! Call tion of advertising depart- Directory Ridgewood, NJ Maintenance Publisher of The Record & one or two local self- also be detailed-oriented & (201) 646-4227 if ment for Neighbor News & North Jersey Media Group Herald News starters. THE TIME IS able to work in a fast pace. Worker interested. RIGHT! We will assist you Suburban Trends. Duties Forward resume to seeks a reporter to cover EOE include assisting AE’s with an assigned beat, munici- North Jersey Media Group with obtaining a real estate 1026281-01 montgomery@northjersey. Publishes of The Record & license and we provide the sales potential, products, & com if interested. pal & school board meet- Full-time Maintenance PART TIME materials. Will enforce ABCDEFGHI ings, etc. Requires strong Worker: To assist in the Herald News, EOE best training in the indus- North Jersey Media Group try! No experience is nec- deadlines & polices. Must 1 Publisher of The Record & writing & interpersonal cleaning and general main- PART TIME have 3 yrs sales exp, high- MONTCLAIR skills. College degree pre- tenance of Library Build- PART-TIME FILE essary. Please call John Herald News Rockaway, NJ Geaney 973-746-1515 ly organized & detailed ori- BLOOMFIELD FORD EOE ferred & professional exp. ings, grounds and facilities. MAIL CLERK ented. Mon-Fri, 37.5 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., req’d. Must have own Makes minor repairs to Great 2nd Job Opportunity! hrs/wk Send resume to Montclair COMMERCIAL transportation to cover sto- equipment, facilities and Seeking person to provide Rocco Gallo at Verona law firm. 3pm-6pm, support to the Pressroom WEICHERT 973-746-6900 F7 Real Estate-Limited posi- ries. Send resume & sam- assists in major repairs. [email protected] or 3 5 days. Light phones, operations. Will help clean tions for licensed and new- ple clips to: Trudy Walz, 41 Makes deliveries and runs Realtors fax to (973) 569-7310. copy, mail, etc. Salary ne- interior/exterior press ly licensed agents in active Oak Street, Ridgewood, errands. Knowledge of EOE gotiable. Call 973-857- equip and maintain safe 4 division. Excellent support NJ 07450, or fax (201) technical, mechanical tools ELITE FORD/ISUZU 2525 or fax: 973-857-0077. environment. Req’s good and training. Prudential 612-5410. EOE and equipment. Valid NJ 645 Washington Ave. mechanical ability, basic SALES Janett Real Estate, Ind. driver’s license required. 5 reading, writing, math & Receptionist Belleville owned Realtor. Call Steve Embroidery Machine Salary range $28,650- PART TIME Come Sell Advertising in I9 basic computer skills. $9/hr, will train. 9-3pm. 973-759-1200 Janett, 973-239-7700 x222 Operator, Exp pref’d $40,447 (appointment usu- Bergen County! 6 www.eliteautomobiles.com ally occurs at the begin- Hours: Fri & Sat 9p-4a. If Secaucus. 201-863-7775 Account Customer Service but will train. Full Time. ning step). Apply by No- Great Part-time interested call 201-646- Embroidery by Cozy, 4227. RECEPTIONIST Executive Do you have the skills we vember 12, 2004 to the Opportunity! 7 Nutley, 973-661-9781 Human Resources Office, North Jersey Media Group Architecture firm in Mon- West Paterson, NJ CRESTMONT TOYOTA are seeking to work in our Lead Sales tclair seeks bright, articu- Montclair Public Library, 50 Publisher of The Record & North Jersey Media Group Rt. 23 No. Butler fast paced, team oriented Coordinator late FT receptionist. Pleas- 8 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Food Service Mgr South Fullerton Avenue, Herald News, EOE seeks AE to sell advertis- customer service environ- ant phone manner essen- 973-839-2500 B1 ment? Do you possess the Montclair, NJ 07042. No West ing space in a Bergen Experienced, hard working tial. Computer skills & ability to provide excep- phone calls please. Paterson,NJ PART TIME County territory for weekly 9 professional to manage the working knowledge of USED CARS tional service to our cli- North Jersey Media Group POSITIONS community newspapers. 6 daily responsibilites of our Word, WordPerfect, ents? If you have a strong MEDICAL seeks sales a motivated in- Sat Through Sunday months prior sales exp MULLIGAN MOTORS Italian speciality store, deli Powerpoint & photoshop 10 passion for customer serv- dividual to provide lead Experience only preferred preferred. Draw against & catering. Must work well RECEPTIONIST needed. Fax resume & 71 Dodd St. Nutley ice & are a high energy, ar- support to sales coordina- Meat Dept 5PM-10PM commission. Great Bene- with others, multi-task as Full-time. Greet patients, salary requirements to: 973-667-2121 H8 ticulate & organized indiv, tors & home delivery col- Deli Dept 11AM-3PM fits. Send resume to 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 well as cook. Please fax telephone work, etc. Expe- (973)746-5103 we would like to hear from lectors in order to retain at 3PM-9AM [email protected] or resume to 908-665-8638 rience preferred, but will you. Great interpersonal train the right person. risk & former subscribers. Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM RECEPTIONIST fax (973) 569-7310. EOE 12 skills, a strong service ori- Will create sales/promo 10AM-2PM Coordinator for Millburn Good communication SALES REAL ESTATE CRESTMONT entation & a demonstrated Hair Salon skills, reliability & organi- pieces. Must be organized Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Salon, Exp Preferred, Ben- FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN history of reliability will be Nail Technician zation required. Fax re- & have working knowledge 6PM-9PM efits Offered, Part time call CAREER SEMINAR DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, Rt. 23 No. Butler the key to success with us. sume to: 973-748-7082. of Outlook, Excel & Word. Must be available to work 973-379-7886 Wed. Nov. 10 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) We have immed FT & PT Full time, license & exp Marketing & Spanish a weekends Receptionist F/T 7:30 - 8:30 PM PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES B1 afternoons, eves & week- plus. M, 11a-4p & Tu-F, CEDAR GROVE SUPER Refer to our display ad in 973-839-2500 necessary. Busy Models (201)261-2042 ends avail. Bilingual Wayne salon. Call 12p-5p.Send resume to FOODTOWN Rt 23 for busy office. Bi-lingual The Real Estate Section To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 French/English a +! Fax Julie at (973) 628-7803 Babies, kids, teens, 20’s. [email protected] or CEDAR GROVE helpful. Light filing. Fax Prudential New Jersey resume to 973-882-8669 Magazines, catalogs, TV/film fax (973) 569-7310. EOE Apply at courtesy counter resume 201-840-0603 Properties 973-228-1000 Page B14 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Situations Wanted 1205 General Merchandise 1350 Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Firewood 1805 Handyman 1845 Landscaping 1890 Painting/Paperhanging 1970 AG & G POLISH CLEANING ABSOLUTELY NO COST Short Hills, Huge Rum- Brazilian Woman 111A Mito Cleanup û A Firewood Seasoned û @ GARDEN STATE @ DELEON- Painting /Constr SALES mage Sale. Community HOME IMPROVEMENTS Honest & reliable. Clean TO YOU!! House Cleaning, Offices & Compl Hse-Apt- Attic-Bsmt Same day deliv. 201- @ LANDSCAPE @ Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath houses, apts, condos, Congregational Church, Apartments Call Rafaella 538-0386 or 973-332-0922 We are a local friendly Lawn Maint & Design Rm, Home Improvement Gar. Free Est. Fully Ins. company with excellent GREAT SALES ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good BRAND NEW POWER 200 Hartshorn Dr. Clthg, 862-368-4269 / / Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 toys, furn, hh, etc. Fri 201-803-0787 FREE FIREWOOD !! references. Our services include OPPORTUNITY WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOT- Carpentry, Painting, Window & Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut Roof,Siding,Windows ERS, and HOSPIITAL 10/29, 9-3 & Sat 10/30, 9-1 "A HAPPY HOME!" (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 Seasoned & Split. Ready SELL WARM loving person JANINA’S CLEANING Door Installation, Bathroom & $25. 973-227-6464 Lo prices free est. 973-783- BEDS. for Pick Up. (973)783-7299 Kitchen Renovations. 3574 Or 973-985-4675 ADVERTISING!! seeks child care position. Home Services HOME, APT, OFFCE #11AA-E&M 973-535-9164 NEED A FALL LEAF North Jersey Community F/T or P/T, With refs & ex- CALL 1-800-843-9199 SPECIALIST ~ Excl Refs ûûû ûûû Furniture Repair & Cell 973-865-0840 CLEANUP AT A / / CLEANOUTS Refinishing 1815 FAMILY BUDGET Painting Newspapers seeks an Ac- perience. Please call TO SEE IF YOU (973)340-3090 REASONABLE COST? 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Call WCG 1-800- Queen Anne 84" Couch Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Experienced Men Who Care waterproof $275 & Up. nuities, and insurance pay- build or repair drawers, Cleaning Service-Prof’l, 288-9214 ext. 2344 with claw feet,trad’l stripe Remodeling Debris 000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: $150/room. 201-344-4465 outs. (800) 794-7310 shelving, cabinets, tables, powerful equip. Complete PM00271 Fully Ins’d SALES $450. Super Vict. Bamboo Mini Dumpsters Rental Clean, repair, screening J.G. Wentworth means chairs, mail slots, locks, Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. IN HOME CARE Call day or night McNICHOL ARTISTRY Maple mirrored armoire. All Fast-Fair-Reliable 201-703-5644 973- Opportunity is knocking! Cash Now for Structured deck repairs,saddles,closet 973-731-4149 FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY 973-423-4004 Interior Painting exc cond! 973-509-8411 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. 746-6688/908-687-0088 interiors, handyman jobs. Certified Home Health Murals & Faux Finishes Account Executive Settlements! ûGET YOUR HOUSE & û û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û BEDROOM SET: King , Free Est.- (973)731-7584 Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d 973-641-0692 Rockaway, NJ Cash for Structured Office Clean for low price. 800-635-8816 NED STEVENS Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Musical Instruction 1955 natural & wht. Hdbrd, Great ref’s 973-680-8812 GUTTER CLEANING North Jersey Media Group Settlement/Annuity pay- frame, dresser, chest & Carpet Cleaning 1610 ALERT HOME SERVICES Painting $60/ Room seeks AE to sell advertis- ments. It’s your money! "floating" nightstands. HOLIDAYS!!! APessolano Rubbish & INSTALLATIONS Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. ing space for leading Get cash now when you Home Improvements 1860 Clarinet/Sax/Flute $350. 201-872-3167. Patented System, Dries Prof’l staff available for REMOVAL: Attics, 800-542-0267 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 weekly publications in Mor- need it most! Oldest /best your needs. Call for your Learn w/top teacher/player or 732-213-8744 Quickly, Satisfaction guar- Basements, Garages, All levels - Beg. to Adv. ris county. 6 months prior in the business. Settlement Bedroom Set- Twin size, û Final Touch (973)785-7558 Estates 973-731-1698 $35-$75 sales exp preferred. Draw Purchasers. 1-877-Money- sprayed Blonde Mahoga- anteed! 973-519-3907 A B S Drywall Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 973-943-0018 Average House against commission. Great Me. ny. $350 (973)228-5036 Home/Office Cleaning Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster PRO PAINTING Benefits. Send resume to Ceramic Tile 1635 Honest ladies looking for Fully Insured • 7 Days ∂ Lessons: • Flute • Clarinet Interior TOO MUCH Debt? Don’t 973-818-1366 591-1696 [email protected] or CROSSBOW Trainer- FT work. Good refs, exp. “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE • Saxophone. Exp, prof’l. & Faux Finish fax (973) 569-7310. EOE choose the wrong way out. Brand new, best reas. offer EXCLUSIVE TILE Please call 973-960-4127 ANYTHING!!!!” NICK KOSH GUTTERS cert. teacher 973.523.9488 Our services have helped $55 Cleaned/Installed Chris Home Care Call Nina (973)429-3627 Complete renovate/install Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 Bath, kitchen, deck, floors Free Estimates Sales millions. Stick to a plan, Bathrms,floors,backsplash Home, Offices & Apts! 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk PIANO LESSONS get out of debt & save DINING ROOM SET Exp, Qualified, Exc Refs, ùPERCY’S CLEANOUTSù tile, painting 973-305-1260 At Your Home. Call Happy Call Gary Kincaid shaker ridge pine, Ceramic/marbl/gran/porcl Sell Advertising in NJ thousands. Free consulta- Grt Prices! Free Est.973- Bsmts, Gars, Attics, Demo, Handyman 1845 ûLaurex Home Servicesû Notes Music 973-667-1640 973-812-0975 DR set. Like New! Tbl w/6 Call 973-839-4833. COPS!! tion. 1-866-410-0565. 482-5615 or 973-652-5069 Fully insured, Free est. Fall projects † General chairs,1 leaf, end tbl pads. Freedompoint. (973)777-1761 Construction • Fin’d Bsmnt PIANO LESSONS: Your Account Break front + dry sink. Child Care 1640 HOMES, OFFICES, APTS. #1 ABLE BODIED Demolition • Handyman home. Noted teacher/ $1100/obo. (973)783-7735 Efficient,Reliable,Excellent Handywoman ∞ Little bit of Executive Services. 973-579-6550 musician. M.A. Carnegie Animals EXECUTIVE BABIES- References. Free estimate. TONY’S Everything ∞ 973-509-7773 re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Trenton, NJ Ethan Allen DR Set; Ele- Will clean out basements, Interior Provide care-6wks- preschl Gladys, 201-759-7132 OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 North Jersey Media Group ments collection;. 4 yrs attics, yards, houses. Ç ARE YOU TIRED É Exterior children, 973-743-3531 closets, cleans out storage Experienced seeks AE to sell advertis- new. Rect.table (opens to û HOUSE CLEANER û No Job Too Small Of Unreliable Contractors? Crown Molding rooms,straightens out most Montclair Neatness ing campaigns to new cus- Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 106"/2 leaves), 8 Chairs (2 Mom w/10yrs Exp. + Infant Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. Call Tony 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, Painting anything. 973-580-2564. Quality tomers in NJ Cops for our arms/6 side), China Cbnt, /Child CPR will care for Call Clara 201-306-3221 Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, Music Studio Staining Fully Insured Specialty Publication divi- A $50 Bill Buys any Puppy your child in my Mtc. hme. 201-438-5232 Server/Console. $4800, I House Cleaning Services Kitchens, Small Repairs, Quality Instruction sion in a startup territory. 6 in #1 Puppy House Only. Fun Educational play area û We Specialize in 973-350-1312 paid $7,379. 973-746-1403 Companion/Shopping Installations & Projects for Children & Adults months prior sales exp 113 younger Puppies. + Refs! Call 973-746-1033 Decks 1720 Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 Odd Jobs &Big Jobs Ethan Allen Entertainment Serving for Community for All Instruments, Level preferred. Draw against All Types and Sizes or 973-633-2710 Call Ron (973)652-8876 & Styles Professional Trainer 1975 Unit: (British Classics) PLAY N’ LEARN DAY 56 yrs. Call Chrill Care for commission. Great Bene- Open October 30th & 31st DECK MEDIC Established 1978 Collec. Fits 32’ TV, good CARE - Est’d 1973. Full hrly rates (973)744-8103 fits. Send resume to Hours 10-5 DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! HANDYMAN - Carpentry, Hot Tubs & Spas 1865 104 Watchung Ave. cond, Sells New for $3000 day program, 7:30-4:30, [email protected] or J.P. O’Neill Kennels IF YOU LIKE WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR painting, decks, power Upper Montclair GENTLE FITNESS will sell for $1200. 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. fax (973) 569-7310. EOE 3637 US Highway #1 your house/office sparkling www.DeckTuneUp.com wash, no job too small. 783-4330 Certified Personal Training Call (973)655-1030 Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 SAUNA- Demonstrator Princeton, NJ call Barbara 973-374-1157 Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 Marc 973-857-0029 www.montclairmusic.com In Your Home Telephone Tech. unit, personal infrared sau- Call Patty 917-710-7035 FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV Chimney Cleaning 1645 HANDYMAN-Specializing na. 100% Must be exp’d in key & FREE TO GOOD HOME ûMAID-A-DAYû Adorable Kittens SYSTEM INCLUDES Electrical Services 1770 in Light Hauling Oriental herbal wood. Re- small PBX Tel systems. 35 Yrs Established Clean- Painting/Paperhanging 1970 1980 Call 973-746-9145 INSTALLATION! 000 A1 AFFORDABLE Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 juvenate your health. Re- Plastering Must have knowl. of instal- ing - Reliable Personnel CHIMNEY CLEANING, # 1 AAA duce pain, lation & repair. Call 973- 4 Mo. FREE programming Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 On The Mark Home Repair AAA CEILEX PAINTING Pet Services 1235 REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE stress, fatigue and purify PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g 235-9350 ask for Marty or w/NFL Sunday Ticket O & N ELECTRIC & handy man svc (fully Ins) Int/Ext. wallppr,old house 201-703-5644 or 973- Polish woman w/ exprnce your body. $1995 Carpentry of all types. 40 fax resume 973-235-9102 subscription. All types of Electric work, Specializing in kitchen bath spclty,odd jobs. No job too 746-6688/908-687-0088 w/exc ref’s will clean your Call 800-643-6955 Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 A WALK IN THE PARK Over 205 channels! Limit- Residential & commercial & basement remodels, in- small! 800-355-9211 TEMPORARIES home/office, 973.893.9602 Fully insured & bonded! By Jennifer. Dog walking & ed time offer. S&H, restric- ABLE CONTRACTORS terior doors, carpentry, Kitchens 1885 In-Between Jobs... pet sitting services. tions apply. Chimney Cleaning Portuguese woman cleans Lic# 15113 (973)427-3058 sinks & vanities, light fix- ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Repairs, Liners Installed Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Looking for flexibility (201)306-5267 1-800-208-3961. houses, apts, & condos. #1-A Electrical Services tures, hot water heaters, PSEG Violations Corrected TRUCK LOADS of kitchen free est. 201-398-9352 Good refs 973-923-1032 RESIDENTIAL servicing tile & more. Free ests qual- û û Short/Long Term ûDOG WALKING, ETC.û FURNITURE-Beautiful new All Types of Masonry cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath DAMIEN DEL RUSSO Essex, Bergen & Passaic. ity work, refs. Mark 973- Assignments Professional & Reliable Toile Sofa, 8 upholster DR Restoration/Waterproofing C&J European Professional vanities, marble tops. Gas A Wonderful Job Painting Expert piano tuning/repairs licensed & insured, quick 893-1333 cell 464-5301 ∂ ∂ Daily & Flexible Plans chair, barely used, 1 orien- 201-444-8400 or 973- ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, Holiday Discount • Paint 25 yrs exp House Parties Temp-to-Hire Cleaning Service response, 973-541-1496 Call Jo 973-763-9073 tal run, 1 custom lge rug, 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERICAL On The Mark Home Repair optn. Paterson Stove & Sheetrock • Paper Hanging & Lessons. 973-403-1558 www.delrusso.com Opportunities 1Qn sz white Iron /Brass Whole House Cleaning ON TIME ELECTRIC & handy man svc (fully Ins) Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. Floor Sand • 973-667-7061 LARRY’S PET SITTING Bed, Hand made/hand Specializing in kitchen bath û25 Yrs Exp Vet Techû Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Upholstery, Shampoo Carpets No Job Too small/Fully Ins Register Today and carve buffet, cherry DR ta- Steam Cleaning Windows. Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 & basement remodels, in- Sitting/Walking Reliable terior doors, carpentry, You Could Be ble w/iron bed. 2 burgundy 2 Polish Ladies w/exp & 20 Yrs. Exp. Owner-Operated or 1-800-711-2193 Good Rates 973-743-7860 Good Refs. Affordable. Dependable sinks & vanities, light fix- Working Tomorrow!!! leather chairs. 2 sm round English can clean your ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min tures, hot water heaters, adamants. Call house. Please call 973- $25 OFF 1ST CLEANING 973-537-0968 tile & more. Free ests qual- Announcements (973)376-4484 930-6226/973-517-2821 Floors 1795 Secretaries ity work, refs. Mark 973- Word Processors Furniture:Black leather Apt/House/small ofc. quali- Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 893-1333 cell 464-5301 couch $200. Antique AAA + WORLD CLASS Receptionists 1265 ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Religious Messages french repro. armoire $475 & Insurance 973-478-8246 #000111 AAA HARDWOOD FLOORING ROGERS HANDYMAN & Data Entry & sewing mach table $40, Install & Refinish 40yr exp PAINTING Free Est. Fully Lite Industrial NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Ethan Allen TV cab $400. Brazilian Rick’s Cleanouts Fully Ins’d Free Est. Insured. No Job Too Small This novena has never Great Cond! 973.509.5318 attics,bsmnts,garages,yard (201)288-3991 973-893-6792 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 We Offer Direct Deposit, been known to fail. This housecleaning sheds&demo. Same Day Furniture Sale- 3 solid oak Sheetrocking Spackling Vacation/Holiday Pay novena must be said for 9 clean your house / office, Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc QUALITY Hardwood Flrs tables, 2BR sets, DR & LR Install û Refinish Free Est Painting, carpentry & home Cedar Grove: RUMMAGE MONTCLAIR: Fri. 10/29, consecutive days. Publi- reliable /resp gd Ref’s. 201- 342-9333 / SALE Temple Sholom, set, (973)239-0364 973-340-7454 201-997-5568/ 893-5548 repairs 973 207-5942. Sat 10/30, Sun 10/31, 396 Multi-Family Wearenot achain.We cation must be promised. 973-477-5082 760 Pompton Ave (Rte 23) Grove St. , 10a-4p, HH Upper Montclair- (Off take a personal interest in O Holy St. Jude, Apostle & HOT TUB/SPA-7 person, Sun 10/31 & Mon 11/1, 9- Items , Clothing, Small Valley Rd.) Emerson YOU! Martyr, great in virtue and 45 jet, 10hp,ozone,f/war 11am Clothg, baby goods Furn , TV, Kitch Items Plus Place. Sat/Sun 10/30 & 31. rich in miracles, near kins- cost $8k,ask $3795 toys,hsewares, bks, etc... Much Much More !!!! man of Jesus Christ, faith- 973-292-1118 9-3pm. Furn, clothes, ful intercessor of all who GLEN RIDGE-Big Yard Coats, jwlry, & Lots More! OAK ENTERTAINMENT MONTCLAIR-VINTAGE IS 28 Bloomfield Ave. invoke your special patron- Sale, 306 Ridgewood Ave BACK. Leathers, furs, ac- Pine Brook, NJ 07058 age in time of need to you I CENTER- holds 36" TV ,Sat 10/30, 9-1, furniture, plus stereo, $250. Boys cessories, etc. St. Luke’s UPPER MONTCLAIR: 973-575-4211 have recourse from the & housewares, toys, al- 2nd Time Around, 73 S. Sat 10/30 HUGE Sale with depth of my heart and bed w/bookcase, never bums, new A/C, new tread- 1-800-818-TEMP used $200. 973-239-3448 Fullerton Ave. Wed & variety of items from toys humbly beg to whom God mill, ladder. No early birds Thurs, 10-3, Sat, 10-12:30 to housewares to girls tod- has given great power to dler clothing. High end Employment Services 1090 PATIO SET-green & white MILLBURN - 24 Undercliff come to my assistance. SHORT HILLS-87 Great photography equipment with 2 lounge chairs. $250. Rd. Sun 10/31, 10-4, Oak Help me in my present ur- Hills Rd. (Off Old Short from prof’l studio in great Call 973-239-6254. platform bed, toddler bed, The ads that appear gent petition. In return, I Hills Rd.)Sat. 10/30, Sun condition,elect stove, toys, hh goods & more..... under this classification are promise to make your Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash 10/31. 9-4. antique ward- dishwasher(nearly new) not offers of employment. name known & call you to er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- MONTCLAIR - 101 Wild- robe $75, like new 25" col- kitchen table & chairs, In some cases they ask for be invoked. St. Jude pray 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 wood Ave., Sat 10/30, 9-3. or TV $50, mahogany end sofabed, books, CDs, money. We ask that our for us all who invoke your Refrigerator & Snow Videos, Books, Lots More! table $25, stereo equip- plates, glassware... come readers use good judg- aid. Amen. Plower. Both in very good ment, lamps, linens, twin and see! Everything priced ment when responding to Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail condition. (973)746-5331 MONTCLAIR-195 Midland bed set, jewelry, andirons, to GO! Credit cards ac- these ad. Marys & 3 Glorias. Ave, Sat 10/30, 9:30-3p. paintings, tools, and like cepted. 661 Ridgewood Thanks PB. ûRUGS - 2 Hand made Fabulous sale! Many anti- new clothing male & fe- Ave (dead end side of Persian, quality cost $5200 ques incl dressers, desks, male (size 14) sheet music street off Watchung Ave) DRIVER: $900-$1,100 PRAYER TO ST. JUDE ea. asking $990 ea. LR, furn, new futon, upscale & Much More! WEEKLY. Oh Holy St. Jude, apostle and martyr, great in virtue DR & more! 973-476-8285 clthg incl children’s, more! Loaded and Empty Miles Upper Montclair: Multi-Fam and rich in miracles, near Paid, Short Hauls, Flexible SOFA: Beaut. brwn lthr Montclair-38 Christopher SUPER SALE! Classifieds, kinsman of Jesus Christ, Home Time, Quarterly Bo- Bloomie’s $349/Ralph Lau- St. 10/30, 9-5. 5 Family 297 No.Mtn. Av. Sat 10/30 faithful intercessor of all nuses, Comprehensive ren tan loveseat $299 both Furn antqs, colls.art,more! 10-4 Raindate 11/6 they work! Benefit Package. Dedicat- who invoke your special ex cond.Tim 973.746.6066 ed to Excellence. Devoted patronage in time of need, to Drivers. Requires Class- to you I have recourse SOFA Comfortable 3 A CDL, EOE. Call Smith from the depth of my heart cushions w/ floral print, Transport at 1-888-GO- and humbly beg to whom $150 Call 908-723-1316 SMITH or visit our God has given such great STAIR STEPPER: website at power to come to my as- For sale, Best offer www.smithtransport.com sistance. Help me in my Call 973-509-3163 urgent petition. In return I DRIVER-NOW EARN promise to make your Merchandise Wanted 1355 MORE! Increase in Pay name known and cause Package. Contractors & you to be invoked. Say Company Needed. three Our Father’s, Hail û111AA Antiquesû Flatbed- Refrigerated- Mary’s and Gloria’s. Publi- Tanker. Over-the-Road. cation must be promised. Antiques Wanted Some Regional. Commer- St. Jude, pray for us all “CASH PAID!!“ cial Driver’s License Train- who invoke your aid. Furniture • glass • silver ing. 1-800-771-6318. Amen. This novena must toys• paintings• mason jars www.primeinc.com be said for nine consecu- postcards • fountain pens tive days. Thank you so Etc. 973-208-1261 SECRET SHOPPERS much - EVS AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Needed for Store Evalua- THANK YOU ST. JUDE Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn tions. Get Paid to Shop. Rugs, Radios, Paintings Local Stores, Restaurants Prayers Answered. R.B. Watches, Pens, Lighters & Theaters. Training Pro- Cameras, Clocks, Glass vided, Flexible Hours, E- Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, Mail required. 1-800-585- etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg 9024. ext6252 LOST Earring while walk- All Civil War & Old Military Situations Wanted 1205 ing in Hartshorn area of sword-antique guns-helmet Short Hills. (973)376-4136 bayonet etc 973-777-2125 û û û REWARD û û û BABYSITTER looking for ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE FT or PT(7am-12:30). M-F, Furn, silver, toys, trains. own trans. 973-497-7742. Adult 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 If you have an item to sell for less CARING PERSON wanting COMIC BOOKS Wanted. Top $$$ Paid to Care or Companionship Telephone Services than $100 we’ll run your 3 line for Elderly, Call Inez 1280 973-227-5188 973-373-1492 FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record OLD THINGS WANTED classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets? & Listen to Ads FREE!973- Furn, Paintings, Antiques, CHILD CARE China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item Exp loving mom. Flex 992-3434 /201-487-5665 All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Use Code 2077, 18+ or Entire Estate. Call Have a Garage Sale! hours. Call 973-783-2994 Debbie, 973-618-0923. & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Housecleaning: Hardwork- One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales phone & try it FREE! 201- Pay Cash for used furn, ing Polish woman seeks paintg, china, bronze, crys- No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Don’t have a garage? homes to clean. Refs. Mar- 487-6446,973-992-3156 Use Code 2082, 18+ tals & other antiques. 201- time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a garet, 973-473-4232 861-7770/201-951-6224 total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS Sell your merchandise Escorts 1290 HOUSEKEEPERS Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) NANNIES, COMPANIONS Merchandise with an ad! All nat’ls, Lic/Bonded Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Events and mail to: The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn AURORA AGENCY Seven Days 10AM -10 PM and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times 170 Morris Ave, L.Br, NJ 973-686-1699 All cc’s 201-944-4466 Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, 732-222-3369 Ready, Willing & Avail Estate Sales 1380 PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 Your Place 973-851-3759 For information on our I WILL care for elderly. A Guarantee your itms sell Please run my classified ad as follows: Live in. Polish/English low advertising prices 0000961840-01 speaking. Exp & refs. at a TAG Sale by A&F201- Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Merchandise 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 973-827-1746, Barbara per line. 3 lines minimum. & early deadlines… Nanny Available A REGAL SALE ______Musical Instruments 1335 953 Andover Terrace. Fine Our wonderful nanny Ridgewood Residence. Fri- ______Call Early 1-800-891-9467 needs a new job, since day and Saturday, 10/29 & our family situation has PIANO - Baby Grand 30, 1-4pm. W. Glen or ______Phone # ______changed. Full-time, live- Mahogany w/bench, Monroe to Hillcrest to Name ______out. Highly exp. Drivers exc tone & cond, tuned Andover. 201-447-4190. license-Cares for from ba- $2,800. Call 201-803-9407 www.regalantiques.com bies to junior high age- Address ______Loving and attentive Home/Estate Sales City______Zip ______-Safety conscious-Social, Harriet Greenholtz dev., education focused : TAG SALE UNLIMITED Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card language/ phonics to grade 973-467-2417 6. You will love her! J Mastercard J Visa J Discover J AmEx Classified Department: Please call before some- WENDY SANDS 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 Number# ______Exp Date ______one else snatches her up Estate & Content Sales West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 201-873-8955 973-467-8175 0000112507-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 28, 2004 Page B15 Roofing 2030 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 Shore Waterfront Home 2420 Business Opportunities 2470

000 A-1 Roofing & Siding BLOOMFIELD Best Selection in Town Montclair- 2nd flr, 2br, Liv MONTCLAIR - Elmwood MONTCLAIR - Unique Golf front home $249,900. ûSPRING LAKEû MAKE UP TO $4000 The BEST at affordable û Grdn Apt 1st flr 1 Br & No Application Fee Rm, Din Rm, EIK, sun Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern 2BR, 2BA Vict, mod kit Spectacular new arolina Beautiful 3 BR, 3 Bth home Weekly! Exciting weekly Prices 201-703-5644 w/refrig. Coin op WD, off For Tenants! porch, refridge, DW, W/D, kitch/bath. $1100+utils no with skylite W-D in unit. Mtn home on 18 hole in best NJ Shore location paycheck! Written 973-746-6688 MONTCLAIR/VICINITY ½ block from bus/train. pets, smoke free environ- Avail immed. $1400 +utils. guarantee! 11 year Na- St pkg. Avail immed $895 *** course near Asheville NC. Call Irish Riviera 8 mins incl HHW. Montclair Ask’g $1600 + heat & utils. ment. Call 973-744-2882. H/HW. Prudential Zinn Enjoy mild climate, great walk to beach. For sale by tionwide Company Now All Shingle Specialist Leak û Associates REALTORS Hiring! Easy work, EQUAL HOUSING 2nd fl Lr Dr etc Just SPACIOUS Call Pam (973)342-2079. MONTCLAIR: Estate Sect, golf, low taxes & low cost owner 201-538-2895 $275 ! Skylight Repairs Indep owned/ oper. sending out our simple one painted No pets $1000+utl Well maintained 1BR on updated guest cottage, pri- of living! Call toll-free Appts kept 973-429-1208 OPPORTUNITY û MONTCLAIR: 3 BR, 1.5 973-744-5544 x400 rentals page brochure! Free post- 4 rooms, 2 br, garden first floor! 1 car garage vate & secluded, all appl, 1-866-334-3253 x 715 Farms/Country Homes 2425 All real estate advertising in this newspaper apt $875. pking, use of w/d in Bths, H/HW included,Nr @prudentialzinn.com www.cherokeevalley.com age, KEITH CONTRACTING is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of basement, storage. NYC trans. $1900+1½ mo 2-car pkg. Avail immed Supplies! Free Informa- Realtor 973-743-2306 COUNTRY ESTATE All work Guaranteed! 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to $1200 sec.1st 2 weeks Free! $1750+util.Prudential Zinn MONTCLAIR/UPPER: tion. Call Now! 1-800-242- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû FORECLOSURE! Senior disct! 973-296-7843 advertise "any preference, limitation, or Landlords call about our Call 973.783.9772 Associates REALTORS Great location, space ga- Garages for Rent 2385 0363 ext 4200 NO FEE NETWORK! 10 Acres - Meadows, view- discrimination based on race, color, CALDWELL- 2 APTS !! Indep owned/ oper. lore! Bilevel 4BR/2BA, all Open 7 days a week $19,900 religion, sex, handicap, familial status or û2BR, D/W, 1st fl., 1,495. MONTCLAIR: 3rd flr, 5 973-744-5544 x400,rentals applc, fpl, gar. Avail 11/15. Tank Services 2125 national origin, or an intention to make any Montclair-62Elmwood Ave, 10 Acres - Pond, woods - û2BR, 1ba w/granite flr, large rm apt. $1300 + utils. @prudentialzinn.com $2000+util. Prudential Zinn UPPER such preference, limitation or dis- safe/secure/dry, $125/mo, $29,900 EIK, 2nd flr. $1,425. & 1st flr Studio, $650 + Associates REALTORS MONTCLAIR crimination." MONTCLAIR: Gates Ave. Indep owned/ oper. 2mo sec Ann973.746.0708 34 Acres - Riverfront, Tank abandonment remov- rBoth newly renov’d, lrg & RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE utils. Avail immediately. Restaurant for sale. This newspaper will not knowingly accept off Bloomfield Ave, newly 973-744-5544 x400,rentals woods- $59,900 al, install/testing. Lic. & ins any advertisement for real estate which is in open, very clean, parking, Rental Team 973-652-6660 Established busi- painted, pay own heat, @prudentialzinn.com Rooms 2390 92 Acres - Woods, views, Best prices 800-583-TANK violation of the law. Our readers are hereby walk to town, bus to NYC/ Ask for Pam hotwater incl, parking in- ness, great location, Montclair: 4 Lg rms, $1075 wildlife - $79,900 approx 3000 sq ft, informed that all dwellings advertised in this NWK. Call (973)364-0767. (973) 233-2066 x217 cluded $1350.00 Call NUTLEY all utils pd, 1Br, lr, den,wd 7 Acres - Lake front, great asking $425,000. 2145 newspaper are available on an equal Jasco Lic Brokers at û Grdn apt 1br w/refrig, Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- Tutoring opportunity basis. To complain of flrs, laundry,grt loc. Gail views - $149,900 For details contact ESSEX FELLS: TUDOR 5 201-309-0303 Ext 10 coin op WD $810 + utils. 1 et & clean. Cooking, Bath, discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- MONTCLAIR: 1BR Duplex Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Historic estate being liqui- Alan Ash, Schweppe RMS/BA, 1ST FLR, WITH park space NY bus on cor- prvt or not, nr bus/stores A+ TUTORING 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call apt with appliances, 2 car MONTCLAIR-Great loc, dated! Beautiful upstate Burgdorff Realtors PATIO, ETC. ONLY $1575 Montclair: 4½ Lg rms, gar- ner. Avail immed. lndry, pkng avl, Many units Certified Teacher, Exp’d in 1-800-927-9275. prkg, 1 blk from NYC trans, 2BRs, lrg EIK, lrg LR, NY location with incredible û 973-509-3975 û + UTILS!! NO FEE IMMED den setting, $1550 ht/hw Realtor 973-743-2306 from $550. 973.994.7373 Spec Ed. MA Degree, Will 2 blks from town center, heat/utils, not incl, hdwd views! 3 hours NYC! Notice to prospective renters: Any OWNER 973-228-0041 pd, 2br, lr, hdwd, prkg Gail ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Tutor Grades 1-8, Wilson $1150, 973-271-6332 flrs, $1200. Call MONTCLAIR:Lrg furn Rms Survey, clear title, EZ rents advertised herein for qualified Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 terms avail! Hurry! Reading & Standarized real rental property may be subject GLEN RIDGE 1br w/study, (973)509-7218 NUTLEY-lrg & sunny 2BR Vict. house. Close to NYC Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 Testing. Call 973-748-4175 HW flrs, pkg, EIK, Bright & MONTCLAIR-1Br, Eik,Lr, 1ba,1st flr,2 fam.W/D, D/W 877-815-5263 to any rebate or credit required by MONTCLAIR - 4 rm apt, MONTCLAIR: Great loca- trans. $175/wk inclds utils sunny, Avail 11/1. $1250, full ba,near bus/train. in fridge, new carpets, hrdwd www.upstateNYland.com state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) Bsmt. ear Pkg on glen Downtown, recently reno- tion! Spacious 3BR, LR, & cable. 973-769-3565 MTC Ctr: Offices from BIOLOGY TUTOR incl utils. 973-783-9364 flrs, offst prkng,1 blk NYC vated, hardwd flrs, 2 car DR, New Kit, DW, hardwd 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Former Bronx HS of Sci- ridge ave. $900/mo. + trans Owner occupied. The Georgian Inn Hotel Out of State Homes 2430 Utils. 973-746-7305 parking, laundry facilities, flrs, closets. Quiet st, steps Curr. avl. Newly renov. ence Bio Teacher Guaran- $1400/ inclds all utils. Con- Rooms & Suites: Private FIRST DAY walk to public trans, from downtown +trans. bldg. loc heart of Down- tees to boost your grade in Apartments Furnished 2330 tact: [email protected] Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. A Dream Home! Mountain LET THEM KNOW MONTCLAIR 1BR grdn, $1250+utils. 973-744-3754 W/D, parking. $1650+util. town Owner 973-744-3300 this subject! 973-682-9034 THIS IS A NEW AD Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates hrdwd flr, HHW, DW, EIK, log lodge. 25 Acres- û MONTCLAIR û 1-1/2 mo sec. Avail 11/1. Upper Montclair Ctr: 3 sun- (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 $649,900. New 4 MONTCLAIR:Efficiency ADD THIS FOR A tile bth, off St pkg, close to Leave msg, 973-902-3878. 2480 Certified English Teacher SMALL FEE 5 rooms, 3rd floor, walk to ny rms, $900, 1Br, lr, lg kit, lane highway access. Gor- Offices Sale/Rent SAT/PSAT Verbal Prep apt. 1 BR, everything inclu. NY tran, Avl immed. $1050 Near train/shops Gail train, $950 per month, Montclair:Lg 2BR, 1st flr of geous, authentic 4000 sq ft English tutoring. College $800/mo. Security CALL US TODAY FOR no fee. 973-746-0193. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 MORE INFORMATION call 973-783-7098. Victorian home, hdwd flrs, Real Estate log home. CALDWELL space avail in essays. 973-746-0140 Required.(973)783-8534 MONTCLAIR 1br in 3 fami- walk-in closet, lrg kit, new- ûUpper Montclairû For Sale Spectacular high elevation, MD office, ideal for Mas- Montclair: 6 charm’g sunny wooded ridgetop setting. HS/COLLEGE PAPERS APARTMENTS ly. HW flrs, EIK, bright & er bath, front porch, ½ of 2 Newly Renov 1 BR apts sage Therapist or Montclair,Furnd,Jan-May rms, $1675, 2 br, lr, dr, Long range Edit/Revise/Critique sunny, high ceilings, walk car gar, Nr to NYC train & $1150 + up, HT & HW incl. Acupucturist. For more info Temp. pkg,pvt ent, w/d, all FOR RENT den, new kit, pkg, ldry, Gail mountain views. Wrap- PhD Phil/ 973-509-0725 to trans, $1000 inc Hot bus. $1475+utils. Call Easy walk to bus/train to call 973-403-3334 ut inc. $650. 973.477.9638 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Homes for Sale 2400 around decking, 6 bed, 2 Montclair: H20 & parking. Avail 11/1. Sonja 646-834-1504 NYC.Call(973)744-0973 Montclair: MATH/ENGLISH TUTOR Rare Townhouse at Call 973-783-9364 large rec rooms, MONTCLAIR "A Must Montclair: Lg studio, $765, Upper Mtclair: Watchung fireplace, much more! 5 750 square feet of Prime Specializing Grades 6-8. Apartments Unfurnished 2335 See!" Upp Mtc, nr every- Cherry Hill. Custom built Victorian Stables MONTCLAIR 1 Br in clas- ht/hw pd, Br area, Lr area, Plz, 4½ Lg Rms, $1200 minutes to major river & Park Street office space Cert. Mid.School Math/Eng thing, newly renov. 3BR, home in Fox Hollow for 2 BR, 1.5 Ba, EIK, sic brick building. High ceil- kit’et, garg avl. Gail ht/hw paid,2br, lr,lg kit Gail near WV ski w/CAC. Landlord will fin- MHSGrad(973)467-1632 2Bths,DR, LR, Kitch, nice sale by orig. owner. Cath LR/DR, Deck, CA, ings, parquet flrs, new Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 resort. Call owner 1-800- ish to tenants require- ATTENTION back yard, on site prkg, ceils, antique barn siding, ments. Fee. kitchen & bath, bsm’t, laun- MONTCLAIR: 888-1262 Montclair Teacher, winner Gar +1 Pkg. gar, $1850/mo + util. Lrg 2 BR, on Upper Mtclr: 5 sunny rms, imported tiles,antiq lighting LANDLORDS! dry near NY transp. Avail of 2 Weston awards for $1,950+Util. Fee Call Now! 973-460-9127 site prkg & lndry, 1 block to $1475, all util pd. 2BR, LR, fixts, hand cut cedar shake CABIN SALE! immed. $1050 incld. "Excellence in Teaching town center, $1250 avail DR, parking. Pet ok. Gail roof, & much, much more. 6 Acres was $39,900 Now You can participate in our Watchung Plaza: H&HW. 973-783-9364 Reading", will tutor your MONTCLAIR - Beautifully immed. Call 973.746-5225 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 See photos & details on just $34,900. New cabin in child in your home using rental computer database at Renovated 1 BR Apt Rental Department Huge 3 BR, DR, LR, MONTCLAIR lrg studio lo- www.forsalebyowner.com Tughill Region. Adjoins Phonetic Approach. Refs. Montclair- 1st flr apt, 2BR, 1 block from NYC train. VERONA - 1 BR in 2 fam 973-233-2310 973-233-2310 w/fp, Patio, Yd, Stor, cated downtown. HW flrs, and/or call for more info @ state land and located di- Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 living rm, dining rm, EIK, Parking incl, NO FEE! Avl home. Hardwood floors, 973-233-2306 973-233-2306 Gar. Small pet OK. washer/dryer, no dog, bright & sunny, bsm’t. 856-424-4781. $550,000 rectly on ATV & snowmo- Immed! Starting at $1050! parking, walk to NYC bus. bile trail system! Won’t last 973-509-3932 SAT, College Essay $1,895+Util. Fee $1450/mo + util. + 1 Laundry. Avail immed. 973-509-3932 Call (973) 515-0401 $1100, H/HW included. CHESTER long! 800-260-2876 Coaching by writer/editor month sec. Avail immed. $975 + utils. 973-783-9364 Upper Montclair: Avail now. 973-239-0244 www.mooseriverland.com MONTCLAIR At home 973-239-7134 Call (973)509-7698. MONTCLAIR - Beautiful Open House Very close to trans & MONTCLAIR Luxury Split VERONA-1Br w/Bsmt. off 427 Bloomfield Ave, newly renovated apts, 2- Level Apt, Avl 11/1, Lr, Dr, Sun. 1-4 LAND BARGAINS, FREE Historical Madison Bldg, STRUGGLING Shopping. 3/4 BR, 1.5 Ba, MONTCLAIR: 2 bedroom St pkg,close to NJ trans, 3BRs, New applcs, 1 blk Full Kit, Ba, Lg Br LIST 3 TO 10 acre parcels Offices fr 400 SF entire w/Math/SAT? apartment, available now, Avail. 11/1,$1300 incl utils. 14 Walnut Hill FDR, LR, Sun Rm, MEIK, to NY train station. Starting w/skylite, Studio/Office. in Albany, Montgomery, floor 5400 SF total 12,649 Get The Grade You Need! $1100 plus utilities. Call (973)239-0767 HW FL, Superb lay out. at $1350+utils. Contact Walk to Train & Bus. Roxiticus Valley views and Herkimer counties SF avail. Dubrow Mgmnt Princeton Grad, Rutgers BELLEVILLE (973)744-7831 û 2 Pkg Space. Sandy at 973-233-1374. Parking. $1500+Utils VERONA; 2 BR apt $1200 property-READY for YOU! New York. Ideal 973-624-9130 Univ Math Prof. Patient & 6 rms, 3br, 1st flr, refrig 6000 sq. ft /4+ acres. Dir: homesites. Beautiful $2,000+Util. Fee MONTCLAIR- 2BR apt. Call 973-744-1014 /mo. Center of town walk Encouraging. All levels & & new stove. Avail now. MONTCLAIR, ½ blk from Roxiticus Rd, R East Fox views-Financing available. MONTCLAIR CENTER: $1200/mo. Avail. 11/1. to all 973-714-5926 Ken ages. Refs avl. Cheaper $1300 incl HHW. NY bus & train, 1BR, LR, MONTCLAIR: Nice area, Chase, L Walnut Hill. Call Helderberg Realty Approx 5000sf in prime Bloomfield: 1½ mo sec. 973-746-4844 than the big agencies & Realtor 973-743-2306 1 BR, LR, KIT, BA. EIK, hdwd flrs, bright, 6 rms, 2Brs, 1bth, separate VERONA - 3 rms, 1br, avl MDM 2939 $1,645,000 518-861-6541 central location. Single ûûRP MARZULLI COûû $1,000 + util’s, gar incl’d. now $775/mo inc wtr & pkg better! Josh 973-746-4452 MONTCLAIR -2br apt,pkg, utils, $1350. 973-509-8449 BY APPOINTMENT office avail. Will divide. $950 Incl H & HW. Fee Avail 11/15 or 12/1. Call for 1 car. 973-667-2236 NYS LAND & CAMP $1300 utils inc, walking Custom built 12000 sq. ft Call for details. TUTORING All SUBJECTS BELLEVILLE- Duplex apt, (973)509-7218 Montclair: Nr Church St. SALE. Hunter’s Base dist to train. 570-426-9696 VERONA - Great 2BR with manor on 5+ professionally STANTON REALOTRS K-12, SAT ACT GED home 4BR, Eat-in-kit, LR & bath. Incredible 2 BR, 4½ charm’g rms, $1250. Camp w/5 acres - $19,900. or 973-746-0037 home ofc, LR w/frpl, DR, landscaped acres features Realtors, 973-746-1313 school avl 973-812-2853 Call Vielka (201)410-9041. LR/DR w/fp, Hug MONTCLAIR CENTER 2BR,LR, prkg, pet ok. Gail 5 Acres - So. Tier - State Walk-in Closets, Charming Tudor, 1st flr Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 EIK, bath, lndry, gar, lrg a foyer with 2-story floating Access - $12,900. 50 MONTCLAIR lower level MONTCLAIR- 2BR, LR, 2BR; 10ft ceilings hd/w flrs, prvt yard, lots of storage. staircase. Acres w/Utilities - Year Tree Services 2155 BELLEVILLE - Garden apt, Montclair’s Finest work space. Approx 400 sf, totally renovated KIT & DR, EIK, sunporch, 1 car wlk in closets, mod kit $1400/mo. 973-560-1226 MDM 3055 $4,900,000 Round Access - $59,900. 3½ rms, 1 BR , $800 hhw. South Mountain Apts lots of windows. $350 avail BA. $1,290+Util. Fee pkg, $1350 util inc, 1½ mo ,W/D & prkg avail. H/HW Top quality woodlands... avail imm, 1½ mo sec.973- 1 Month Free Rent VERONA; NO FEES immed. 973-783-9364 sec. (973)746-6260 incl $1775+ utils Broker Call Coldwell Banker Mort- deer & turkey galore! Low CEDAR TREE SVC INC. 667-4567 /201-224-5356 2 Brs, 1.5 bths, Oversized Pets Ok. 3 BRs, 1st flr, protected 973-746-8512 gage toll free for a free rates financing available. MONTCLAIR - Reasonable Tree trimming & removal, MONTCLAIR - 2½ BRs, rooms. Renovated kitchen, fplc, C/A, lg deck, bsmnt, Pre-Approval at Call ACL 1-800-229-7843 rents for offices in Central Quality Svc, Reasonable well balanced location. rec room, gar. Elegant, w/WD hkup, $1795/mo. BLOOMFIELD - 1st flr, 1br MONTCLAIR CENTER 888-320-7956 or visit Business District. Space Rates, Fully Ins, Passaic 2bths, entire 2nd flr of Tra- res’l neighborhood. Beauti- 2 BRs, 2nd flr, walkup attic w/study in 2 fam. HW flrs, Rental Department Closets & light nr Church COLDWELL BANKER www.LandandCamps.com formerly occupied by Yoga Valley area. Free Ests. ditional home. Parking ful grounds. Near NYC storage, W/D incl’d. $1250/ 201-481-0599 wash/dry hook up, bright & 973-509-3966 St. Modern 1BR, w/w car- Residential Brokerage Studio. 900 sq ft, currently sunny, avail 11/1. $1075 + 973-233-2310 available, conv. to NY rail pet, C/A/C, D/W, laundry, trans. From $2175. Call mo, pkng avail, walk to WANT TO GET AWAY divided into smaller offices or bus transp., 1 yr lease Mon-Fri 9-5. 973-763-8454 NYC bus. Susan Lorenzo 973-543-2552 FROM THE COLD? utils. 973-783-9364 973-233-2306 No pets, Municipal parking, coldwellbankermoves.com $1100; 700 sq ft with hard- Waterproofing 2185 required, 1½ mo. security, $1000+ utils 973-744-1359 Evs/Wknds 973-744-6371 973-768-9416 Realtor. Come to Florida! wood floor $875; 650 sq ft 973-509-3932 avail. 10/1. $1525. 973- 973-228-1000 Eric Diamond formally of BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR: St. Lukes Pl GLEN RIDGE- $775. Tenant pays fee 746-3425 or 973-746-5947 MONTCLAIR Charming Prudential New Jersey Monterey Cleaners is now 20 min to Mnhtn. 2nd flr,2Br, Lr,Dr,Eik,Pkng, -Renovated Brick Tudor AdrianaOtooleHomes.com 2 Rm Vict. Studio, updat- Properties. affiliated w/Exit Realty Pre- Montclair Realty, Realtors 20acres of park like setting MONTCLAIR:2nd flr, 2BR $1500 + util. 973-746-6773 MBR w/ balcony, 5 BR, 4 1BR fr $795, 2 BR fr $1025 ed, grt loc, NYC trans, WEST ORANGE; A spa- full bths 1.5 bths, Solarium, miere Properties. Serving (973)744-8377 ext 4. apt. in 3 Family Victorian close to all, has it all, must all of Palm Beach County We Fix All Basement Water Problems No Fees, No Pets MONTCLAIR Sunny 2/3 cious 1BR apt. $975-$985 gourmet kit, spa rm. Home loc. in Museum District see! $925, 973-744-2798 BR apt., NY trans, pkg, & Surrounding areas. Give MONTCLAIR: Retail store Transferable Lifetime Warranty Free parking, avail for sale. stained glass windows, incls H/HW, many closets, theater, 2 zone c/ac. Many avail. for rent, 1000 sf in Free Written Estimates Minutes to major hwys. $1,675. 973-839-8586 storage, on-site laundry fa- upgrades, $1,299,000 me a call, even just to say Quality 1st Basement Systems hdwd flrs, updtd bath. LR, Montclair, Duplex apt, 2 full hello. 561-523-7062 bus. district 973-783-9300 www.brookdalegardens DR, Eik + pvt porch & bths, EIK, c/ac, Park St, Montclair: Townhse cilities. EZ access to ma- .com 973-743-0666 jor hwys. Mins to NYC -English Tudor on most MONTCLAIR - Several pkg(2) $1750 + util avl Avail 11/15, $1,600 + util, 7 Rooms, 2 Baths, A/C. Out of State Property 2432 equal opportunity renter 12/1. 973.746.1235 No Fee. 973-744-3020 trans. (973) 736-4165 sought after street! Cob- deluxe office suites avail. Call 973-746-5150. blestone walkway leads in- in meticulously restored Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 to renovated 6 BR, 3 full SUMMERTIME Mansion incl. on-site prkg, bath, 2 half bath home. TIME TO PUT YOUR cable ready offices, conf. MONEY TO WORK. CEDAR GROVE Lawn sprinklers,2 zone c/a RENT THAT RENTAL rm. Suites from 1 rm to en- private yard w/ 3 patios & FOR THE SEASON tire floor - not zoned for Newly Renov. Condo new CALL TODAY TO PLACE carpet, new paint, swim- many upgrades, $1,75,000 AN AD AND ADD AN medical or retail use. DEBORAH LAFORGE ENHANCEMENTTO For details, call PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING ming pool, 2Br, 1.5 bth. YOUR AD. end unit. W/D,C/A, 2 Pkg 973-509-2222 x109 Jaan Henry & Co. Rltrs spaces & storage facility. RE/MAX Village Square @ 973-746-9200 . 2 Weeks FREE Rent if Rltors, Ind Own/Oper MONTCLAIR Small office GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP rented before 11/15. $1475 available on Park St. Bright + util. 1st & last mo. rent + LITTLE FALLS Lots & Land For Sale 2435 & sunny, carpeted, com- sec. dep. 973-509-1516 CONFY CONDO mon waiting area & bath- YOU MAKE THE SALE! Large Corner duplex, room. $375 +. Avail 11/1. Homes Unfurnished 2355 2 BR, 2 full baths, frplce, BAY AREA, VIRGINIA Call 973-783-9364 C/A, hrdwd flrs, ample 14.40 Acres with 1300’ HOUSES FOR RENT closets, pvt sauna, ameni- Deep Waterfront $299,900 MONTCLAIR - Turnkey ties, great location, Rare Opportunity to ac- office rentals from 150 SF., Tudor in Estate Section $289,000. Virtual tour at quire heavily wooded se- because you would rather www.recnj.com cluded parcel with south- run a business than an of- UPPER MONTCLAIR eastern exposure. Owner fice - furnished, wired & Contemporary arranged financing Staffed. Visit: www. 3 BR, 2.5 Ba, MEIK, 1-804-908-0991. virtualofficestaff.com or call LR/DR w/fp, Fam Rm Pat Hopp 973-783-7900 w/fp, overlooks woods 973-248-9293 NEW JERSEY extention 218 Realtor 908-464-5590 and babbling brook. LAND AVAILABLE UPPER MONTCLAIR loc. $2,800+Util. Fee Somerset, Morris & Sunny, cheerful office SHORT HILLS Hunterdon Counties space approx 350SF, BLOOMFIELD near CVS & Starbucks. The finest home site 8 to 50 Acre Lots Brookdale Avail 12/1 973-509-2801, Colonial available in old Short Views, horse properties, Hills Park: 1+ acres. 1 of a kind. 40 miles west Upper Montclair, Prime 4 BR, 3 Ba, LR, DR, Therapist office space avl, To be built - new cus- of New York City shared waiting rm, quiet loc EIK, Fam Rm, CA, CVAC. tom home or design 4 dys/eves or F/T availa- bility. Call Sue 973.783.3090 Avail. 11/15. with our architect. Call The Farrelly Team at $2,300+Util. Fee Call builder direct at 908-630-5113 UPPER MONTCLAIR pri- (201)213-9499 Coldwell Banker vate office, HW flrs, 2 rms Residential Brokerage approx 10x12 each, bright & sunny $675 incl utils. Rental Department 908-766-2900 Call 973-783-9364 FIRST DAY ColdwellBankerMoves.com 973-233-2310 VERONA: 2 room suite on SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD NY HUNTERS: Pre- 973-233-2306 2nd flr of prof’l office bldg, WITH A FIRST DAY season fall Land Bargains. Common reception area 973-509-3932 LOGO 5 Acres- "Old Timers Bloomfield Ave. Utils in- Camp"- $29,900. 2.3 cluded, plenty of parking, Acres- State Land Access- MONTCLAIR: 5 BR, 1½ Condos, Townhomes 2410 600sf, $950/mo. Call $10,900. 64 bth $2500. Avail now. (973)571-2001, Ext. 10. 973-744-7831 Acres- So. Tier- Borders CEDAR GROVE State Land- $79,900. Over NUTLEY: 1 & 2BR apt, incl Independent Living 125 new land Stores Sale/Rent 2485 heat/water. No dogs. $800 Brand new Four Seasons bargains. All regions, NYS & $1200/mo 973-727-7412 at Cedar Grove; 55 + com- Camps & Waterfront. Fi- BLOOMFIELD-Store for munity. Eat in Kit, family nancing rent, approx 600 sq ft, Totowa- 3BR, 2BA, avail rm/den, DR w/Roman col- available. Call ACL, 1800- $850/mo. (973)667-2817 ASAP,LR, DR, FR $2000, umns, frplc, 2 terraces 229-7843 or visit +1 mo sec 973-720-1245 wi/views, W/D, garage, www.Landandcamps.com MONTCLAIR-Store loc. on You can use one of the many amenities & activities. Bloomfield Ave, $1200/mo Rentals to Share 2360 $499,000. Virtual tour at Real Estate Service 2460 Avail. 11/1. 973-746-4844 www.recnj.com. LITTLE FALLS: 2 Rms for CROSSROADS Classifieds, graphics we offer in any type of ad, male, share lg house, W/D, REALTY, INC. drway, yard, transp. $575/ #1 in Whiting with 2 offices $525+utils. 973-785-0781 they work! 973-248-9293 to serve all your Real Es- Help Wanted, Real Estate, MONTCLAIR-lrg sunny rm, Rltrs 908-464-5590 tate needs. share the rest,1 blk to train Call for info & FREE Adult mature no-smkg fem. $700 MONTCLAIR-2 BR Condo Community inc util/prkg. 973-509-7773 Brochure. Prices $40’s to LIFE Automotive, etc. close to town center, up- dated kitchen, extra clos- $300’s. Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 ets, almost new wall to wall 1-800-631-5509 carpeting. Quiet setting. 1-800-528-2880 $275,000 JUST ORLANDO LUXURY RE- SORT FURNISHED VIL- Time Shares for Sale 2462 Call your Classified Sales LAS & Single family homes Lovely Condo of over 2,3,4 bedrooms from low 900sf at Bellaire House. HAWAII - Sacrifice 2BR, $100’s. Use/then rent to Freshly painted & new car- red in R.C.I., $3,000 + 3 GOT vacationers. Lake Marion peting, doorman, pool, wks to start. 908-372-2576 Representative for more information. Resort Community. Sales close to NY bus/train, Up- (888)382-0088/Rentals per Mtc. Center $249,000 Real Estate (877)604-3500 EASIER! www.lakemarion.net Distinctive 2BR, 2 bath unit Business PUTAN ENHANCEMENT also at Bellaire. Custom IN YOUR AD moldings, built-ins,private Marketplace 1-800-472-0151 TO MAKE IT STAND OUT balcony. $365,000. Now you can STANTON REALTORS Business Opportunities 2470 charge your 973-746-1313 ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do you earn up to classified ad $800/day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 We accept:

0000254888-01 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-814- 6443. Are you making $1,710 per week? All cash vending routes with prime locations available now! Under …with these add-ons! $9,000 investment re- s r r TM quired. Call Toll Free (24- 7) 888-333-2254 Page B16 Thursday, October 28, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON COLUMBIA MASON PEZZI KING GEYSER PEAK WINERY CELLARS Susie’s Reserve Alex. Cabernet Chardonnay Merlot 2000 Merlot 2000 Sauvignon 2001 2000 66 66 Wine Lines 66 66 Bob Hosmon 12 13 Wine Critic 3/17/2004 92 Points 14 WEBCODE - CWMI 9 Reg. Price $19.99 Reg. Price $28.99 Reg. Price $19.99 Library Code 23972 Library Code 23032 WINE Library Code 22500 WINE Reg. Price $14.99 WINE WINE LIBRARY LIBRARY LIBRARY WEBCODE - MCMI LIBRARY COUPON COUPON Library Code 24282 COUPON COUPON WEBCODE - PKMI MI 10/27/04 WEBCODE - GPMI MI 10/27/04 Limit 3 cases per customer. MI 10/27/04 Limit 3 cases per customer. MI 10/27/04 Limit 3 cases per customer. Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Nov. 2, 2004. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Nov. 2, 2004. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Nov. 2, 2004. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Nov. 2, 2004. SPIRIT LIBRARY IS NOW OPEN!! If you want these… Wine Library is now your home for some of the rarest spirits in the world!! They are all here! Take a look at our current selection now in stock! All spirits listed below are on sale!! Please note, these can't be shipped! ALL ITEMS ARE 750ML UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. Milagro Romance Tequila (1L) ...... 112.99 Cragganmore 29yr Cask 105 Pf ...... 261.99 Milagro Barrel Select Anejo ...... 74.99 Glendronach Single Malt 1968 ...... 185.99 Penca Azul Anejo Tequila ...... 109.99 Bushmill 21yr Old ...... 74.99 Herradura Seleccion Suprima ...... 258.99 Johnnie Walker Blue Label ...... 162.01 Chinaco 3o Year Anniversary ...... 259.99 Oban Single Malt 32yr Old 9west ...... 303.99 El Tesoro Paradiso Aejo Tequila ...... 94.99 Macallan 1946 52yr...... 2,242.99 Patron Grand Platinum ...... 174.99 Dalwhinnie Single Malt 29yr Old 115.6 Proof ....261.99 Casa Noble Anejo ...... 73.99 Glen Garioch 21yr ...... 93.99 Don Julio 1942 ...... 86.99 Dalmore Malt Scotch Byass 30yr ...... 171.99 Don Julio Real ...... 309.99 Highland Park Malt 18 Year ...... 60.99 Grand Marnier 100yr ...... 102.99 Highland Park 1977 ...... 106.99 Grand Marnier 150yr Speciale ...... 149.99 Lagavulin Single Malt Cask Strength ..125.99 If you are not Sassicaia Grappa Jaco (375ml) ...... 46.99 Glenmorange Single Malt 1977 ...... 199.99 Delamaine 1959 Cognac ...... 270.99 Hennessy Paradis ...... 209.99 getting at least 3 e-mails Mazzetti Grappa Le Rose (375ml) ...... 79.99 Ballantine’s 30yr Scotch ...... 329.99 Delamaine 1960 Cognac ...... 159.99 Hennessy Richard ...... 1,299.99 a week from us, you may Samuel Adams Utopious (24oz.) ...... 114.99 Macallan 30yr ...... 466.99 Delamaine 1963 Cognac ...... 169.99 Remy Martin Louis Xiii ...... 1,199.99 have been removed from the Jack Daniels 1904 Decanter (1.75L)...... 79.99 Highland Park 1975 Cask 122 25yr ..124.99 Sempe Bacarat Crystal Armangna ....599.99 Meukow Extra ...... 269.99 list accidentally! Please call us Courvoisier Erte #5 ...... 749.99 Caol Ila 1977 Cask 129 24yr...... 125.99 Armagnac De Montal 1976 ...... 69.99 Martell Cordon Bleu ...... 74.99 at 888-980-WINE so we Courvoisier Erte #7 ...... 699.99 Glenlivet 1982 Cask 139 20yr...... 112.99 Martell Xo (375ml) ...... 49.99 Martell Cordon Bleu (375ml) ...... 39.99 can put you back on! Courvoisier Erte #8 ...... 900.00 Courvoisier Xo With Humidor ...... 99.99 Hennessy Xo Cognac ...... 85.01 Macallan 25yr ...... 265.99 Martell L`or...... 926.99 Martell Extra ...... 241.99 Ferrand 1968 Cognac ...... 159.99 Royal Salute 21yr ...... 149.99 Hardy Noces D`or 50yr Cognac ...... 169.99 Courvoisier Initiale Extra...... 229.99 Remy Martin Xo ...... 89.01 Laphroaig Single Malt 30yr Old ...... 199.99 Hardy Noces D`or Captain Decanter ..439.99 Carneros Alambic Rare Quality ...... 94.99 Courvoisier Xo Decanter ...... 85.99 Glenlivet French Oak 1983 ...... 144.99 Hardy Noces De Diamant 60yr ...... 499.99 Manoir D`apreval Calvados 1974 ...... 152.00 Johnnie Walker Gold...... 57.99 Glenfiddich Single Malt 30yr...... 178.99 Hardy Noces De Pearl Decanter ...... 489.99 Hardy Perfection ...... 5,999.99 Delamaine Tres Venerable...... 190.99 Balvenie Unblended 25yr ...... 201.99 TORBRECK BLACKJACK RANCH YALUMBA Juveniles 2002 Reserve Chardonnay Bushvine Grenache Blackjack Estate 2003 2002

99 ON 99 SALE ON S LE 9 23 SA RP 90 Reg. Price Reg. Price $29.99 $12.99 Library Code 24299 Library Code 24055 Library Code ON 99 You Save $6.00 You Save $3.00 LE 18995 SA You Save you need to be on this! 17 $10.00 RP 91 ST 90 Reg. Price $27.99 WINE LIBRARY’S XANADU CONSILIENCE PANARROZ E-MAIL Cabernet Sauvignon 2001 Petite Sirah 2001 Red 2003 SERVICE! 99 99 99 ON ON ON JOIN 13 SALE 18 SALE 6 ALE S HERE! Reg. Price $19.99 Reg. Price $23.99 Reg. Price $8.99 Library Code 23954 Library Code 24345 Library Code 23555 You Save $6.00 You Save $5.00 You Save $2.00 EVERY WINE LOVER SHOULD WS 89 BE ON THE WINE LIBRARY Featured on winespectator.com in the column RP 90 E-MAIL LIST! HERE IS “Eight Cabernets for $24 or Less” - 07/23/2004!!! RP 91 Save 30% while supply lasts!!! WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE:  Be the first to know when hot new wines like DELAS ANTINORI OLIVER CONTI Opus, Dominus, Silver Oak and others arrive! Hermitage Marquise Solaia 2001 Tinto 1999  Advance notice on huge sales and special Tourette 1999 discounts running on winelibrary.com and in our retail showroom!  Special coupons giving you additional savings on some of your favorite wines!  Find out about local tasting events going on in WS 93 your area! WS 94 RP 90  Be the first to know the next time we offer free shipping, special discounts and much, Library Code 99 Library Code N Library Code ON 24402 ON 24415 O 23819 much more!!! LE 99 E ALE 99 SA L You Save SAL E You Save S A You Save 125 $32.00 51 $13.00 27 $17.00 HOW TO SIGN UP: Reg. Price $157.99 Reg. Price $64.99 Reg. Price $44.99 LOG ON TO CALL OUR WINELIBRARY.COM ORDER DEPARTMENT Shipping is Always FREE with NJ10 Call us at 973-376-0005 or JOIN toll free at THIS GREAT DEAL IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF OUR NEW JERSEY CUSTOMERS. IF YOU HERE! 888-980-WINE. ORDER 10 CASES OR MORE IN ONE ORDER - WE WILL DELIVER IT TO YOU FOR Ask for the order NJ10 FREE! REMEMBER, ALL 10 CASES MAY BE 750 ML WINE ONLY. PLEASE CALL OUR Log on to the Wine Library department and ORDER DEPARTMENT AT 888-980-WINE TO SCHEDULE THE DELIVERY TO YOUR home page and look for the let our sales rep HOME! DELIVERY MUST BE TO A NEW JERSEY ADDRESS. CALL OUR ORDER DEPT. graphic above. Next, enter know you want PROGRAM! FOR FULL DETAILS. your e-mail and your done! to be on the e-mail list.

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for ©2004 Reps Standing 586 MORRIS AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, NJ 07081 Pick Up 973-376-0005 888-980-WINE by Now! Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sunday 12-5 or Delivery! email: [email protected] 888-980-WINE 5 Minutes from Short Hills Mall 1171409 WINELIBRARY.COM AP - ANDRES PROENSA • CG - CALIFORNIA GRAPEVINE •GV-GARY VAYNERCHUK •RP- ROBERTPARKER •ST-STEPHEN TANZER •WL- WINE LIBRARY •WS-WINE SPECTATOR • W&S-WINE AND SPIRITS •WE-WINE ENTHUSIAST •WA - WINE ADVOCATE Title to, and ownership of, all wine passes from Wine Library to the purchaser in the State of New Jersey and the purchaser takes all responsibility for the shipping it from New Jersey to his/her home state. By arranging for transportation of the wine, Wine Library is providing a service to, and acting on behalf of the purchaser. By utilizing this service from Wine Library, the purchaser is representing that he/she is acting in a fashion compliant with his/her local and state laws regarding the purchase, transportation and delivery of wine. The purchaser represents that he/she has obtained any required permission, paid any required fees, is working through properly licensed intermediaries where required, is legally entitled to take possession of wine and is legally entitled to take quantities ordered. And once again authorizes that he/she is 21 years of age. We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities last. Prices are subjectto change without notice. Notresponsiblefortypographical errors. Prices donot include salestax. All wines in this ad are on sale and are 750 mlin size unless otherwise noted. All sale prices effective Wednesday, October27thru Tuesday, Nov. 2, 2004.