Volume117 Number 40 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2004 75 Cents Survey finds teen drug use leveling off

percent of district secondary pub- By Harry Trumbore lic school students participated vol- of The Item untarily. This past spring, only 52 percent of all eligible students in Alcohol and marijuana use by grades six through 12 were polled. students at Millburn middle and Of the senior class polled in high schools may have leveled off, March 2001, 93 percent reported according to a survey sponsored by trying alcohol, and 78 percent said the Millburn Municipal Alliance they had been drunk on one or Committee (M-MAC). more occasions. Those numbers However, M-MAC president fell dramatically for seniors filling Barbara Gruska urges that the sur- out the survey last spring: at that vey results be interpreted with cau- time, 74 percent reported trying tion. alcohol while 64 percent said they The American Drug and Alco- have been drunk one or more hol Survey is compiled by the times. Rocky Mountain Behavioral Sci- In 2001, 69 percent of the ence Institute in Colorado. The seniors surveyed reported they had Adam Anik/staff photographer polling of township students last tried marijuana. Fifty-two percent spring was the sixth time the sur- of last year’s seniors reported trying AT THE FAIR—More than 5,000 people were in attendance Perri of Cottage Music in Millburn, leads children in writing vey has been conducted in district the drug. Sunday at the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Com- lyrics and singing songs. Below, right, Alyssa Levy, 2, of the schools and the first time since At the same time, the number of merce’s 25th annual Art Fair. Above, the autumn midday township scopes out the crowd in her cool shades as her 2001. seniors reporting having tried sun heats up the crowd on Millburn Avenue as it moves dad, Sam, fixes her Coldwell Banker booth balloon. See Changes in state regulations cocaine jumped from 3 percent to through the fair. Below, left, J. Beatz, also known as Julia additional photos, story, Pages A12 and A13. made two years ago regarding 12 percent, and in both sophomore parental permission make it and senior classes, 1 percent of the impossible for students to partici- students reported having tried pate in any surveys without heroin. “active,” signed parental consent, “One percent of the sophomore Gruska said. class is three kids,” Gruska said, She said agencies across the “but if one of them is your kid, it’s state combating substance abuse 100 percent.” agree the numbers are skewed to Gruska said her organization is the conservative side. The consent concerned that students do not forms, it is thought, were returned realize someone trying heroin or in large part by parents who are inhalants as well as some other more involved with their children’s drugs even once can suffer brain lives and consider drug education damage or death. a priority. In past years, approximately 90 Continued on Page B12 Frelinghuysen, Buell face off in 11th District Incumbent Challenger By Eveline Speedie By Harry Trumbore of The Item of The Item

Voters will have some clear James Buell knows he faces an choices to make in the polling uphill battle in the contest for a booth in November, at the presi- seat in the 11th Congressional Dis- dential, congressional and local trict. levels. This week, The Item is “One newspaper described me focusing on the 11th Congression- as a virtual unknown,” he said. “I al District seat. am a virtual unknown!” The election pits Republican Buell, the Democrat candidate incumbent Rodney P. Frelinghuy- for the district that includes Short sen against Democratic challenger Hills, stopped by The Item office Reverend urges minority hires James Buell. Congressman Donald last week to introduce himself and Payne, who represents Millburn in discuss his ideas. He is taking on African-American teachers. Richard Brodow said this week he businesses, George said, to petition the 10th District, is running unop- Republican Rodney Frelinghuysen, By Harry Trumbore “There are no black teachers at has spoken biefly with the rev- them to support the holiday. posed. the 11th District Representative of The Item the high school,” he said. “If erend in the past. However, Brodow said the board will be Congressman Frelinghuysen is since January 1995. Buell, on the George Bush can find Colin Pow- Brodow said the two never sat happy to hear the students Mon- seeking his sixth consecutive term hand, is a political newcomer, Concerns about how the town- ell and Condoleezza Rice to work down to discuss either the topic of day. as the representative for New Jer- elected to the Mt. Olive Township ship celebrates Martin Luther King in the White House, why can’t the African-American teachers or how Although students get a day off sey’s 11th Congressional District, Council only last September. Jr. Day and whether the public superintendent hire qualified black the high school celebrates Martin from school for King’s birthday in which includes Short Hills. According to Buell, he and three schools have taken to heart the teachers to work in the school- Luther King Jr. Day. January, organized celebrations are The congressman is a senior other Democrats, including the teachings of the civil rights leader house.” According to the superinten- left to elementary school class- member of the U.S. House Appro- current mayor, were swept into prompted one township resident Black teachers would bring a dent, two African-American teach- room teachers and social studies priations Committee and Tuesday office as Mt. Olive voters, who tra- to lead protests at several schools needed presence to the high ers have been hired during his teachers. he discussed the funding he has ditionally vote Republican, reacted and outside a local realtor’s office school, the reverend contends. three years in the district, and a “Dr. Neigel (principal of Mill- Friday morning. Despite its acceptance of black consultant retained by the district, burn High School) is more than Continued on Page B12 Continued on Page B12 The Rev. Darryl George, who music and fashions, the township’s Thomasina McBride, has been willing to meet with students and has two children in the public predominantly white student pop- evaluating diversity in district pro- faculty to set up something,” school system, said this week he ulation does not have exposure to grams and policies since last Brodow said. “It’s not an issue as has heard of a number of incidents African-American teachers who spring. far as we’re concerned, but the stu- over the past year where African- can be role models and dispel what “We do value diversity,” Brodow dents should be very much American students have been sub- George said is an underlying said. “The consultant has been involved.” ject to racist comments from white unease between black and white looking at all areas and working students. Despite the fact that in students. with the high school. She’s looking some cases the white students were George’s comments were made at what we do and what we don’t disciplined, George thinks there is a day after a published report stat- do and will be making recommen- Holiday closings a deeper problem in a lack of ed minorities make up only 14 per- dations about how we can serve all diversity in the teaching staff at the cent of all certified teachers in the students.” He said he expects a All township offices and public high school and a failure to pro- state while 40 percent of students report from McBride in late fall. schools will be closed Monday in mote King’s teachings among all statewide are minorities. Accord- In the meantime, George said observance of Columbus Day. students. ing to the Star Ledger, 16 percent one or two students are planning Banks and local post offices will “We’re inadequately equipped of students in the Millburn school to appear at Monday’s Board of be closed as well. All offices will be to deal with a multicultural soci- district are minorities, yet minori- Education meeting scheduled for open for business Tuesday morn- ety,” George said. ty teachers make up only 2 percent 7:45 p.m. at Hartshorn School to ing. He and several others peaceful- of the teaching staff. appeal to the board to celebrate The Item office will maintain ly picketed the high school, Deer- George said he has raised these King’s birthday in a meaningful normal hours Monday, as will the field School and Weichert Realtors issues over the past five years with way. Millburn Free Public Library. No carrying signs stating the school school administrators. The students also will approach recycling or garbage collection will Rodney P. Frelinghuysen James Buell district has failed to hire qualified Superintendent of Schools the Township Committee and local take place Monday.

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside Dad, son charge same thief. See Page A2. Trash solution. Story, Page A15.

Classifieds B13-B15 Eucation A15-A18 Public Notices B12 Obituaries A6 Social A10,A11 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A8,A9 Movies A8 Religious news A6,A7 Sports B1-B11 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Father, son charge Thieves take dresses Firefighters clean thief 17 years apart from downtown shop gasoline pump spill Carolina, Beyer’s father, Hans, a gave was found to be that of the wire. The area was cordoned off By Harry Trumbore former chief of detectives at the By Harry Trumbore Parsippany Hilton. By Harry Trumbore and traffic diverted from the street of The Item of The Item of The Item Millburn Police Department, A Maplewood man said he until the JCP&L workers arrived remembers connecting Krosky to called police the morning of Sept. shortly after midnight, according to While an alleged master thief two thefts police investigated in The reported theft Sept. 29 of a 27 after a search of his car and Township firefighters arrived at firefighters. cools his heels in Passaic County 1988. dozen dresses valued at more home failed to turn up a bank bag the Autobahn Auto Kraft service A contractor working at a Myr- Jail, several of his reported victims In the first incident, Krosky than $5,700 from a downtown containing $25,000 in cash. station on Millburn Avenue Sept. tle Avenue residence the morning from the township last week was tied to stolen credit cards business may have taken place in The 82-year-old man, 28 at 2:30 p.m. to investigate of Sept. 29 cut a gas line, firefight- inspected lost items that were used at the Livingston Mall, and front of unsuspecting sales staff described by police as a “caddy,” reports of spilled gasoline. ers said. They stood by until utility recovered this spring from the in the second, Beyer recalls, “We and customers. reportedly parked near the Sta- Initially, firefighters were told workers arrived to make repairs. lake in Newark‘s Branch Brook lifted a fingerprint at the scene.” According to township police, tion Stop on Chatham Road to only one gallon was spilled due to Firefighters responding to Park. Hans Beyer described Krosky a man and woman entered pick up leftover Sunday newspa- a malfunctioning gas pump. reports of a multiple-car accident According to the Essex County as a throwback to another time. Ashanti around 1 p.m. and the pers for the dump. Because he According to reports, however, as on Brookside Drive found a three- Sheriff’s office, Samuel Krosky “The old time burglars knew man sat in a chair near the front intended to return to his car right much as eight gallons was running car accident with two injured peo- has been held on $300,000 bail exactly what they were doing,” he of the store with a shopping bag away, the man told police he left down the curb and draining into a ple at the scene. Firefighters report- since his arrest in June after he said. “They were professional bur- on the floor next to him. the engine running and the trunk catch basin. Firefighters spread edly administered first aid to one allegedly broke into a Wayne res- glars.” The woman, who police said open. The bank bag allegedly was absorbent in the roadway to soak person still in a vehicle, then assist- idence. Unlike burglars who are look- carried a large shoulder bag, pro- in the car at that time, according up the pools of gasoline and used ed members of the Millburn-Short Authorities suspect Krosky ing to generate quick money to ceeded to try on dresses over the to police, and only later did the pads to absorb the gas in the basin. Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad in may be connected to as many as feed a drug habit, Beyer said the next three hours. The woman driver notice its absence. The area in front of the service sta- preparing both accident victims for 200 cases throughout Morris, old time burglar cased houses often walked over to speak to the According to police, a car dri- tion then was swept clean. transport to a local hospital. Middlesex, Monmouth and Essex with care, watching the habits of man, according to reports, and ven by a township resident, Fran- The Nutley HazMat team and Firefighters prepared the dam- counties, including five in the residents and noting the best the man occasionally left his chair cis Borges, 70, collided with a the state Department of Environ- aged cars for towing and spread township. escape routes. and went outside. parked car in an Essex Street mental Protection were notified of absorbent on the road to soak up Township detective James Bey- The elder Beyer retired from When the woman finally said parking lot Sept. 29 after Borges the spill. oil and other fluids. er charged Krosky with the five the Millburn force in 1989, then she wanted to order a dress, she reportedly suffered cardiac arrest. Reports of a tree down on Pine burglaries that reportedly took worked for the state, then private gave her telephone number and Police said the stricken driver Terrace West drew firefighters to place during a three-month peri- industry investigating insurance said she would pay with a credit was administered CPR on the the scene at 11:21 p.m. Sept. 29. Correction od beginning last November. fraud before he and his wife, Car- card, police said. However, after scene by two members of the According to reports, firefighters Krosky’s ties to a sixth incident olyn, moved to South Carolina. neither she nor the man was able Department of Public Works, discovered a fallen tree limb had Due to incorrect information were investigated as well, Beyer As various communities con- to produce a card, they both left John Collas and Michael pulled down an electrical power submitted to The Item, a wrong said, however the connection tinue to build their cases against the store. Giambattista, before police offi- line, which was lying in the road- score for Millburn Indians’ football couldn’t be established and the Krosky. James Beyer said this The next day, a number of cers Gino Baldani and Ed Blasin- way. game against Scotch Plains was statute of limitations has passed. week representatives of four of dresses could not be located. Sev- ski arrived and used a defibrillator Firefighters said JCP&L was reported in last week’s edition. The According to reports, Krosky the five residents allegedly victim- eral extra hangers were discov- to revive Borges. Borges was then notified immediately of the live Indians dropped the contest 6-0. has been arrested for burglaries ized by Krosky looked over the ered hidden inside dresses already transported to a local hospital by over the last 24 years. jewelry and silver pulled from the on display, police said, and the the Millburn-Short Hills Volun- “He would go to jail and be Newark lake. telephone number the woman teer First Aid Squad. locked up for awhile,” Beyer said Several officials have stated CHIROPRACTIC last week, adding Krosky would nothing of great value turned up THE HEALTHY CHOICE serve his time and be released because the items found in the before any one noticed. “No one lake supposedly could not be Pediatric Care • Headaches/Neck Pain • Back Pain • Sports Injuries kept track of him,” Beyer said. fenced and were discarded. Pregnancy Care • Muscle Tissue Therapy • Stress Management This is not the first time Krosky “There was a lot of stuff that CHIROPRACTIC has had a Beyer on his trail. they retrieved,” Beyer reported, “ Reached at his home in South but nobody identified anything.” FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 241-B Millburn Avenue, Millburn (In The Common) Fire department holding DR. STACY BRODSKY 973-379-1112 • WWW.DrBrod.com 7th open house Saturday E34268-01 The Millburn Fire Department ment Capt. Jim Boyle at the open will hold its seventh annual open house or call (973) 564-7035. house Saturday between noon and E34963-01 3 p.m. The event is being held rain or shine at Fire Headquarters located E34269-01 at 459 Essex St. Visitors are asked to park across the street in the Wachovia Bank parking lot or in A new checking concept one of the nearby municipal park- ing lots. Sponsored in partnership with that’s heads above the Millburn Fireman’s Mutual Benevolent Association and the Millburn Fireman’s Welfare Asso- ciation, several exhibits will be set up and demonstrations presented. Demonstrations will include the fire department’s rescue truck with the “Jaws of Life” automobile extri- cation tool, a fire engine, and the department’s 93-foot ladder tower truck. The department’s thermal imag- ing camera and brush truck will also be on display and firefighter trading cards will be handed out. Parents are encouraged to bring a camera for the many photo oppor- E34262-01 tunities. In addition, members of the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad and Millburn % Police Department will be on hand High Value Checking 2.50 APY* to answer questions and to offer safety tips. The open house coincides with Better interest. Tired of juggling and other bank charges? 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Township firefighters are a High Value Checking by October 11th and Save 20% accepting donations of frequent earn you the highest New Higher Rate customer, you can get flyer air miles for use by American rate of interest that armed forces personnel returning a special 1/4% interest our program offers. % from duty in the Middle East. To rate discount (off make a donation of frequent flyer 2.50APY* air miles, see Millburn Fire Depart- Preserve your hard- selected published rates) earned savings. Tired on Fixed Rate Home the of losing sleep worrying about the ups Equity Loans. You will also receive and downs of today’s financial markets? an additional 1/4% added to the High Value Checking’s yield is so APY of featured CDs. strong that it’s competitive with money ™ by market and short-term CDs. And, it’s Bank on Better Values visiting us at more than 80 convenient insured by the FDIC. branches. For more information call Paper Great benefits. 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USPS 348-680 ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 Newsstand: 75 cents PHOTO REPRINT SERVICE AND PDF FULL-PAGE SALES THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills publishes every per copy We will reprint most staff and freelance photos DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-921-6456 EDITORIAL Thursday. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., and PDFs of pages that appeared in this news- paper since 1/1/02. Photos and PDFs are sold for DISPLAY FAX 973-921-6458 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-921-6451 Millburn, NJ 07041 personal use only. All commercial and/or other Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in county uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-921-6458 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. 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 7, 2004 Page A3 MHS grad promotes Holocaust education

in their 80s and “I knew the details, but I could- Fourth International Conference By Patricia Harris 90s. n’t place them in a larger context,” for Educators at Yad Vashem in of The Item “These were Gruber said. “Their memories Israel. He also is editing two books, people who for seemed to bear no resemblance to a resource for teachers and a doc- Jonathan Gruber, a 1998 grad- the most part the life I was leading.” ument reader for students, which uate of Millburn High School, is had simple val- His journey to understanding will be published by the foundation devoting himself to ensuring that ues, and they came through a fellowship he was next year. future generations not only held onto awarded for the 2002-03 academ- The Jewish Foundation for the remember the Holocaust, but also them,” Gruber ic year to teach in a private school Righteous provides financial sup- comprehend the history behind it. said. “They in Buckingham, England. He port to 1,600 rescuers in 21 coun- For the past six months, Gruber were not taught United States politics to 17- tries around the world, according has been education director of The superheroes year-olds and history to 13-year- to Gruber. As rescuers age and find Jewish Foundation for the Right- and they olds with learning disabilities. their resources diminishing, giving eous, a nonprofit organization weren’t perfect. While chaperoning a school them the honor and support they based in New York City that hon- They show you dance that had a punk rock theme, require becomes even more impor- ors and supports Christians and don’t have to Jonathan Gruber was shocked to see sever- tant, he said. Muslims who risked their lives to be perfect to do Gruber al students show up in costumes As recently as this year, Gruber rescue Jews during the Holocaust. good when that prominently displayed the noted, some 20 new names were He began working for the founda- called upon.” Nazi swastika. When he asked if added to the rolls of the righteous. tion a year ago, after his graduation The son of Gabriel and Lynn they understood what the swastika from Harvard University with a Gruber of Mohawk Road, symbolized and what emotions it bachelor’s degree in government Jonathan is also the grandson of still evokes, the youngsters Wyoming group and a one-year teaching fellowship Holocaust survivors. His father’s appeared unaware and uncon- in England. parents lived in Vienna in the cerned. hosting evening Harry Trumbore/staff photographer Gruber has been coordinating a 1930s and were caught up in the “The students’ ignorance of the RAISING AWARENESS—Township resident Barbara Har- program that teaches middle and Nazi annexation of Austria. After Holocaust and of the offensiveness for candidates high school teachers about the Kristallnach in November 1938, of their dress was disturbing,” Gru- ris, a cancer survivor, decorates a tree with a pink ribbon Holocaust so they can better pre- Gruber’s grandfather, Armin, was ber said. So he set about informing The Wyoming Civic Associa- in the downtown Friday as part of a campaign marking sent the subject to their students in deported to Dachau along with them through his teaching and tion will host a “Candidates Night” National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. public and parochial schools. thousands of other Jews. through an assembly he organized Thursday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. in the “The actions of the rescuers is Gruber’s grandmother, Edith, in which he invited a survivor to basement Fellowship Room at one of the most important areas to was able to secure her husband’s speak at the school. Wyoming Presbyterian Church, teach,” Gruber said last week. freedom from the concentration After returning from his year in 432 Wyoming Ave. “Most of the lessons we take away camp with the help of sympathet- England, Gruber sought to further The event will focus on the Red Cross holding from the Holocaust flow from our ic Nazi officers in her neighbor- pursue his commitment to Holo- Township Committee election in negative reaction to terrible behav- hood. A condition of Armin Gru- caust education. In his role at the November. Three candidates are ior. When we look at rescuers, ber’s release was that the couple foundation as education director, running for two seats on the Com- Oct. 16 blood drive however, we have examples of had to leave Austria immediately. he is organizing academic semi- mittee. people who we should emulate.” They fled to Shanghai, China, nars, publishing classroom materi- The candidates are two incum- The next blood drive sponsored and the need is critical. Giving This past July Gruber led a trip where they spent seven years, from als and overseeing a grants pro- bents, Republicans Thomas by the local chapter of the Ameri- blood is completely safe, it doesn’t of 15 teachers from around the 1939 to 1946. gram for Holocaust museums and McDermott, mayor, and Linda can Red Cross will be held Satur- hurt, and it only takes about an country to Holocaust sites in Although he grew up hearing centers throughout the country. Seelbach, and challenger Dan day, Oct. 16, in the multi-purpose hour.” Europe. The teachers had an his grandparents’ story, the 24- This past August, he presented a Baer, a Democrat. room of Hartshorn Elementary Those whose last donation was opportunity to personally meet five year-old has been struggling to workshop on teaching about res- The public is invited to attend School, at the corner of Hartshorn made on Aug. 21 or before will be rescuers—many of whom are now derive meaning from it. cue during the Holocaust at the the event. Drive and White Oak Ridge Road. eligible to donate again on Oct. 16. The hours of the drive will be Those who gave on Sept. 18 at the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is a Millburn Free Public Library will chance for local residents to con- not be eligible, since 56 days must tribute to the blood supply for local elapse between donations. hospitals. There is an ongoing crit- Blood donors must be in good ical shortage of blood of all types. general health and weigh at least Blood is needed to meet emer- 110 pounds. gencies such as those caused by They must know their Social hurricanes or terrorism—and for Security number and bring a the day-to-day needs of patients signed or picture identification. who require surgery or are suffer- Blood cannot be accepted from ing from leukemia or other blood those who have spent a total of diseases. three months or more in the Unit- “By giving blood, you make a ed Kingdom or a total of six personal gift that can save the life months or more in other European

of someone in a New Jersey Hos- countries from 1980 to the present. E34958-01 pital,” said Malcolm MacKinnon, Other travel restrictions apply. co-chairman of Blood Services for For more information or to the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter schedule an appointment, call the of the American Red Cross. “There Red Cross at (973) 379-4198 or vis- is no substitute for human blood it www.pleasegiveblood.org. The World’s Top Designer Fashions at Wholesale Prices

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0001145492-01 E36812-01 Page A4 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com OPINION

Behavioral therapy At last week’s Board of Education meeting, a safety transportation expert told the board and school officials he was recommending that a special committee be formed to study the traffic patterns at each of the district’s public schools. The board hired the consultant last winter in response to concerns raised by parents at certain schools. The par- ents cited their reservations about having their children walk to school on streets they feared were unsafe, due to the volume of traffic in the township. The safety expert agreed certain intersections and paths were of concern and suggested a study be conducted to pinpoint the most crucial areas. He also found something even more disturbing—a lack of civility not among stu- dents, but among their parents. The consultant cited examples of rudeness he wit- nessed. He saw drivers being discourteous in school park- ing lots and watched as parents told their children to dis- embark from their vehicles in the middle of traffic lanes. He saw moms and dads ignore traffic signs. For some time we’ve been hearing from police and offi- cials about this rampant disrespect among adults for both people in authority and the law. The term road rage aptly describes the motorist who unleashes his wrath after the slightest encounter on the roadway. According to what we’re hearing, parents doing an ordinary parental chore, dropping children off at school, are displaying the same rage. Why? Anyone who has lived in the Northeast Corridor for any length of time has been subject to driver rudeness. It’s a given in this section of the country. We’re often stressed out from daily life before we even seat ourselves behind the wheel. The possibility of a calming experience quick- ly deteriorates further as one pulls out into traffic. Something more is going on here, however. Sure, we may be a small town with big town traffic issues, but we Letters to the editor don’t have to forsake our community allegiance because of it. This week we learned from a survey conducted by the Millburn Municipal Alliance Committee that while alco- Topics of concern to readers hol and marijuana use by township students has leveled off, experimentation with hard drugs such as cocaine has Rude parents War in Iraq removed Saddam Hussein them- Kal Wagenheim risen. selves? 116 Myrtle Ave. Editor, The Item: Editor, The Item: Would an oil embargo cause This is the same community where rudeness reigns in I found the front page article in As I write this, the United States hardship among the people of school parking lots and on township streets, where mon- the Sept. 30 issue of The Item on is trapped in a bloody quagmire in Iraq? Certainly. But how much Milk delivery ey is abundant in many households and parents absent, the traffic situation at township Iraq. More than 1,000 of our young worse hardship has been imposed and where teen drinking has long been excused with a schools to be quite interesting. soldiers, and many thousands of by the Bush-led invasion? And, to Editor, The Item: The situation at the elementary Iraqi civilians, have died, and there ease the hardship, the United I was awakened by a truck mak- wink and a nod. schools has been a persistent and is no end in sight. The United States could have, from the air, ing a delivery at Wyoming School Could there be a connection here? long-standing problem. Richard States is also deeply in debt as a dropped food and other essential at 1:15 a.m. Monday, Sept. 27. Blomberg, president of a Stamford, result of the war. items to the needy populace. When I called the school Monday Conn., consulting firm hired by the And what do we have to show Had this strategy been tried, we morning to complain about the Board of Education, made a spe- for it? One man, Saddam Hussein, could have been rid of Saddam, noise, I learned the delivery was of cial point at the Sept. 27 board of the ruthless dictator of Iraq, is in and thousands of precious lives— milk. The milk must have sat out- Coming events education meeting of mentioning jail. American and Iraqi—could have side the school for many hours the discourteous drivers and irre- If regime change was our goal, been spared. because apparently no one is there Today, Oct. 7 Library Board of Trustees meeting. sponsible driving habits that exist was there a better way, one that The failure to explore strategies at 1:15 a.m. to refrigerate it. To her 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Williamsburg Room, Millburn Free at Hartshorn School. would have been far less costly in such as this reveals a lack of imag- credit, the secretary at the school Needy jewelry salesroom open. Public Library. Blomberg puts it mildly. Despite terms of lives and dollars? I believe ination on the part of the Bush seemed grateful that I had report- New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- Wednesday, Oct. 20 the best efforts of the school’s prin- so. Administration, which has gotten ed this because school personnel burn Ave. 8 p.m. Planning Board meeting. cipal, Ronald Castaldo, obscene Iraq is heavily dependent upon us into a terrible mess that will take were not aware of the situation. I 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Town Hall. gestures and foul mouths are quite oil revenue for its economic sur- years (and many more lives and Commission meeting. Town Hall. Thursday, Oct. 21 often apparent in the Hartshorn vival. What if the United States, hard-earned tax dollars) to resolve. Continued on Page A5 Monday, Oct. 11 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the car line. Parents think nothing of instead of invading Iraq, had 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Needy jewelry salesroom open. doing it their way with no regard imposed a total embargo on Library Board of Trustees meeting. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- for basic manners, even with a car- exports of Iraqi oil? Williamsburg Room, Millburn Free burn Ave. load of kids. This could have been accom- Letter policy Public Library. Date changed to Monday, Oct. 25 Never mind the simple driving plished quite simply, with minimal Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or dis- Oct. 18. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education etiquette we all learned in high risk to our military, and at minimal tributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and opinions 7:45 p.m. Board of Education meeting. Education Center. school, such as alternate yield and cost. Deploy the U.S. Navy at key expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily those of The meeting. Hartshorn School. Tuesday, Oct. 26 pedestrian right-of-way. No matter sea routes and prevent ships from Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and double-spaced, Tuesday, Oct. 12 8 p.m. Township Committee that the pedestrian might be a moving Iraqi oil to foreign markets. and must be signed and include a daytime telephone number for ver- 8 p.m. Township Committee meeting. Town Hall. child. Perhaps we need a “manners Some oil is exported via land ification. Letters that cannot be verified or are anonymous will not meeting. Town Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 27 matter” class for parents. They pipelines. In those cases, the U.S. be published. Not all letters will necessarily be published. Send let- Wednesday, Oct. 13 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public seem to have forgotten that adults Air Force, with precision bombing, ters to the editor by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to 1 p.m. Millburn Free Public Library film series. Millburn Free set the example. If they are not could sever those pipelines. (973) 921-6458 or by mail to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. Library film series. Millburn Free Public Library auditorium. interested in the class, the next A total oil embargo is a radical Public library auditorium. Thursday, Oct. 28 time they encounter a foul- measure, and would certainly Thursday, Oct.14 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the mouthed, self-absorbed, obnox- upset a number of nations around 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry salesroom open. ious, rude, pompous and arrogant the world. But aren’t they already Needy jewelry salesroom open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- teenager at Millburn Middle upset by the invasion? Where to write or phone New Eyes headquarters, 549 Mill- burn Ave. School or Millburn High School, Once the embargo was in place, Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opinions burn Ave. Wednesday, Nov. 3 just ask if they went to how long could Saddam Hussein’s to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, state 8 p.m. Wyoming Civic Associa- 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Hartshorn. Maybe that will get dictatorial regime survive if it were General Assembly or in Essex County government, can do so by tion hosting “Candidates Night” Commissioners meeting. Gero their attention. deprived of oil revenue? Six sending letters or calling: for Township Committee race. Park Recreation Building. months? A year? Does anyone Wyoming Presbyterian Church Thursday, Nov. 4 Jane Cebula doubt that more pragmatic Iraqi U.S. Senate Fellowship Room in the basement, 8 p.m. Historic Preservation 314 Glen Ave. leaders would have emerged and 432 Wyoming Ave. Commission meeting. Town Hall. Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine Saturday, Oct. 16 Monday, Nov. 8 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. American Red 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment Help preserve farms, 11th floor Cross blood drive. Multi-purpose meeting. Town Hall. Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 room of Hartshorn Elementary 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 School. Library Board of Trustees meeting. buy local produce Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 Monday, Oct. 18 Williamsburg Room, Millburn Free Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 7 p.m. Board of Adjustment Public Library. reaches the dinner table. Fruits and meeting. Town Hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Education. By The New Jersey vegetables are grown for their trav- House of Representatives 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Glenwood School. Conservation Foundation el and shelf life, rather than for for The Item freshness and taste. So, if you want Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen to eat the freshest and tastiest food, 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor As New Jersey’s corn stalks fade go to your local farm stand. Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 to brown and pumpkins grow fat You can also buy from local Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 on the vine, turn your steering organic farms, whose practices Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 wheel and head to the nearest advocate environmentally sustain- local farm. able agriculture. N.J. Senate Pick fresh fruit, gourds and In 2003, New Jersey’s organic pumpkins, buy apple cider and cut farms produced over $1.5 million Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. flowers, and enjoy a great alterna- dollars worth of food. Most sell 203 Elm Street Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-921-6451 tive to supermarket shopping. Take directly to the consumer, through Westfield, 07090 the kids on a hayride and get lost in farmstands, farmers markets and Telephone: (908) 232-3673 Member of New Jersey Press Association a corn maze. Buying local food community supported agriculture, Fax: (908) 232-3345 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher and supporting local farms is lots according to the Northeast Organ- of fun and can have a bigger ic Farming Association of New Jer- N.J. Assembly Eveline Speedie, Editor impact than you might think. sey. Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager For one, buying locally grown Supporting family farms pro- Assemblyman Assemblyman Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director foods directly from local farms vides income for New Jersey farm Dr. Eric Muñoz Jon M. Bramnick often means fresher foods. But it families. And this revenue circu- 57 Union Place 203 Elm Street STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT also supports local economies, and lates back into local economies. Summit, 07901 Westfield, 07090 KERRY RUBIN ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER encourages the continuation of Currently, most of our consumer Telephone: (908) 918-0414 Telephone: (908) 232-3673 GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION farming in the Garden State. food dollars go to support large Fax: (908) 918-0275 Fax: (908) 232-3345 the Weekly Division of GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION Right now, our food travels an NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR average of 1,500 miles before it Continued on Page A5 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A5

more development, and therefore, So, while almost any season is a Farms more congestion, pollution, and good time to visit local farms, fall Continued from Page A4 even flooding for the Garden State. can be one of the best. Take advan- Luckily, more and more New tage of what our local farms have farms thousands of miles away, Jerseyans are realizing what is lost to offer—and visit one family farm with little circulation of funds back with the paving of our local farms. this weekend. to local businesses. It’s a way of life, a decay of rur- For a listing of farms in your Supporting local farms also al character, and many times, a area, contact Northeast Organic helps ensure that the farms stay in decline of beauty and tranquility. Farming Association of New Jersey production and are not lost to But many of our New Jersey farm- at (609) 737-6848 or www.nofanj. development. ers are good business people and org. With the depletion of local food are finding all kinds of ways to Contact us at (888) 526-3728, or growers, processors, and changes make their farms successful. visit NJCF’s Web site at in markets for farm products, the Class trips, seasonal events, www.njconservation.org, for more disappearance of farmland is pre- roadside stands, and urban farm- information about conserving New dicted to continue. That means ers’ markets are a few examples. Jersey’s land and natural resources.

regarding wildlife on your proper- Twenty-two teams participated Letters ty, call the Animal Control Office in this year’s tournament, which Continued from Page A4 at (973) 564-7085. was held at Millburn High School and the Sports Academy on Sept. was assured the matter would be Jim Berger 18. The tournament and post-tour- resolved. Animal Control Officer nament celebration were over- Two days later, on Wednesday, whelming successes and would not Sept. 29, I was surprised by anoth- Murphy tournament have been possible without the er milk delivery, at 1:45 a.m. I generous support of the following called to complain once more, and Editor, The Item: organizations and people: La Stra- I was shocked and angered by the On behalf of the planning com- da Restaurant, Bagel Chateau, Photo courtesy of the Millburn-Short Hills Historical Society response. mittee for the third annual Patrick Kings Supermarket of Short Hills, WHERE THE CATTLE ROAMED—This early postcard in the collection of the Millburn- The Wyoming School principal Murphy Memorial Basketball Village Shop Rite (Millburn), Fast- Short Hills Historical Society offers a view of the pastureland that once covered the South informed me that after a discussion Tournament, we would like to corp Vending, Ameriserv/Ward’s Mountain area. An oral history interview in the Historical Society’s collection, with former with the assistant superintendent extend our heartfelt thanks to Ice Cream, Unilever Ice Cream, and long-time Millburn resident Herbert Marshall, recalls cows being brought down for business, this issue would be everyone who participated in this Angelo Gordon & Co., Mundi- Wyoming Avenue (possibly from Collinwood Dairy in Maplewood) once or twice a year, to resolved, but not until the follow- year’s tournament. Westport, 2xist, the Sports Acade- pastureland in the South Mountain area. Marshall also remembered a new mother cow at ing week. In other words, I could Patrick Murphy was a township my, Millburn High School, Three the head of the herd getting panicky about the plight of her calf, who was being given a expect to be awakened in the wee resident who lost his life on 9/11 Twins T-Shirt Production and hours of Oct. 1 by yet another milk while working at the World Trade Scott Shauger. ride in a truck at the rear end of the herd. Her panic spread throughout the herd and they delivery. Center. His widow, Vera, and their We are also grateful for the hard stampeded all over Wyoming Avenue, onto porches, lawns, and tennis courts. Marshall In my sleep-deprived haze, it two children, Sean and Maggie, work and dedication of our co- was quite young when he watched all this from his porch. He added that he was forever occurred to me that milk should live in Millburn. Proceeds from the planning committee members— terrified of cows after that experience. not be served to children after it basketball tournament benefit the Vera Murphy, Tony Scarfo, Sue has been sitting outside for several 9/11 High School Scholarship and Wally Stack, Anjali and Kevin hours. So, on Wednesday morning Fund in Memory of Patrick Sean McCormick, and Richard I called the Millburn Health Offi- Murphy, which provides need- McLaughlin. cer, who assured me he would based high school scholarship handle the issue. awards to children adversely affect- Robin and Andrew Shainberg This incident has convinced me ed by the events of Sept. 11, 2001. 22 Fielding Road to speak up about what I see as a Millburn, general disregard for the commu- nity as a whole. I am outraged that I reported Let’s Go Forward Together the milk delivery problem on a Monday morning and that it was acceptable that it would not be resolved until a week later. Elect Dan Baer I am concerned that a contract for Township Committee for delivery of perishable food seems to have no stipulation as to the delivery time, or if there is one Kindermusik Classes for ages 0 to 7 What are they afraid of? that it is not being enforced. If this is true for milk, is it also true for 256 Morris Avenue My opponents in the upcoming Township Committee Election 256 Morris Avenue other food being delivered to the 1 Springfield,Springfield NJ 07081 have refused public and televised debates! middle and high school cafeterias? 03-0 1

7 (973) 467-4688(973) 467-4688 1

A suggestion—deliveries to the E You Deserve Open Government & Open Dialogue! schools be made after 8 a.m. on E34959-01 weekdays, and that this is stipulat- You deserve to have your questions and concerns addressed! ed in our standard contracts with vendors. Simple boilerplate FOR Why are they taking this opportunity away from you? legalese could probably have pre- vented the milk debacle, and INTER would proactively address ongoing noise problems. Make Your Voices Heard I cannot accept that residents have to complain about health, FAMILIES Vote for Dan Baer on November 2 noise, safety, garbage, construction, & THOSE SUPPORTING THEM traffic and parking (to name a few issues in recent weeks). I know the Visit www.DanBaer.com management of our school district PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT DANIEL J. BAER; ANNETTE ROMANO, TREASURER is a complex task, but it must be What A Synagogue Community Can 15 Cypress St., Millburn, NJ 07041 performed with due consideration. Do To Welcome Interfaith Families. E34979-01 It is an unfortunate fact, it seems to me, that the schools are not bound by all local ordinances. Speaker: Lynne Wolfe Even so, I assert the district must Director of Pathways Join Now. Save $100 OFF Enrollment Fee* make every effort to live by the Outreach to Intermarriage Families same standards as the rest of the community. Township ordinances Thursday, October 14, 2004 at 7:30 pm are enacted for the good of all in the town, including those of us Congregation Bnai Israel who live near a school, work at a 160 Millburn Avenue school, or have a child in one. Decisions should be made con- (973) 379-3811 sciously, and only after serious Refreshments Served. scrutiny of alternatives—even when E34973-01 there is no legal requirement to do so. This simple change in the think- ing and actions of the district would go a long way toward pre- venting problems and hard feelings that exist in today’s environment. Barbara Smith Brown COLUMBUS WEEK 52 Pine St. SALE! Animal control

Editor, The Item: Fall is finally here and Old Man Winter is not far behind. Now is the time to get your homes checked out and ready for the cold winter months ahead. Each year at this time, the town- ship Animal Control Office gets lots of calls from residents who have animals in fireplaces, chim- neys, attics garages and sheds. Most of these problems can be avoided by taking some simple New kicks. housekeeping measures. Walk around the outside of your Our outstanding martial arts program home and look for any rotted HUGE benefits your child in so many ways: wood around the soffits and roof EXTRA vents. If they are rotted, have them • Teaches self-defense replaced as soon as possible. SAVINGS! • Develops focus and discipline Make sure all doors leading to the outside (including garage and Now thru • Builds confidence and self-esteem side doors) close securely. Oct. 11th • And provides plenty of kicks to boot! Fireplace flues and chimneys are a favorite place for animals to nest, Only! especially raccoons. I strongly urge Certified Black Belt instructors, free uniforms, classes for ages three to adults. all homeowners to have their chimneys cleaned and capped to prevent any unwanted encounters with wildlife. Keep garbage cans closed. Use a bungee cord or metal chain to SHORT HILLS keep lids on tight. If possible, store CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE QUALITY 750 Morris & Essex Turnpike Short Hills, NJ E34971-01 garbage cans in the garage or a FURS AND LUXURY OUTERWEAR FOUND ANYWHERE. shed and bring them out only on 973-218-9100 trash collection day. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NJ 908.782.2212 www.candofitness.com If you have any questions OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY www.flemingtonfurs.com * Offer expires 10/31/04. Page A6 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board Herbert H. Busch Jr. Services for former township ship in Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra- resident Herbert H. Busch Jr. will ternity. Sunday Services be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. Mr. Busch was born in Orange 16, in St. Uriel’s Church, Sea Girt. and lived in the township and Christ Church Mr. Busch, 67, died Aug. 10 in Toms River prior to moving to Queen’s Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii in 1985. 7:15, 8 and 9:30 a.m.: For the 19th Sunday after Pentecost, the Hawaii. Mr. Busch is survived by his Rev. E. Bevan Stanley will preach and celebrate at the 8 a.m. ser- The former owner of the Renais- wife, Deanne; a daughter, Elise B. vice. The sidesman will be Samuel McKeown. Stanley will preach sance in Sea Girt, Mr. Busch was Johnson; a son, Herbert H. III; his and the Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg will celebrate at the 9:30 a pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds stepmother, Mary Busch; a sister, a.m. service. The sidesmen will be Patricia Shewmaker and R. John baseball organization in his youth. Georgia B. Nostrand; a brother, Cooper. The first lesson will be read by Jane Riedel, the second les- A 1959 graduate of the Univer- Roger L.; and two grandchildren. son will be read by Juli Towell, and the Prayers of the People will sity of Virginia, he held member- be read by Sam Reckford. Sunday school and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through coffee hour, which begins at 10:45 a.m. Community Congregational Church Mildred Buerle 10 a.m.: Community Congregational Church will celebrate the A Mass for former township res- Lake Heights five years ago. “Blessing of the Animals” in a special service that will take place in ident Mildred Buerle was held Mrs. Buerle is survived by her Hauser Fellowship Hall. Members and friends are invited to bring Aug. 31 in Springfield. Mrs. Buer- husband, Eugene C. Jr.; three their “friendly” pets to receive a blessing. Pets must be leashed or le, 74, died Aug. 28 in her Spring daughters, Karen Iannaccone, Jean caged as is appropriate. Those children who do not have pets may Lake Heights home. Buerle Farley and Kathleen; a son, bring a special stuffed animal. The Rev. Warren H. Bouton will She was a bank manager for Eugene C. III; a sister, Eileen Smal- deliver the message All Creatures Great and Small. The sermon Hudson City Savings Bank in the fus; and a brother, John McDer- is based on Genesis 1:20-25. The Rev. Johann J. Bosman will assist township for 20 years before she mott. Bouton in the service. Al Luthy will coordinate the ushers. retired. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Photo courtesy of Community Congregational Church Mrs. Buerle was a member of tributions can be sent to American Covenant Presbyterian Church BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS—The Rev. Warren H. Bou- the Onzette’s Club of Newark. Parkinson Disease Association, 60 ton offers a blessing to a faithful friend as a prelude to Born in Newark, she lived in the Bay St., Suite 401, Staten Island, 11 a.m.: The Rev. David Miner continues the church’s series on Community Congregational Church’s Blessing of the Ani- township before moving to Spring N.Y. 10301. Jeremiah, preaching from Jeremiah 10: Prayer in Troubled Times. mals service to be held Sunday at 10 a.m. In observance Sunday school for all ages is at 9:40 a.m. and nursery care is avail- of the life and times of St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint able during the worship service. of the animal kingdom, the church invites the community First Baptist Church to bring their pets to the special service. Children who Helen C. Lincoln have lost a pet or who may not have one are invited to Services were private for former George and William Benz; and 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Richard L. Hines delivers the sermon Who bring a stuffed animal for blessing. Call the church office, township resident Helen C. Lin- four grandchildren. Has the Last Word? based on Romans 9. (973) 379-5600, if additional information is required. coln. Mrs. Lincoln, 95, died Aug. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- 7 p.m.: The evening service features a discussion on Fatherly 27 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. tributions can be made to First Advice from Proverbs 5. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she Church of Christ Scientist, 292 lived in the township before mov- Springfield Ave., Summit, 07901, St. Rose of Lima Church ing to Chatham Township three or Nursing Service for Christian St. Rose group meeting years ago. Science Inc., c/o Richard Stafford, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass is offered. The sacra- Mrs. Lincoln is survived by a treasurer, 45 McKenzie Road, ment of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m., October 18 for bingo daughter, Carol Ann Concors; a Morristown, 07960. and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. son, Franklin III; two brothers, The Life-Lighters of St. Rose of asked to bring a mug and a sand- St. Stephen’s Church Lima Parish will meet Monday, wich. Dessert and beverages are Oct. 18, at 11:30 a.m. in the provided. 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily church’s Ryan Hall for a game of Township residents can arrange Item religion editor Patricia Harris will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service with bingo. transportation to and from the can be reached via e-mail at homily, choir and organ at 10 a.m. The program originally sched- meeting by calling the senior citi- uled to take place Oct. 18 has been zen bus coordinator at (973) 564- [email protected] Wyoming Presbyterian Church postponed until June and the bin- 7076. 10 a.m.: The Reverend Ronald Johnson leads the worship ser- go game scheduled as a substitute. vice and preaches the sermon, One of Ten. Scripture readings are Hostesses for the day are Maria Jeremiah 29:1, 4-7 and Luke 17:11-19.Archer and Ellery Benedict, Lopa, Kay Keating and Phyllis Car- children of Mark and Sandra Benedict, will be baptized. roll. Those attending the meeting are

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E34275-01 E34267-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A7 Sister Rose Thering receives AJC award SKISSKISKKII SALE SALESSAALLEE The American Jewish Commit- James Rudin, AJC’s senior interre- da, including Catholics, Protestants and the Jewish people, received the tee (AJC), based in the township, ligious advisor. “She defined her and Eastern Orthodox. She was a inaugural award in May at AJC’s O Y has awarded Sister Rose Thering generation of Catholics and she national leader in the Soviet Jew- annual meeting. T ffff DA its Jan Karski Moral Courage changed history.” ry campaign and participated in a Founded in 1906, the AJC is the UUPP TO OOff S Award for her lifelong commit- Acknowledged as an interna- hunger strike to emphasize her pioneer human-relations agency in BU ment to Christian-Jewish relations, tional Christian leader in the fight commitment to freeing Soviet the United States. Ilene and Robert % UM her support for Israel and her against all forms of anti-Semitism Jews. Cowen are co-presidents of the L opposition to anti-Semitism. and anti-Zionism, Sister Rose This is the second time AJC has Metropolitan New Jersey Chapter. 0 CO Now’s In the 1960s, in cooperation taught at the Institute for Judeo- awarded the Jan Karski honor, Norm Agin is president of the Cen- 50%5 RU the time to with the AJC, she conducted a Christian Studies at Seton Hall named after the man who risked tral New Jersey Chapter and TH treat yourself to groundbreaking study of textbooks University for more than 30 years. his life so that the cries of Polish Allyson M. Gall is New Jersey Area the new shape in skis!!! used in Roman Catholic parochial In addition to her teaching respon- Jews during World War II would executive director. OW schools. As a direct result of her sibilities, she founded the National not go unheard. Per Ahlmark, the For more information about the NNOW THRU COLUMBUSYes the hourglass DADAY shap ed skis study, significant positive changes Christian Leadership Conference Swedish politician, author, human- AJC, contact the New Jersey office are here to stay & it’s time you upgraded were made in the books regarding for Israel, a broad based member- itarian and lifelong friend of Israel at (973) 379-7844. to the new technology. Choose from last Jews, Judaism and the Holocaust. ship group that builds Christian season’s skis & boots at 50% off or this “Sister Rose has remained a vig- public support for the security and SKIS &year’s BOOTS models also on sale. Plus trade-i n orous champion of these causes survival of Israel. through the years, and has been a She led scores of study missions any old ski & s ave y ourself $100 off y our remarkable inspiration, an authen- to Israel, whose participants purchase of this year’s ski & bind ing tic role model for thousands of always included Christian leaders packages. U nbelievable but Christians and Jews,” said Rabbi from the United States and Cana- TLC Computer Services true! Plus get free unrestricted lift ticket with all of this We’ll take good care of you season’s skis. • Computer Troubleshooting and Problem Solving Pelican • System Backups/Recovery • Purchasing Support/Advice is known for having the biggest • Upgrades, Installation and Configuration (Hardware and Software) and best snowboard • Design, installation, and configuration of wireless & wired networks shop in N.J.! Check out hundreds of last • Performance and Tune-up Specialists • Virus Detection and Removal (and Prevention) season’s boards & boots reduced • Training • Custom Services SNOWBOARDS30-40% off. Plus all the new est stuff is in!! Pelican stocks all the best brands in depth so we always have your size & m odel in stock. Call 1-877-WANT TLC (1-877-926-8852) Plus get a free unrestricted lift ticket with this year’s board purchase. We Come To Your Work Or Home • Nights & Weekends Available

Photo courtesy of the American Jewish Committee Email: [email protected] • Web: www.wanttlc.com E34966-01 RECEIVES HONORS—The American Jewish Committee (AJC) recently awarded Sister Congregation B’nai Jeshurun, Short Hills Cashiers Are Deducting Rose Thering, seated at left, Fall Programs for Moms & Babies the Jan Karski Moral Courage Additional 20% OFF Award. Joining in the presen- Facilitator Beth Berns, MSW Ski Clothing Including tation are, seated, Robert Thursdays: October 14 - December 9 New Arrivals. We Are Fully Cowen, AJC Metro New Jer- Stocked With The Best Names sey co-president and, stand- Itty Bitty Babies & Moms Babies, Birth - 11 months CLOTHINGIn The Industry!! ing, from left, Sylvia Steiner, Plus Huge Children’s Dept. AJC National Board of Gover- 12:30 - 1:30 pm or 1:30 - 2:30pm nors, David Elcott, AJC Our snowboard clothing dept. talk about life with a new baby U.S. Interreligious Affairs is also fully stocked with tons of jackets & pants to director, Ilene Cowen, AJC Itty Bitty Babies PLUS 11:30 am - 12:30 pm Metro New Jersey co-presi- choose from - dent, and Rabbi James explore the changes a sibling brings to the family all additional 20% Rudin, AJC senior interreli- off also. gious advisor. Play & Discover with Mom Toddlers 11 - 14 months 10-11 am a developmental play group

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Theater timetable ‘MacBeth’ comes to Drew The talents of Broadway lumi- new program, Know the Show. naries Robert Cuccioli (“Jekyll and From 7 to 7:30 p.m., Monte will CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 Hyde”) and Laila Robins present a pre-performance talk, Mr. 3000 (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Wimbledon (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 1:30, (“Frozen”) breathe new life into providing an insider’s perspective 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mon: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:30 the story of a doomed chieftan and on “Macbeth” and the company’s First Daughter (PG) Today: 7:15 his “upwardly mobile” wife when production. General admission is Napoleon Dynamite (PG) Today: 7 The Shakespeare Theatre of New $5 for the general public, $4 for Silver City (R) Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:40 Mon: 1, 4, 7 Tues- Jersey presents “Macbeth,” directed subscribers. Tickets to that Thurs: 7 by Bonnie J. Monte, from Oct. 19 evening’s 8 o’clock performance Friday Night Lights (PG-13) Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:50 Mon: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 7:10 through Nov. 19. may be purchased separately. Taxi (PG-13) Fri: 5:30, 7:45, 10 Sat & Sun: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 Mon: Performances are Tuesdays There could be no more perfect 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Tues-Thurs: 7:20 through Sundays at the company’s show for Halloween than Shake- Main Stage in Madison. speare’s sinister “Scottish play.” MAPLEWOOD THEATER Preview performances of “Mac- Performances of “Macbeth” are Garden State (R) Today: 7:50 Fri: 7:30, 9:25 Sat: 1:45, 4:15, 7:30, 9:25 beth” are at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, offered at 2 and 7 p.m. on Sunday, Sun: 1:45, 4:15, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:50 Sky Captain (PG) Today: 7:35 Oct. 19, and at 8 p.m. on Wednes- Oct. 31. Upon arriving at the Kirby The Forgotten (PG-13) Today: 7:55 Fri: 7:40, 9:40 Sat: 2:20, 4:40, 7:40, day and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 21. Theatre on All Hallow’s Eve, 9:40 Sun: 2:20, 4:40, 7:40 Mon-Thurs: 7:55 Preview tickets are $26 to $30. patrons will be greeted by jack-o- Shark Tale (PG) Today: 7:15, 8 Fri: 7, 7:35, 8:55, 9:20 Sat: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Beginning Friday, Oct. 22, and lanterns carved by the cast and 6, 7, 8, 8:55 Sun: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Mon-Thurs: 7:15, 8 continuing through Friday, Nov. crew of the show. Ladder 49 (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:25, 9:40 Sat: 1:55, 4:10, 7:25, 9:40 19, regular performances are Tues- Tickets are $36 to $40 for the Sun: 1:55, 4:10, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 Raise Your Voice (PG) Fri: 7:20, 9:20 Sat: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, 9:20 days at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesdays matinee, and $34 to $38 for the Sun: 1:10, 3:10, 5:05, 7:20, 9:20 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 through Saturdays at 8 p.m.; Sat- evening performance. urdays at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., begin- Symposium Series perfor- CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL 5 (SUMMIT) ning on Oct. 30; and Sundays at 2 mances include the additional The Forgotten (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:20 Fri: 5:45, 8, 10 Sat & Sun: 1:15, p.m. and 7 p.m., beginning on Oct. bonus of a post-play discussion 3:30, 5:45, 8, 10 Mon: 1:15, 3:30, 5:45, 8 Tues-Thurs: 5:20, 7:20 24. There are no public perfor- with the cast and artistic staff, fol- Shark Tales (PG) Today: 5, 5:30, 6, 7, 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6:45, 7:15, mances on Tuesday, Nov. 9, or lowing the 7:30 p.m. performance 7:45, 9, 9:30, 9:45 Sat & Sun: noon, 12:30 1, 2:15, 2:45, 3:15, 4:30, 5, Photo courtesy of The Bickford Theatre 5:30, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45, 9, 9:30, 9:45 Mon: noon, 12:30, 1, 2:15, 2:45, Wednesdays, Nov. 10 and 17. Reg- on Tuesday, Oct. 26, and the 2 p.m. 3:15, 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6:45, 7:15, 7:45 Tues-Thurs: 5, 5:30, 6, 7, 7:30 TOP HORN—Cornetist Randy Reinhart leads an all-star ular tickets range in price from $34 performance on Saturday, Oct. 30. Ladder 49 (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:40 Fri: 4, 7, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4, band Monday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at the Bickford Theatre to $48, with substantial discounts Regular ticket prices apply. 7, 9:45 Mon: 1:30, 4, 7 Tues-Thurs: 5:10, 7:40 at the Morris Museum. Tickets are $13 and $15 and can for groups of 10 or more. For tickets, call (973) 408-5600 CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 be purchased by calling (973) 971-3706. A limited number of tickets are or visit www.ShakespeareNJ.org. The Forgotten (PG-13) Today: 5:15, 7:30 Fri: 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 Sat & Sun: available for Opening Night on 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30, 9:50 Mon: 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:30 Tues-Thurs: 7:30 Saturday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. Open- Shark Tale (PG) Today: 4:30, 5, 6:45, 7:15 Fri: 4:30, 5, 6:45, 7:15, 9, 9:30 ing Night tickets are $61 to $65 DINING OUT Sat & Sun: 12, 12:30, 2:15, 2:45, 4:30, 5, 6:45, 7:15, 9, 9:30 Mon: noon, and include the performance as 12:30, 2:15, 2:45, 4:30, 5, 6:45, 7:15 Tues-Thurs: 6:45, 7:15 Author signing books Ladder 49 (PG-13) Today: 4:45, 7 Fri: 4, 7, 9:40 Sat & Sun: 1:15, 4, 7, well as a champagne intermission 9:40 Mon: 1:15, 4, 7 Tues-Thurs: 7 A book signing will be held former Gourmet magazine food and an after-the-show party with tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. at editor will be signing her new the actors, director and other spe- RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your local listing, please e-mail NOTE: Movie times are subject to unexpected changes. Whole Foods Market in the town- cookbook, “Luscious Chocolate.” cial guests. [email protected] Call on day of show to confirm times. ship. Lori Longbotham, author of For more information, call (973) On Thursday, Oct. 28, The “Luscious Lemon Desserts” and 376-4668. Shakespeare Theatre presents a MILLBURN Basilico ITALIAN 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 N.J. Symphony honors Chan’s Palace Chinese Rstrnt 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334 Charlie Browns two township residents 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 Two township residents were tion for both organizations,” said F M Kirby Carriage House honored at last week’s annual Victor Parsonnet, NJSO chairman. 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 meeting of the New Jersey Sym- “Ed was an important visionary in Gian Marco Trattoria phony Orchestra (NJSO) at the the design of this program and its 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 corporate headquarters of IDT in funding. JJRestaurant Newark last week, His commitment to the missions 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 The Betty McAlister Award for of the orchestra and the United La Cucina Trattoria volunteerism was awarded to Dr. Jewish Communities of MetroWest 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-6700 Anita Falla. Edward Zinbarg are deep-rooted and extraordi- La Grotta Degli Amici received the Audience Develop- nary.” 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 ment Award. Regarding Falla’s contributions, La Strada Nuova Zinbarg shared the award with Parsonnet noted, “Anita’s commit- 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-3420 Bill Furman of South Orange. ment and enthusiasm for music Lilac Both men are trustees of the NJSO education and her burning passion 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564-9600 and were honored for their vision in its service is infectious. She has Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine and efforts in the creation of the served for many years as chairman 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 Orchestra’s United Jewish Appeal of the Education Committee, and Martini Bistro & Bar (UJA) Benefit Concert presented rarely misses a meeting or event of 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 each May at the New Jersey Per- any kind having to do with any forming Arts Center (NJPAC) in aspect of the orchestra’s extensive Millburn Diner 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 Newark. education programming. I can Established in 1997 through the think of no one more fitting to Samurai Sushi generosity of 10 couples through receive this award.” 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 the UJA of MetroWest, the concert An NJSO Board member since Sono Japanese Restaurant is an innovative partnering pro- 1986, Falla served for many years 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 gram by which proceeds from an as director of pediatric surgery at Tinga Tagueria established endowment cover the the Children’s Hospital of New Jer- 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 operation costs of producing an sey, and was one of six original SHORT HILLS annual NJSO concert. pediatric surgeons in the country This concert is designed to cel- and the first to practice in New Jer- Benihana ebrate Jewish culture and to draw sey. 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 new audiences to the NJSO. Zin- The Betty McAlister Award was Fore Seasons Pphoto courtesy of The Community Theatre 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467- barg and his wife Barbara are one established in 1993 and is named 8882 of the couples that provided the in honor of Betty McAlister, a for- CLASSIC QUARTET—The Guarneri String Quartet will perform works by Beethoven, Dvo- seed monies to this project. mer NJSO trustee, founder of the rak and Ravel during its performance at The Community Theatre in Morristown Sunday, The Hilton At Short Hills 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 “The collaborative model of the Orchestra’s League of Volunteers Oct. 17, at 3 p.m. tickets, ranging from $30 to $40, are available online at www.commu- UJA Benefit Concert and the and advocate for musical educa- nitytheatre, or by calling (973) 539-8008. Joe’s American Bar & Grill NJSO has been a win-win situa- tion for children. 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444 Johnny Rockets 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 Khun Thai Rich giving talk 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258-0586 in Livingston Legal Sea Foods 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Frank Rich, associate editor of Papa Razzi The New York Times, will be the 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 guest lecturer Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Temple B’nai Abraham, Livingston. E34989-01 Tickets are $30 for general admission and $18 for students. To order tickets, call (973) 994-2290, Fax The Item at (973) 921-6458 extension 250, or visit the temple’s Web site at www.tbanj.org. The synagogue is located at 300 East Northfield Road. Rich, whose column appears weekly on the first page of the newspaper’s Arts & Leisure sec- tion, writes regularly on social, political and cultural issues. His talk comes at a time when citizens are preparing to cast their ballots in a presidential election. Prior to writing his column, Rich served as The Times’ chief drama critic beginning in 1980, the year he joined the paper. During the Presidential campaign year of 1992, Mr. Rich joined with the E34263-01 paper’s Washington reporter, Mau- reen Dowd, to write a daily col- FIVE DIAMOND DINING umn at the political conventions. THE DINING ROOM He repeated the assignment for SOHO OR SHORT HILLS? inauguration week in Washington ESCAPE EVERY DAY RHÔNE VALLEY WINE DINNER in January 1993. THURS OCT 14 In addition to his work at The Times, Rich has written about cul- Wines from M. Chapoutier Paired with ture and politics for other publica- 5-Course Tasting Menu tions. His latest book, a childhood ACOUSTIC GUITARIST MICHÉLE RAMO memoir, “Ghost Light,” was pub- Appearing Fri-Sat lished in 2000 by Random House and as a Random House Trade RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 973-379-0100 NJ’S ONLY AAA FIVE DIAMOND RESTAURANT Paperback in 2001. E34264-01 Located across from The Mall at Short Hills 175 Maplewood Avenue 973-762-7171 For information, visit www.shorthills.hilton.com ALA CARTE MENU TUES-THURS Maplewood Village www.carmelitascafe.com E34270-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A9 Freedom Tower senior designer giving talk Jeffrey Holmes, A.I.A., the senior Skidmore, Owings and Merrill from the world of the arts, espe- New Jersey architect in historic designer for the Freedom Tower at has played a major role in New cially architecture, to both Morris- preservation, spoke in 2001. the former World Trade Center York City skyscraper design. town-Beard and the larger com- The talk will be held in the Kir- site, will deliver the annual Among the buildings that Holmes munity. by Chapel, Beard Hall, Morris- Lehman Lecture at Morristown- will discuss are SOM’s Lever Past speakers include promi- town-Beard School, 70 Whippany Beard School on Thursday, Oct. House (1952), Bear Stearns World nent architects Richard Meier and Road, Morristown. Please see 14, at 7:30 p.m. Headquarters (2001) and the David Childs, the chief architect www.mobeard.org for directions. Holmes, an associate partner in recently completed AOL Time- for the Freedom Tower. Robert The presentation is open to the design at Skidmore, Owings and Warner Center Headquarters. Hillier, an architect who worked public, but seating is limited and Merrill (SOM), will present an This lecture grew out of a spring on new buildings at Morristown- advanced reservations are request- illustrated talk, “World Trade Cen- 2004 class trip to SOM. The trip Beard, was the first speaker in ed. Call (973) 539-3032 extension ter: Tower Evolutions.” was organized as part of a new 1989 and Mark Hewitt, a leading 510 to reserve a seat. The Freedom Tower is the first course at Morristown-Beard commercial high rise building to be School: City Planning and the constructed at the former World New York Experience. Trade Center site. Holmes special- Class instructor Jay Scheurle, izes in the design implementation who is also the School’s Develop- of complex institutional and com- ment Director, explains: “My stu- mercial designs. dents has a terrific experience Holmes’ work at Skidmore, meeting with Jeffrey Holmes and Owings and Merrill has been wide- seeing the inner working of a ly recognized. He received a major architectural firm. I am National Award of Merit in 2004 pleased to help bring aspects of for the United States Air Force that experience to the greater Mor- Mission Planning Center in Col- ristown-Beard community and to orado. He has twice received the the general public.” Joy Behar American Architecture Award for Holmes will be returning to projects in New York City: in 2001 campus to work with architecture for a design plan in lower Manhat- students at the School later this fall. Television host performs tan and in 2003 for the Memorial He has also requested that his lec- Sloan-Kettering Research Building. ture fee be applied toward the pur- stand-up comedy Oct. 22 Holmes holds a Bachelor of chase of additional books on archi- Architecture from Cornell Univer- tecture and city planning for the Joy Behar, co-host of the popu- the many facets of love, from dat- sity’s School of Architecture and a Morristown-Beard Library. lar ABC-TV talk program “The ing to divorce. Master of Science and Architec- The Lehman Lecture was estab- View,” performs an evening of Ms. Behar’s first book, “Joy tural Studies from the Massachu- lished in the late 1980s by two stand-up comedy when she makes Shtick: Or What is the Existential setts Institute of Technology. An graduates of the School: Emily a return engagement to The Com- Vacuum and Does It Come With experienced lecturer, Holmes has Lehman Smith ’56 and Gail munity Theatre in Morristown on Attachments?” was published by taught at both of these schools and Lehman Harty ’59. The lecture Friday, Oct. 22, at 8 pm. Tickets Hyperion. is widely published. seeks to bring prominent speakers are $37-47. “The View” premiered in August 1997, and is broadcast live from New York City. In addition, the show has received 18 Daytime Emmy Awards and has been nom- inated each year for “Outstanding Talk Show” and for Ms. Behar and her co-hosts as “Outstanding Talk Show Host.” On television, Behar starred in her own HBO special and was a regular on the series “Baby Boom.” Other appearances include the voice of a neurotic patient on “Dr. Katz,” which won the CableACE 1148184 Award, “The Tonight Show” with Jay Leno, “The Daily Show” with Jon Stewart, “Live with Regis and Kelly,” and “The Late Show” with Special Advertising Feature David Letterman. ATLANTIC CITY For three years Ms. Behar host- w114972-01 ed a popular call-in radio show on WABC, where she discussed poli- CASINO CONFIDENTIAL

tics with a humorous bent. Her 0001148171-01 film appearances include “Cookie,” BY TONY AUGUST with Peter Falk, “This isMy Life,” directed by Nora Ephron, and Woody Allen’s “Manhattan Mur- Cassidy At der Mystery.” She had a successful run in the Mohegan Sun off-Broadway hit “The Food Chain” and in “TheVagina Mono- avid Cassidy, who achieved superstardom with the beloved logues.” D1970s TV series,“The Partridge Family,”is not resting on those In October, 2001, Ms. Behar laurels. He will perform in a new show at the Wolf Den, Friday, launched her monthly column Oct. 8 and Saturday, Oct. 9 and admission is free. “Talk to Me” in Good Housekeep- ing, where she dispenses advice Once again, let me point out that Atlantic City’s 11 casinos do with a mix of common sense and not have any free shows in any of their casinos especially featur- humor. ing a performer of Cassidy's status. That’s just an other example In August, 2002, Ms. Behar of creative marketing policy planning by the Mohegan Sun exec- hosted “Love Hate & Joy” for ABC utive staff. Family Television. Taped in front of Cassidy has consistently been in the public eye over the past a live studio audience, the five- three decades, conquering virtually every medium and touring night, half-hour show took an world-wide. He has sold over 50 million records and received unprecedented comedic look at numerous awards, including an Emmy nomination for one of his many starring roles on television. He went on to star in the original Broadway production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat as well as Blood Arts Center Brothers. He then opened the $75 million production EFX at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas,winning every award possible there and colorists went on to partner with Don Reo to produce “At the Copa,” in which he starred. Cassidy also wrote and directed “The Rat Pack is Back!,”a cele- displaying bration of 1960s Vegas, which is a regular favorite attraction at Mohegan Sun’s Cabaret Theatre. With a new DVD due Nov. 15 works and his invaluable participation both on camera and as co-execu- tive producer of VH-1’s in “Search of The New Partridge Family, The Millburn-Short Hills Arts Cassidy remains as busy as ever.” Center (MSHAC) is sponsoring an David Cassidy’s engagement at the Wolf Den will blend the art exhibition from Wednesday, best of the old and the new in a way that will keep you enter- Oct. 20, to Sunday, Dec. 6 at the Pre-teen Social Occasions tained. He is, after all, an established pro whose mother is still Renee Foosner Gallery at the going strong in musical theater. I recommend him to you without Paper Mill Playhouse. Plan for Your Fall Events Now! A reception honoring the prize reservation and this will also give those of you who still have winners will take place Sunday, never been to the Mohegan Sun an incentive to get over there. Oct. 24, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. The Once there, you’ll realize what you’ve been missing. THINGS AND STUFF YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW public is invited to attend free of charge. In effect since Sept. 7, Leisure Line (COACH USA) has ceased MSHAC is composed of artists operating all scheduled services from all points in New Jersey and who work in various mediums. Pre-teen/Junior Trunk Show New York to all casinos in Atlantic City and Foxwoods. The Paper Mill exhibition will This however does not impact the casino services (scheduled, reflect the diverse art work by tour and charter services) operated by other Coach USA compa- offering quality pieces in oil paint, Friday through Sunday nies, such as Shortline, Olympia, Community, Suburban and Cape watercolor, acrylics, collage, sculp- Transit.These Coach USA companies will continue to operate all ture and linotypes. casino services as currently advertised. Any questions regarding The sole judge and juror of the October 15th - 17th this should be directed to 1-877-878-8777. exhibit is Charles McVicker of *************** Skillman. McVicker is an award- 10:00am - 5:00pm You don’t have to be German to enjoy the 11th Annual winning artist who is a member of Oktoberfest at the Trump Taj Mahal on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. the American Watercolor Society, 23-24. The casino is celebrating this festive international event Audubon Artists, and the National with a weekend of authentic German entertainment, food, danc- Society of Painters in Acrylic and ing and more, including a chance for guests to win round-trip air- Casein. Additionally, McVicker has fare to Germany. So you’re all invited to join the party as the “Taj paintings in the permanent collec- Mahal Arena” is transformed into a German marketplace! Indulge tions of the U.S. Capitol, Princeton in authentic German foods, hoist a stein of genuine German beer University, the Dupont Corpora- and find gifts. tion and Johnson and Johnson, as G&DLRC well as numerous other private New members and would be members looking for information holdings. He is now professor of art at The College of New Jersey. on how and where and when to join the club are pouring into the He is listed in “Who’s Who in club mailbox. People are beginning to grasp and understand the America” and “Who’s Who in purpose of the club and what its potential is for getting the casi- American Art.” Over the past few no operators to actively pursue our business and not treat us low years, the artist has had a one-man elegant fashions… rollers like orphans. This club has national potential, since there show in both New York City and are millions of low rollers visiting casinos throughout this coun- Princeton, and he has won many beautifully priced try and the world. awards in juried competitions. If you wish to join and get the tremendous perks offered, con- The exhibition chairman is Jack tact Casino Confidential, PO Box 317, 1360 Clifton Avenue, Strucko of Randolph. He may be Clifton, NJ 07012. Your name will be submitted to the partici- contacted directly with questions 570 South Livingston Avenue, Livingston, NJ • 973.992.3535 pating casinos “The Borgata,” Trump Marina and Trump Plaza and about the event at (973) 361-1268. soon, the Mohegan Sun. Some have already received a letter from the Trump Marina listing your first series of available perks. E34967-01 Page A10 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Wedding announcements must reach The Item office within three months of the date of the ceremony to be LIFESTYLES considered for publication. Copy for Lifestyles due Monday at noon.

Miss Walls, Mr. Wallaert plan to marry in August English & Writing Tutor Keith and Cindy Walls of Seal township Professional help for students grades 6 - 12 Harbor, Maine, have announced Miss Walls graduated from the engagement of their daughter, Bates College in 2003 with a bach- Creative Writing, Composition & Reports Jessie, to Gautier Wallaert, son of elor’s degree in biology. She is cur- Nicolas and Muriel Wallaert of rently attending Dartmouth Med- East Dover, Vt., formerly of the ical School. Former Millburn Supervisor of English Mr. Wallaert graduated from Mrs. Hyman (973) 379-7346 Millburn High School in 1998 and Women’s group from Bates College in 2002 with a bachelor’s degree in economics. E34258-01 meeting Oct. 20 He currently works as a trader for Fidelity Investments in New at town library Hampshire. DO YOU NOTICE An August wedding is planned. Jessie Walls and Gautier Wallaert • Dust On Your Furniture & Television After Cleaning The Maplewood-South Orange • Do You Suffer From Allergies Chapter of Jewish Women Inter- • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High 50% OFF! national will hold a general meet- Of Our Business Is Based ing Wednesday, Oct. 20, at noon in 90% On Referrals & Honesty the Millburn Free Public Library. Representatives from the League of Women Voters will be AIR DUCT the speakers. All are welcome. Two future fund-raisers are CLEANING WHOLE HOUSE being scheduled. An Atlantic City READ MY LIPS trip will be Nov. 8. For reserva- UNLIMITED VENTS tions, call Rita Peretz at (973) 338- ABSOLUTELY NO 3896 or Dorothy Cohen (973) 226- HIDDEN CHARGES! 7594. $ On Dec. 1 a theater party is Package being planned to see “Menopause EXPIRES 19 8 10/13/04 the Musical.” For reservations, call One Supervisor & Gladys Schwartz at (973) 376- NO ONE BEATS two Technicians on site 7254. OUR PACKAGE!! Clothes Dryer Vent Cleaning - WE INSTALL 4 ACCESS DOOR FREE Reg. $125 Birth OPENINGS FREE! Access Doors (Necessary for Cleaning Main Duct) Dr. Keith and Pamela Frazer of FREE Openings West Orange announce the birth of - OTHER COMPANIES CHARGE Reg. $15 ea. a son, Geoffrey Dylan, on July 15. FOR THEM...WE DON’T!! Disinfectant Maternal grandparents are Stewart • Family owned & operated since 1985 FREE and Ronni Cohen of the town- with Honesty, Reliability & Integrity ship. Paternal grandparents are Unlimited Vents ASK ABOUT: Sidney and Diane Frazer of Any 1 System A/C or Heat Ormond Beach, Fla., Maternal • LIFETIME ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS great-grandmother is Jean Gaines • COIL & BLOWER CLEANING All Workers Wear Shoe Covers of the township. 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL WORK DUCT TECHNOLOGY™ INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Book signing set Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm Lori Longbotham, author of “Luscious Lemon Desserts,” will be 973-628-8760 W91066-01 signing copies of her new book, WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION “Luscious Chocolate Desserts” tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. at Whole Foods Market, 187 Mill- burn Ave. 0001147981-01 1148215

Everyday people use food stamps Turn Up the Heat every day. and Save Cash with Carrier’s And now they are applying online! High Efficiency Furnace Save on utility bills. , Your checkbook will It’s easier than ever to apply for Food Stamps in New Jersey. Bonus!! thank you. The online application is fast and completely private. For a limited time get up to $1000 Simply log onto https://foodstamps.dhs.state.nj.us rebate on a heating and cooling from any computer with internet access. Enter your name, birth date, system from Carrier. address, social security number, monthly rent and expenses. Also, you will really be toasty warm In as little as five minutes, your application is complete. with our great financing options.

In a few days, you will receive a letter with an appointment time for a face-to-face interview.You will need to bring identification, proof of monthly income, resources and expenses. APPLY ONLINE TODAY! https://foodstamps.dhs.state.nj.us W114047-01 FOOD STAMPS MAKE NEW JERSEY STRONGER. 973-227-8181 For more information: Call 1-800-687-9512 Utility rebates may also be available. Call us now! New Jersey Department of Human Services Offer expires 11/12/04. James M. Davy, Commissioner W91905-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A11

Meredith Dinar Women’s health forum scheduled Seniors traveling engaged to wed Millburn-Short Hills Hadassah years, female sexuality, trends in to Spring Lake and St. Barnabas Medical Center hormone therapy, impact of female Peter Johnson will present a Women’s Health ini- hormones and urological health. Millburn Senior Citizens will tiative forum on “Sex, Hormones, Women of all ages are invited to visit Doolan’s in Spring Lake Richard and Nancy Dinar of and the Bladder” Monday, Oct. 25, attend the forum. Thursday, Oct. 14, for a San Livingston have announced the from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Millburn Light refreshments will be Gennaro Festival. engagement of their daughter, Free Public Library. served. For information, call Mary Meredith Abra, to Peter Robert Information will be provided on There is no registration fee. To Ann Brown at (973) 376-4342 or Johnson, son of Harry and stages of women’s reproductive register, call (888) 724-7123. Nan Wade at (973) 379-4095. MaryFran Johnson of the town- ship. Miss Dinar, a 1994 graduate of Livingston High School, graduated from the University of Vermont in TEAM BREAST THE MEET 1998 with a bachelor’s degree in October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month dietetics and nutrition. A registered dietician, she graduated from the University of Medicine and Den- Early Detection often Requires tistry of New Jersey in 1999. She is currently pursuing a master’s degree in special education at New More than a Mammogram Jersey City University and is teach- ing in Bloomfield. Her fiance graduated from Mill- burn High School in 1991 and earned a bachelor’s degree in busi- ness management from West Vir- ginia University in 1996. He is an owner of Prestige Parking Services in Garwood. The couple plans a summer wedding. Peter Johnson and Meredith Dinar

Joseph N. DiVincenzo, Jr. Essex County Executive and the Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders New Parking Deck Opening

October 11, 2004 Montclair Breast Center has earned the reputation as a premier, multidisciplinary breast center, which specializes in proactive breast healthcare, risk-reduction techniques and Temporary Lot Closes Oct. 8 the early detection and treatment of breast cancer. Our nationally recognized, dedicat- ed team of breast imagers and breast surgeons use the most sophisticated technologies With 39 Security cameras and 24-hour surveillance, the new parking deck offers commuters a safe and are committed to providing better breast care than anywhere. Forty percent of and convenient place to park while traveling on buses headed into NYC and other destinations. our patients newly diagnosed with breast cancer are stage zero! Additionally, fifty-two $ $ percent are stage I. This means that for a woman who comes to Montclair Breast Yearly Permit… 500 - Monthly Permit… 50 Center for regular examinations, the chances are ninety-two percent that her breast cancer will be caught at stage zero or stage I. Personal attention and a holistic $ approach bring you the peace of mind that comes from knowing your doctors are Daily Parking... 4 uncompromising when it comes to the quality of your care.* Last Chance! Purchase a 2005 yearly permit by Oct. 15, 2004 and receive FREE PARKING for remainder of 2004 MMontclairontclair Make checks payable to the County of Essex. Make sure to have your Breast AComprehensiveBreastCenter driver’s license and vehicle information. No credit cards, please. Center Proactive Healthcare for High Risk Women EDUCATION EVALUATION 37 North Fullerton Avenue • Montclair, NJ 07042 • (973) 509-1818 For more information , call (973)268-3520 TREATMENT [email protected] • www.montclairbreastcenter.com Putting Essex County First E343451-01 *Montclair Breast Center is a fee for service (non-participating) provider. E36892-01

Join us for these happenings at NM Short Hills.

GEORGE GUBLO AND MICHAEL SPAULDING

DESIGNERS, GUNMETAL SHOES

IN PERSON

Saturday, October 9

Noon to 4

Shoe Salon

ELIZABETH SHOWERS

TRUNK SHOW

Saturday, October 9

Designer Jewelry

MONIQUE LHUILLIER

BRIDAL TRUNK SHOW

Tuesday and Wednesday,

October 12 and 13

Couture Salon

NM

THE MALL AT SHORT HILLS 973.912.0080 NEIMANMARCUS.COM Page A12 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Chamber of Commerce Art Fair 2004

Adam Anik/staff photographer SOMETHING FOR ALL—Above, Magdalena Nemesh of Montclair shows a brochure of acrylic landscapes she exhib- ited at the Art Fair Sunday. Below, Millburn High School senior Dorrie Barbanel volunteers to be the “Mighty Drop” at the fair, to promote the blooddonor campaign of the Millburn- Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross.

FOOD AND ART LOVERS—Above, township resident Leon set out on an origami table fascinate township youngsters, Bazil, left samples the wares at the Tinga Taquera table Sun- from left, Karen and Arielle Brender, and Max, Sydney and day at the Art Fair in downtown Millburn. Below, mariel boxes Ryan Steffen. C of C Art Fair marks sunny silver anniversary The Chamber of Commerce Medical Group and Kaplow & sponsored its 25th annual Art Fair Company. Sunday with more than 5,000 peo- Also providing sponsorship ple in attendance enjoying the were Reckson Associates, Wash- JRC Electrical Contractors work of 120 artists and selected ington Mutual, Priddy Learning RESIDENTIAL /COMMERCIAL crafters from the township, the tri- Academy, Dr. Michael Steinberg, License #10265 state area and beyond. James Weill Associates, Russo One of the largest outdoor art Bros. & Co. and FastFrame. • New & Old Construction • All Types of Wiring shows in the region, Art Fair 2004 “We are very grateful for the featured artists who work in a vari- generosity of the Millburn-Short • Repairs • Service Upgrades ety of forms, from watercolor to Hills business community and the mixed media, some of whom have support of the many township ser- been showing at Art Fair for years vices required to implement an Office: 973-744-4939 and some who were new to the event such as this,” said Chamber fair. executive director Carrie Lemer- Pager: 973-470-4979 • Fax: 973-744-4976 The crafters were pre-selected man. “That commitment enables W61133-01 from slides submitted of their orig- the Chamber to continue to pro- Millburn Town Hall is open inal handcrafted objects, including duce popular events which con- Monday through Friday from jewelry, ceramics, hand-woven tribute to the outstanding quality of clothing, hand-carved wooden life in Millburn-Short Hills.” 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. works and furniture. Children took advantage of the Art Fair Kids Corner featuring a number of special activities, includ- ing hat making with Donna Bern- stein of The Messy Artist; a water- color presentation from The New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts; Jeff Michaels, close-up magic artist sponsored by Priddy Learning Academy; music and story-telling with Julia Perri of Cottage Music; and face painting by student vol- unteers from the Millburn High School Modern Issues Club. Providing musical entertain- ment was Leonard Bornstein Entertainments. Food was offered by six local businesses: Benihana, Kings Supermarkets, Khun Thai, Samu- rai Sushi, Tinga Taqueria and Whole Foods Market. In addition, several community organizations were on hand to provide informa- tion, such as the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Millburn Arts Advisory Committee, the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum, and the Montclair Art Museum. 0001148015-01 Corporate sponsors for this year’s event were The Mall at Short Hills, Millburn Gateway Center, PNC Bank, The Hilton Short Hills and The Item of Millburn and Short Hills. There comes a time....to insist on the best! In addition, support was provid- ed by Investors Savings Bank, Coldwell Banker, Bollinger, Inc., Millburn Commons, Millburn Courtyard Associates, Summit

1139666 www.groheamerica.com W96809-01

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HEALTHY DAY—Above, Township resident George Janes receives a blood pressure check by Capt. John Miksch of the Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer First Aid Squad at the Art Fair. Below, Dawn Berta of the township displays a backbone at a booth set up by the Short Hills Chiropractic Center. Adam Anik/staff photographer MAGIC TOUCH—Above, township resident Jennifer Attias, 4, Sunday at the Art Fair. Below, magician Jeff Michels of the looks in a mirror to examine the handiwork of face painter Ali- township does a card trick for two youngsters at the Priddy son Wollenberg, a senior at Millburn High School. Alison vol- Learning Center booth. Michels’ talents extended to rope unteered her services at the MHS Modern Issues Club booth tricks as well.

Advertising Section

E34988-01 Pingry School slates open houses Camp unveils ’05 summer plans The Pingry School opens its Nov. 19 and Dec. 7, beginning at 18, at 8:30 a.m. at the Martinsville Many people think working at learn about the exciting plans for takes advantage of the camp’s two doors this fall to families who are 8:30 a.m. Before and after school campus. This exploratory session is camp is an eight-week job. At 2005 and meet Millburn residents lakes with its boating, fishing, interested in the coeducational, K- care is available. for parents only and reservations Meadowbrook Country Day Roz and Jed Buck, Meadow- nature and Native American stud- 12 independent country day The school is located on Coun- are required. The Middle and Camp in Long Valley, camp is a brook’s owners/directors. ies programs. school. Pingry, with an annual try Day Drive in Short Hills, just Upper School campus is on Mar- year round commitment. As the Meadowbrook offers a tradi- Meadowbrook is conveniently enrollment of approximately 1,000, off Hobart Gap/White Oak Ridge tinsville Road in Bernards Town- incredible summer of 2004 was tional day camp program for located just outside of Chester at serves its students through two Road, by way of Briarwood Drive. ship, two miles south of exit 33 off coming to an end on Aug. 20, campers aged 3-14. Meadow- 73 East Valley Brook Road. The campuses: a Lower School (K-6) For directions and information, Route 78. For directions and infor- planning was already underway to brook’s facilities include three camp is easily accessible from campus located in Short Hills and call Sheila Ramirez, Short Hills mation, call Sara Boisvert, director create another amazing summer heated swimming pools, four ten- both Routes 78 and 24 and just a campus in Bernards Township campus’ director of admission, at of admission, at (908) 647-6419. in 2005. Facility improvements, nis courts, a complete athletic minutes from the many apple for the Middle (7-8) and Upper (973) 379-4550. Pingry is nationally recognized programming and staffing are just complex with fields and courts orchards and pumpkin farms that School (9-12). The Upper and Middle School for its academic excellence based a few of the activities that are nec- and indoor air-conditioned are frequented by families in ear- The open houses offer families open house will take place on two on a solid liberal arts curriculum, essary throughout the entire year changing areas for younger ly fall. an opportunity to tour the school; Sundays—Oct. 17, with emphasis including 17 advanced placement to ensure that each and every campers. Taking advantage of its Additional information, includ- learn about Pingry’s academic, ath- on the Middle School, and Nov. and 11 honors courses, enriched camper has a memorable summer beautiful wooded location, Mead- ing directions, is available at letic, and extracurricular programs; 21, with emphasis on the Upper by extracurricular activities. One at Meadowbrook. owbrook’s extensive high and low meadowbrookdaycamp.com or speak with students, faculty, and School. Both sessions will begin hundred percent of Pingry gradu- Prospective campers and their rope courses, complete with a by calling the camp office at (908) staff; and receive information with tours at 2 p.m., followed at ates are accepted by four year insti- families are invited to visit the 50- three-sided, 30-foot climbing tow- 876-3429. Personal tours of camp about the school’s K-12 need- 2:45 p.m. by welcoming comments tutions and consistently attend top acre campus on Saturday, Oct. 16, er, are unmatched at traditional can also be arranged by calling the based financial aid program. Fam- and panel discussions about acad- colleges. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visitors can day camps. Meadowbrook also office. ilies can also find information emics, extracurricular activities, about Pingry at the school’s Web athletics, and student life. site, www.pingry.org. An exploratory session for par- The Lower School open houses ents interested in the Middle will held Wednesday and again School will be held Thursday, Nov. The Pingry Experience.

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, October 16th, 10 AM-1PM Enroll at the Open House with this Ad and Pingry offers more than $1 million in need- Open House Schedule 2004 based nancial-aid to qualifying students. Short Hills Campus, Grades K-6 Save $50 Off 2005 Fall Early Bird Tuition Oct. 13, Nov. 17, Dec. 7 8:30-11:00 a.m. Short Hills Campus, Grades K-6 Country Day Drive, Short Hills, NJ 07078 Martinsville Campus, Grades 7-8, 9-12 973-379-4550 Oct. 17, Nov. 21 2:00-4:00 p.m. Martinsville Campus, Grades 7-8, 9-12 Martinsville Road, Martinsville, NJ 08836 908-647-5555 www.pingry.org E34348-01 E34969-01 Page A14 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Old Guard invites speaker Friends of Library film series continues Wednesday to discuss safe driving tips The Friends of the Millburn Free of classic and new titles, both Nov. 10, followed by “The Thin Dec. 1, and “Casablanca” on Dec. Public Library continue their pro- American and foreign. Screenings Man” on Nov. 24, “La Strada” on 22. gramming season Wednesday with are held on select Wednesdays in The Millburn Old Guard offers The Millburn Old Guard meets a screening of “Turkey: The Cross- the auditorium on the second floor a discussion on “Safe Driving for Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. in the roads Of Civilizations” as the first of the library at 1 p.m. Seniors” today at 11 a.m. at the Bauer Community Center. Fea- offering in the library’s new film Screenings continue Oct. 27 Bauer Community Center in Tay- ture programs start at 11 a.m. series. with “On the Waterfront.” A show- lor Park. Members are retired and semi- The series will be an eclectic mix ing of “Amarcord” will be offered Speaking will be Ed Baginski, retired men of the township and consultant for the New Jersey surrounding communities. The AAA in Florham Park and former Old Guard welcomes guests to head of traffic safety for the Eliz- any of its meetings. In addition to abeth Traffic Department. meeting every Thursday, mem- Susan Lyons of SAGE, an bers organize and participate in eldercare agency in Summit, will various activities, such as bowling, discuss the organization’s various bridge, shuffleboard, golf and services at the Oct. 14 meeting of tours. Periodically, contests are the Old Guard. arranged with other Old Guard An officer of The New Jersey chapters in bowling, golf and Symphony will make a presenta- shuffleboard. tion Oct. 21. Anyone interested in joining The meeting Oct. 28 will fea- should ask a friend who is a ture a discussion of the amazing member to bring him to a meeting inventions of the 20th century, led or contact membership chairman by William Cater. Doug Reed at (973) 763-4524. 1148044

Copy For General News 0001148320-01 Due Monday, Noon

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Bella Sera Pinot Grigio...... 5.07 eliminate Beringer Chenin Blanc...... 4.37 Franciscan Magnificat Meritage...33.37 Rodney Strong-Cabernet,Merlot ...12.07 Perrier Jouet Grand Brut -WE91 ...28.07 Livingston Cellars-Burg,Chabl,Rose $ $ 00 • Nasal Congestion Franciscan Merlot...... 15.07 Sebastiani Sonoma Cabernet ...... 12.07 Cavit Pinot Grigio...... 6.47 Piper Heidsieck Brut...... 24.17 78 mold, mildew Beringer Knights Valley Cab...... 18.67 Ecco Domani- Merlot, PG ...... 7.17 ...... 3L Btl...... 6.49 39 w/coupon • Headaches Frei Brothers Chardonnay...... 11.37 Sebastiani Sonoma Chardonnay .....8.07 Piper Sonoma-Brut, BldeN...... 11.17 expires 10/13/04 & bacteria Beringer Pr Res Chard 01-WS90 ...22.07 Falesco Vitiano ...... 8.07 Livingston Cellars-Cab,Chard,Merlot • Sinus Problems Bogle Cabernet...... 8.67 Gallo Sonoma-Cab,Chard,Mer ...... 8.17 Simi Chardonnay ...... 12.07 Roederer Estate Brut...... 15.57 W96117-01 Lageder Pinot GrigioZ...... 10.67 ...... 3L Btl...... 8.09 Bogle Petite Sirah ...... 7.37 Geyser Peak Sauvignon Blanc ...... 8.07 Smoking Loon Cab, Merlot, Chard.. 7.07 Taittinger La Francaise Brut NV ....28.07 Glen Ellen- Cab,Chard,Merlot...... 4.07 St Francis Cabernet ...... 12.07 Luiano Chianti Classico...... 10.37 DUCT VENTILATION SYSTEMS ACT AS A COLLECTION OF Bogle Zinfandel Old Vine ...... 8.07 Luna di Luna- Chard-PG,Mer-Cab...7.57 Bonterra Chardonnay ...... 10.07 Hahn Cabernet...... 8.07 St Francis Chardonnay...... 9.07 Los Vascos Cabernet, Chardonnay .6.07 Corbett Canyon-Cab, Chard, Mer .....5.29 CONTAMINANTS SUCH AS DUST MITES, BACTERIA, FUNGI, Hess Collection Cabernet ...... 26.07 Sterling Cabernet ...... 17.07 Monte Antico Rosso ...... 8.67 Marques De Caceres Rioja Red ...... 8.07 Due Torre EB Pinot Grigio ...... 9.00 Ca' del Solo Big House Red, Wt ...... 7.17 Ruffino Chianti...... 7.07 MOLD SORES, ANIMAL DANDER, POLLEN AND DIRT. 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Ch St Jean Cabernet Sonoma...... 18.67 K-J Chard - Camlt, Grd Rsv...... 13.07 Toasted Head Chardonnay ...... 10.07 (4#0%' ON Harveys Bristol Cream Sherry ...... 9.07 Ch St Jean Chardonnay ...... 9.37 Kendall Jackson Pinot Noir...... 9.07 Turning Leaf- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.07 Martini & Rossi Vermouth-Dry,Sweet Gallo- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.09 Fat Bastard-Chard, Shiraz...... 6.47 ...... 1.5L ...... 8.49 Do You Notice Extensive Dust ASK ABOUT OUR Ch Ste Michelle Chardonnay ...... 7.67 Kendall Jackson Sauv Blanc ...... 7.37 Woodbridge- Cab,Chard, Merlot .....5.67 Jaboulet Parallele 45 ...... 7.57 Glen Ellen- Cab, Chard, Merlot ...... 7.00 Ch Ste Michelle Jo Riesl...... 6.37 La Crema Chard Sonoma Coast.....13.37 Jadot Beaujolais...... 7.07  .+6'4 9+0'5 Lindemans Chardonnay Bin 65 ...... 9.09 Shortly After Dusting? CLOTHES DRYER Ch Ste Michelle- Cabernet,Mer.....11.37 Liberty School Cabernet...... 10.07 #7564#.+#  0'9 <'#.#0& ON Jadot Beaujolais Villages ...... 7.07 Luna di Luna-Chard-PG, Mer-Cab..14.09 Charles Krug Cabernet...... 16.07 Marietta Old Vine Red ...... 8.27 Alice White Chardonnay...... 5.37 Arbor Mist- All Flavors ...... 5.09 VENT CLEANING & OUR Jadot Pouilly Fuisse...... 15.77 Bella Sera Pinot Grigio...... 9.09 Mondavi, CK Cab, Chard, Merlot...... 9.99 THEN IT’S TIME TO Cline Zinfandel California...... 7.17 Markham Chardonnay...... 11.37 Black Opal- Cab,Chard,Cab-Merl,Shz.6.17 Mouton Cadet- Red, White...... 5.37 ELECTROSTATIC Clos du Bois Cabernet...... 12.07 Markham Merlot...... 14.07 Brancott Sauvignon Blanc...... 8.37 Beringer Founder's- Cab,Chard,Mer..14.39 RH Phillips Chardonnay...... 10.00 HAVE YOUR AIR DUCTS Clos du Bois Chardonnay...... 9.37 Merryvale Chard Starmont...... 13.67 Dashwood Sauvignon Blanc...... 9.37 %*+.'  52#+0  #4)'06+0# ON Beringer Stone Clrs Cab, Chard, Mer...9.39 Rene Junot- Red,White ...... 5.39 PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED! AIR FILTERS Clos du Bois Merlot ...... 13.07 Mondavi Napa Cab 00-WA90...... 16.37 Greg Norman Cab-Merlot, Shiraz..11.37 Alamos Malbec...... 6.67 Beringer White Zinfandel ...... 8.00 Sutter Home White Zinfandel...... 6.09 Black Swan Merlot, Chard, Shiraz . .9.09 Columbia Crest Chard,Mer-Cab ...... 5.37 Mondavi Prv Sel- Cab,Chard,Mer ...7.67 Jacob's Crk- Cab, Merlot, Shiraz ....6.67 Casa Lapostolle Cabernet Alexander Sutter Home- Cab, Chard, Merlot.....8.09 Commercial Rates Available Lindemans Bin- Cab,Chard,Merlot..5.37 Bolla PG, Mer, Valpolicella ...... 10.20 Coppola Diamond Chardonnay ...... 11.07 Mondavi, CK Cabernet...... 5.57 99-WE90 ...... 12.57 Vendange- Cab,Chard,Merlot ...... 6.29 LICENSED Coppola Diamond Claret, Mer...... 12.07 Murphy Goode Cabernet...... 14.07 Penfolds Koonunga Hill Shiraz-Cab 8.87 Concha Y Toro Marques Cab ...... 10.37 Citra- Montepulciano,Trebbiano...... 6.66 Mon. - Sat. 8am to 8pm • Sun. 10am to 3pm David Bruce Pinot Noir ...... 13.87 Napa Ridge- Cab, Chard ...... 6.07 Rosemount Chardonnay...... 6.87 Excelsior Cabernet...... 6.67 Columbia Crest- Chard, Mer-Cab ...10.00 Walnut Crest- Cab, Chard, Merlot .. .7.39 Dynamite-Cabernet, Mer ...... 13.37 Pepperwood Pinot Noir...... 8.07 Rosemount Shiraz ...... 8.87 Los Vascos Cabernet Reserve...... 10.07 Concha Y Toro-Cab-Mer,Chard,Mer..7.00 Woodbridge, Mondavi Sauv Blanc. .7.69 EAST COAST DUCT SERVICES &FULLY 1-800-690-9004 INSURED BOURBON GIN RUM/CORDIALS SCOTCH VODKA WHISKEY 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ Jim Beam  Gordon’s  Bacardi  Dewar’s  Smirnoff 80  Seagram’s  Bourbon Gin Rum Scotch Vodka VO  1.75L  1.75L •Gold •Light  1.75L  1.75L  1.75L  1.75L 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ Southern  Beefeater  Captain Johnnie  Absolut Canadian  Comfort Gin Morgan  Walker Vodka  Club ',$%(7,&" 1.75L  1.75L •Spiced •Parrot Bay 1.75L Red  1.75L  1.75L  1.75L 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ +DOI RI WKH DPSXWDWLRQV SHUIRUPHG RQ GLDEHWLFV FRXOG Jack  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...... 1.75L...... 19.09 Grey Goose...... 1.75L...... 47.09 VODKA CON’T Bailey's Irish Cream...... 1L...... 20.50 Courvoisier VS Cognac750ml ...... 22.09 Kahlua ...... 750ml...... 14.09 J & B...... 1.75L...... 29.00 Johnnie Walker Black .1.75L...... 53.09 Grey Goose-Vodka,L'Orange,Citron Skyy...... 1.75L...... 21.00 ‡ &XVWRP GLDEHWLF LQVHUWV PDGH WR DOOHYLDWH Bailey's Irish Cream.....1.75L...... 33.99 Di Saronno Originale Amaretto Kahlua...... 1.75L...... 28.09 Johnnie Walker Blk.....750ml...... 25.09 ...... 750ml...... 24.09 Smirnoff 80...... 750ml...... 9.09 Bailey's Irish Cream....750ml...... 17.09 ...... 750ml...... 17.09 Remy Martin VSOP .....750ml...... 32.99 Johnnie Walker Red ...750ml...... 16.00 Ketel One ...... 750ml...... 17.59 Stolichnaya...... 1.75L...... 28.00 SUHVVXUH SRLQWV XOFHUV DQG UXEELQJ Benedictine & Brandy750ml...... 24.69 E&JBrandy ...... 1.75L...... 16.09 Romana Sambuca...... 750ml...... 17.09 Macallan 12 Yr Single Malt 750ml ...... 33.29 Luksusowa...... 1.75L...... 21.09 Svedka Vodka...... 1.75L...... 18.09 Christian Bros Brandy .1.75L...... 16.09 Grand Marnier ...... 750ml...... 27.09 TGIF- Blnder Ready Mix 1.75L.....11.00 Old Smuggler...... 1.75L...... 17.09 Popov...... 1.75L...... 10.00 Wolfschmidt...... 1.75L...... 13.09 Pipers 100...... 1.75L...... 12.59 ‡ 'LDEHWLF VRFNV DQG IRRW FDUHLWHPV DOMESTIC,IMPORT &MICROBREW BEER 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ R] &$16 Coors Light...... 7.49...... 14.98 St Pauli Girl Reg...... 9.59...... 19.18 Beck’s Heineken, Amstel Light...... 24pk...... 20.98 Fosters Lager...... 9.50...... 19.00 Stella Artois...... 10.99...... 21.98 •Regular  Bud, Bud Light,  0HGLFDUH 3DUW %"

1147989

3OHDVH 'ULQN 5HVSRQVLEO\ 00 1

8VH D 'HVLJQDWHG 'ULYHU 4 Store6WRU Hours:H +RXUV 10-5:30 • 10-8:HH ThursdaysNGD\V ‡  • 11-5 6D SaturdaysWXUGD\V

Not responsible for typographical errors • Prices Good Thru 10/17/04 A The specific prices and products in this ad are set by EG Holding Corp, Inc., and may not be available at other stores. - SL Evenings(YHQLQJV byE\ appointment.DSSRLQWPHQW www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A15 EDUCATION

School responds to neighbor complaints

school’s trash dumpster was built will be converted into a shed to By Harry Trumbore just six feet from the curb. Previ- house shovels and snow blowers. of The Item ously, the dumpster had been In the spring, plantings will be located on the opposite side of the made to improve the sight of the Responding to Cypress Street building. structure. residents who objected to the loca- Neighbors voiced their concerns Joseph Petrilli, who lives across tion of a trash bin at Wyoming about the new structure in letters the street from the structure, said School, Superintendent of Schools to The Item and by speaking out at he and his neighbors are happy the Richard Brodow said this week the the Sept. 27 Board of Education structure will not contain garbage, school’s trash collection area will meeting. but hopes the board will think be relocated to the back of the They contended the new site twice before spending money on a school. was no larger than the old collec- roof and doors for the shed. During construction work car- tion area and was often surround- “Obviously we would like it to ried out this summer, a three-sided ed by plastic garbage bags. disappear no matter what’s in it,” brick structure to house the Brodow said the brick structure he said. Photo courtesy of South Mountain School PTO SPOOKY SCIENCE—Enjoying a “weird science” presentation by John Deininger of Philadephia’s Franklin Institute last week are South Mountain School students, from left, Caroline Mansfield, Remy Samuels, Tori DeFilippo, Kathleen Gao, Ellen Stoler, Madeleine Turner and Corinne Topping. E xperiencexxperience…perience…it’s what makes us different! Capital Senior Living has been a tradition for seniors all over the country. Spring Meadows Summit, a Capital Senior Living community, opened its doors in November, 2000. From the moment you walk in, you’ll feel right at home. Our team of dedicated professionals, from our nursing staff and our dining services staff to our recreation and housekeeping teams and maintenance, are here to meet and exceed your expectations. Come to Spring Meadows Summit and experience the difference! 41 Springfield Avenue • Summit, NJ 07901 JOIN US FOR WINE & CHEESE www.capitalsenior.com SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 2-4PM 908-522-8852 1148006 SUMMIT Assisted Living Residence Beat the cold and snow! Ask about our pre-winter move-in special.

1148314

0001147969-01

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Utility rebates may also be available. Call us now! Offer expires 11/12/04. 1147964 Page A16 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Hospital offering advice to make walking or riding to school safe for young students As children return to school, pedestrian, bike and school bus- and Injury Prevention Coordinator the street. Ride with traffic and obey all Cross the street at least 10 feet in health and safety experts at The related injuries in 2002,” said at the Level One Trauma Center at Always walk facing traffic. traffic signals. front of the bus. Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Ernest Leva, MD, Chief of the Robert Wood Johnson University Be extra alert during bad weath- Stop at all intersections and use Don’t wear loose clothing when Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson Division of Pediatric Emergency Hospital, highlighted the following er. Don’t walk or bike after dark appropriate hand signals when rid- getting on the bus. University Hospital stressed the Medicine at Robert Wood Johnson guidelines for keeping kids safe on and wear reflective clothing near ing a bike. Stay seated while the bus is importance of following the rules University Hospital. “Our goal the way to and from school: sunrise, sunset and during bad Be at the bus stop five minutes moving and keep aisles and win- of the road and provided pedestri- today is to help decrease that num- Always cross at a corner or in a weather. early. dows clear. an, bike and school bus safety tips ber by providing tips to help keep crosswalk. Walk or bike with a friend. Stand at least 5 steps back from Use a seatbelt on the school bus for parents and children. kids safe as the new school year Look both ways before crossing Always wear a bike helmet. the curb while waiting for the bus. if one is provided. “More than 330,000 children begins.” ages 14 and under were treated in Diana Doherty, Coordinator of hospital emergency rooms for Middlesex County SAFE KIDS JUST FOR KIDS 0001145493-01

MetroStars Soccer KELLY’S KIDS GK Coach Day Care Center, Inc. Developing Our Children’s Future Private & Group Lessons Available with Education & Love Quality Childcare at its best 15 Yrs. Exp. with all Ages & Levels Your child will get ahead including current US National Team and stay ahead & Manchester United GKs: WINTER & HOLIDAY DROP-INS Johnny Walker, Tim Howard OPEN REGISTRATION AGES 6 WEEKS-7 YEARS 6:30 am-7:00pm Montclair Maplewood 973-509-1171 973-761-5656 0001126506-01

0001118863-01 Maplewood Union Call 860-573-2814 973-761-8811 908-810-8085 or email: [email protected] Mrs. L. Harris, Executive Director

Academic Tutoring EXPERT Athletic Coaching TUTORING Law School student to tutor/ Master Teacher coach boys & girls of all ages Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO Language Art Specialist Successful HS Student/Athlete AUTUMN COLORS—Victoria Dante, left, and her sister, (soccer/basketball) State Test Expert Gina, show off their face painting during Friday’s PTO- University of Michigan grad sponsored Fall Festival at Wyoming School. Sharon R. Feinsod, MA CALL Brian 201-618-2881 973-428-1971 Rates negotiable 1148192 0001137554-01 Area private 0001134553-01 schools hold 6WZ\PMZV 6M_ 2MZ[Ma .ITT )5, 7+,6 open houses 6$7 681 7+,6  6$7 Two area private schools will hold open houses during the com- )5, 681  ing weeks. The Pingry School operates two campuses—a Lower School for stu- 0WUM dents in kindergarten through sixth grade located in the township and a campus in Bernards Township housing the Middle (seventh and eighth grades) and Upper (ninth through 12th grades) schools. /IZLMV -`XW Lower School open houses will be held on two Wednesdays, Oct. 13 and Nov. 19, and Tuesday, Dec. 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. The school is located on Country Day Drive just off Hobart Gap/White Oak Ridge Road, by way of Briar- wood Drive. For directions and information, contact Sheila Ramirez, the Short Hills campus director of admission, at (973) 379- 4550. Upper and Middle School Open Houses will take place on two Sundays, Oct. 17, withemphasis on the Middle School, and Nov. 21, with emphasis on the Upper School. Both sessions will begin with tours at 2 p.m. An exploratory session for par- ents interested in the Middle School will be held on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 8:30 a.m. at the Mar- tinsville campus. This exploratory session is for parents only and reservations are required. The Mid- dle and Upper School campus is 3Q\KPMV[ Œ *I\PZWWU[ Œ ?QVLW_[ Œ ,WWZ[ Œ :WWNQVO Œ ;QLQVO Œ 1VLWWZ 7]\LWWZ .]ZVQ[PQVO[  on Martinsville Road in Bernards Township, two miles south of exit )KKM[[WZQM[Œ8WWT[ Œ ;]VZWWU[ Œ ;XI[Œ1V\MZQWZ ,M[QOVMZ[ Œ /MVMZIT +WV\ZIK\WZ[ Œ +TW[M\ /IZIOM 33 off Route 78. For directions and information, call Sara Boisvert, ;a[\MU[ Œ 5IZJTM Œ 5I\\ZM[[M[Œ.TWWZQVO Œ ;MK]ZQ\a 0WUMQ[Q\ 0WUM,MXW\¼[ JWW\P .ZMM 3QL[ ?WZS[PWX[ in the Middle or Upper Schools. On Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 9 to >Q[Q\ .WZ\]VWNN¼[ JWW\P Ja 0WUM,MXW\ 11 a.m. in Hauser Hall of the Pri- mary School, there will be an open ?QV I  OQN\ KIZLNZWU MIKP ;I\ IUXUXU Œ ;]V IU house for families interested in Kindergarten and Grades one through five.  2)) 21( 5(*8/$5 $'0,66,21 Applications for the 2005-2006 school year are now being accept- +RXUV $GPLVVLRQ ed. For more information about Kent Place or the open house pro- )UL DPSP $GXOWV grams, call (908) 273-0900, exten- 6DW DPSP 8QGHU  )5(( sion 254, or visit admission@kent- 6XQ DPSP )UHH 3DUNLQJ place.org.

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Emergency aid (police, fire  (TLYPJHU *VUZ\TLY :OV^Z(SSYPNO[Z YLZLY]LK (SS [YHKLTHYRZ HUKSVNVZ HYL [OL WYVWLY[` VM [OLPYYLZWLJ[P]L V^ULYZ 514* or medical) is available in the DIRECTIONS: From North (Rts. 80/95 & GW Bridge): Take NJ Tpk. So. When it divides use eastern spur toward LINCOLN TUNNEL, get off at exit 17 follow signs toward SECAUCUS, pay toll and follow signs township by calling 9-1-1. to Exposition Center. From south (Newark Airport): take NJ Tpk. North. When it divides take the eastern spur toward LlNCOLN TUNNEL. Take to exit 16E, KEEP LEFT toward SECAUCUS follow signs to the Exposition Center. From West (Rt.3 East): Take Secaucus exit on right (service road) and exit at HARMON MEADOW BLVD. & PLAZA AT THE MEADOWS, follow signs to the Meadowlands Exposition Center. www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page A17 Author is addressing childhood stress at Oct. 19 talk Parents often feel helpless as they deal with the stresses and England Educational Institute. He Brooks will be signing copies of they watch their children struggle pressures that life imposes daily has served as consultant to Sesame his latest books at 7 p.m. under the stress and pressure of upon them. Street Parents Magazine, and been For more information, contact their hectic, competitive lives. The talk is sponsored by the featured in Newsweek, Parent Karen Sokoloff at (973) 376-5475 Dr. Robert Brooks, a clinical Millburn Parent Education Com- Magazine and Good Housekeep- or Heidi Lehman (973) 376-4412. psychologist, professor of Harvard mittee. ing. Medical School and renowned Brooks, is also the author of author and child expert, will be “The Self-Esteem Teacher.” speaking on this subject on Tues- Brooks also co-produced a doc- day, Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the umentary, “Tough Times/Resilient Millburn Middle School auditori- Kids” and received many awards COVER UNSIGHTLY RADIATORS um. for his works, including a Guber- MANY STYLES AND COLORS In a free lecture, “Tough Times: natorial Award for Distinguished Improves DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO YOU... SAVE Resilient Kids,” Brooks will outline Public Service and the Outstand- Heat Prevents strategies for parents to help their ing Educator Award for Mental Burns children become more resilient as Health Education from the New FROM THIS Music Boosters meeting TO Wednesday before recital THIS The Music Boosters of Millburn ments for students at choral, instru- High School will hold their first mental and band concerts; and Deluxe heavy gauge furniture type steel construction. meeting of the year Wednesday at master classes with professional Hand-crafted wood grains at slightly higher prices. 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held vocalists and musicians. FREE:

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE • DELIVERY • MEASURING • INSTALLATION W96370-01 in the school auditorium prior to The public is invited to attend Elmwood Enclosure Company CALL (201) 934-0113 • Ramsey, NJ the season’s first honors recital, the Music Boosters meeting and www.elmwoodenclosure.com which features Millburn High honors recital and to tour the £ cut & save ad RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL School honors music students. music facilities. Music Boosters is a parent orga- For more information, contact nization providing support for the Karen Burrick at (973) 597-9167 or music program at Millburn High via e-mail at [email protected]. To School. join the Music Boosters, send a This includes financial support $25 check made out to “MHS for choral, instrumental and band Music Boosters Association” to trips; refreshments at home foot- Beth Barbakoff, 18 Quaker Road, ball games for the band; refresh- Short Hills, 07078.

Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO HIGH JUMPERS—Wyoming School students Luke Wrob- lewski and Max Eagle put a little bounce in their step inside the moonwalk at the school’s Fall Festival Friday afternoon. 1148165

Fabio Frisoli commended in Kitchen and Bathroom Merit program Specialists Since 1971 From Concept to Comple- Township resident Fabio A. Frisoli is among the 20 Delbarton tion, you can be Confident School students who have been our team of craftsmen will named as commended students in the 2005 National Merit Scholar- give you the bathroom you’ve ship program. always desired! More than 1.3 million students in nearly 21,000 U.S. high schools KITCHENS &BATHS BY entered the program by taking the W87231-01 2003 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

40 Route 23 • Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: (973) 839-4286 • Fax: (973) 839-0523 1148202 1148162 Page A18 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com T HI-TECH AUDIO•VIDEO•APPLIANCES•ELECTRONICS TV•AIR CONDITIONING•BEDDING H ESUPERSUPER STORE STORE NOW IN PROGRESS Receive Up To $100 Cash Back By Mail With Purchase Select Whirlpool Appliances! Cash Back Amount Escalates With Total Purchase Amount On Single Invoice NATIONAL Purchase* Cash Back Amt. Inv. Tot. $497-$696 $50 HOME MAKE OVER Inv. Tot. $697-$996 $75 MONTH Inv. Tot. $997 & Up $100 Photo courtesy of the Wyoming School PTO NOW THRU OCTOBER 31ST, 2004 * Based On Actual Retail Selling Price Excluding Taxes, Delivery And InStallation PUMPKIN TIME—Lauren and Hugh Waldman get ready with their dad, Ben, to decorate pumpkins at Friday’s second annual Wyoming School Fall Festival.

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Booters hosting Nutley in ECT Sunday

three teams to receive an opening- eventual co-champion West By Jim Connelly round bye, in the tournament quar- Orange. of The Item terfinals on Sunday, Oct. 17. Both Millburn and Nutley sport A record 21 teams are entered virtually identical records heading A No. 7 seeding in the 2004 in this year’s tournament. All into today’s play, which represents Essex County Tournament pre- matches up to and including the each squad’s final tune-up for Sun- sents both good and bad news for semifinals will be played at the day’s match. the Millburn High School varsity home field of the higher seeded The Millers (3—4), coming off a boys soccer team. team. 1-0 loss to visiting Caldwell Tues- First the good news. The No. 7 The championship match is day afternoon, travel to Butler for seeding gives Millburn an opening- scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 31, at a 4 p.m. meeting with the Bulldogs. round home contest against 10th- West Orange High School. Nutley (3-3-1), a 3-1 loser to seeded Nutley on Sunday at 2 p.m. The Millers are seeded seventh Hackensack on Tuesday, visits On the flip side, should third- for the second consecutive year. Paterson Eastside at 4 p.m. year head coach Rob Grosso’s Millburn blanked Irvington 5-0 CORNER KICKS—The start- squad prevail on Sunday, the in the first round of the 2003 coun- ing time of Monday’s contest at Millers face an encounter with sec- ty tournament. The Millers suffered DePaul has been moved from 4 to ond-seeded West Essex, one of a 2-0 quarterfinal-round loss to 7 p.m.

Essex County Boys Soccer Tournament

(1) Montclair Montclair Bye (17) Newark Central Oct. 10 (16) N. 13th St. Tech Oct. 17 (9) Irvington Irvington Jim Connelly/staff photographer Bye DODGING THE DODGERS—A loose ball attracts the attention of Millburn High School Bye Oct. 10 varsity boys soccer players Elliot Dawes (arms outstretched) and Chris Gonnella in sec- Belleville ond-half action against visiting Madison on Sept. 30. Miller forward Edgar Haro (19, bot- (8) Belleville Oct. 24 tom photo) brings the ball under control. Gonnella, Haro, Phil Dillon, Max Geller, Seth (21) Weequahic Podhoretz and Tim Mackessy each scored a goal, leading Millburn (3-3) to a 6-0 victory. (12) MKA (5) Columbia Oct. 10 Columbia Bye (13) Caldwell Oct. 17 (20) Newark West Side Bye Oct. 10 Seton Hall Prep Oct. 31 (4) Seton Hall Prep West (3) West Orange West Orange Orange Bye High School (19) Orange Oct. 10

(14) Livingston FIRST ROUND Bye Oct. 17 Newark Academy SEMIFINAL ROUND

PRELIMINARY(6) ROUND Newark Academy QUARTERFINAL ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND (11) Bloomfield Oct. 10 Bloomfield Bye (7) Millburn Oct. 24 Millburn Bye Bye Oct. 10 Nutley (10) Nutley (15) East Orange Oct. 17 (18) Newark Tech Bye Oct. 10 West Essex (2) West Essex

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MHS sports info Millburn girl booters Essex County Girls Soccer Tournament available online Millburn High School athletic earn ECT’s first seed (1) Millburn Millburn participation forms, physical exam- Bye ination cards, practice schedules, a grand total of four matches. The Oct. 17 season schedules and directions to By Jim Connelly Millers, who have faced several (9) Glen Ridge away contests can be obtained of The Item long layoffs due to postponements (8) MKA with a few clicks of a mouse. ranging from the weather, religious Oct. 24 Log onto www.millburn.org. Steve Buesser said he was flat- holidays and schedule conflicts (5) West Essex Click on “High School” and then tered his Millburn High School involving opponents, had played (12) Mt. St. Dominic click on “Sports,” where links to varsity girls soccer team was all of four matches, all wins, head- Oct. 17 athletic information can be found. awarded the first seed for the 2004 ing into this past Tuesday after- (13) Columbia Oct. 31 Essex County Tournament Mon- noon’s Northern Hills Conference, (4) Nutley day night. Suburban Division encounter West Fencing boosters At the same time, the Millers’ against Caldwell. (3) Caldwell Orange Caldwell High School head coach said it was “almost “We have as a good as shot as Bye schedule meeting embarrassing in a way” to be seed- anybody as long as we stay Oct. 17 ed first. healthy,” Buesser said about the (6) West Orange The Friends of Millburn Fencing Not that the two-time defending Millers’ chances of capturing a SEMIFINALS has scheduled its annual par- FIRST(11) ROUND Livingston county champions have done any- third straight county title. ents/coaches organizational meet-

QUARTERFINALS Oct. 24 thing wrong. With the Millers having drawn (7) Newark Academy ing for Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 7 p.m. “It’s nice to be recognized and an opening-round county bye, (10) Bloomfield in the Millburn High School

have the reputation, but I’d rather Buesser declared this week “as a Oct. 17 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND library. Bye have us be recognized based on big one for us.” Montclair For more information, call Mill- our results,” Buesser said. Both Caldwell and Butler, (2) Montclair burn Friends of Fencing co-presi- Easier said than done as the today’s opponent, opened the dents Tracey Berkowitz at (973) Millers, at the time of Monday week with just two losses between 467-4678 or Helane Becker night’s seeding meeting, had played them. Roukas at (973) 763-7848.

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Photo courtesy of Millburn football team SCAMPERING SISON—Miller running back David Sison (22) finds Rahway free safety Bradley Jones in his path during Saturday’s contest in Rahway. The host Indians prevailed 34-0.

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973-467-8522 x110 Each office is independently owned and operated. E34956-01 MHS interscholastic sports schedule for October 7-13 Today, Oct. 7 volleyball at Parsippany. 4 p.m. Varsity girls tennis vs. Scotch Varsity girls soccer at Madison. Plains. New Jersey State Inter- 4 p.m. scholastic Athletic Association Junior varsity girls soccer at North Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 Madison. 4 p.m. Tournament quarterfinal-round Freshman girls soccer at Sum- match. 4 p.m. mit. 4 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at Butler. 4 Freshman field hockey vs. p.m. Bernards. 4 p.m. Junior varsity boys soccer at Junior varsity football at West Butler. 4 p.m. Orange. 4 p.m. Freshman boys soccer at St. Junior varsity boys soccer at Benedict’s Prep. 4 p.m. DePaul. 4 p.m. Varsity girls soccer vs. Butler. 4 Varsity girls tennis vs. The Acad- p.m. emy of St. Elizabeth. 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls soccer vs. Junior varsity girls tennis at The Butler. 4 p.m. Academy of St. Elizabeth. 4 p.m. Varsity field hockey at West Mil- Varsity boys soccer at DePaul. 7 ford. 4 p.m. p.m. Short Hills Junior varsity field hockey at Tuesday, Oct. 12 BACKS A 2000 ACRE RESERVE West Milford. 5:30 p.m. Varsity field hockey vs. Friday, Oct. 8 Montville. 4 p.m. Impeccably maintained & elegant brick front, 5BR center Varsity girls tennis at Madison. 4 Junior varsity field hockey vs. hall colonial on a quiet cul-de-sac in the Mountaintop section p.m. Montville. 4 p.m. Junior varsity girls tennis vs. Freshman field hockey at of Deerfield area. The circular drive ushers you into a Madison. 4 p.m. Montville. 4 p.m. beautiful marble entry foyer & large gracious rms with a 30’ Varsity and junior varsity girls Varsity and junior varsity girls volleyball at Montville. 4 p.m. volleyball vs. Passaic Valley. 4 p.m. family room & bright eat-in kitchen that both open to a deck Freshman girls soccer vs. West- Wednesday, Oct. 13 field. 4 p.m. Varsity boys soccer at Newark & park-like level yard. Garage, laundry & guest room are all Varsity football vs. West Orange. Academy. 4 p.m. on the 1st level. Call today – this won’t last ! $1,250,000 7 p.m. Junior varsity boys soccer at Saturday, Oct. 9 Newark Academy. 4 p.m. See photos & virtual tours at www.karenbigos.com Freshman football at West Varsity girls soccer at Villa Orange. 9 a.m. Walsh. 4 p.m. No team works harder for you than Karen & Daniel Sunday, Oct. 10 Junior varsity girls soccer at Vil- Varsity boys soccer vs. Nutley. la Walsh. 4 p.m. Karen Ranked #1 for all of Burgdorff ERA in 2003. Essex County Tournament first- Varsity girls tennis at Villa round game. 2 p.m. Walsh. 4 p.m. Karen Eastman Bigos Daniel Cannizzo Monday, Oct. 11 Junior varsity girls tennis vs. Vil- Varsity and junior varsity girls la Walsh. 4 p.m. 973-376-4543 973-376-2465 [email protected] [email protected] Item sports editor Jim Connelly 973-376-5200 SHORT HILLS OFFICE can be reached via e-mail at 545 Millburn Avenue [email protected]

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 Page B4 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

MHS tennis coach’s favorite time is here

uled to host the winner of this past two days ago. By Jim Connelly Tuesday’s first-round match MILLER NOTES—Assistant of The Item betweeen No. 7 seed Voorhees and coach Bill Wickenheisser guided No. 10 seed Scotch Plains, at 4 the varsity while Lovi was side- Each season Elliot Lovi eagerly p.m. today in the New Jersey State lined by illness. “Coach Wick has awaits the start of the state tourna- Interscholastic Athletic Associa- done a fantastic job running the ment. tion North Jersey, Section 2, Group team,” said Lovi, who returned to “This is what you wait for all 3 Tournament. coach Monday’s match against year,” the veteran coach of the Mill- The Millers, with a victory Pequannock. The Millers ran their burn High School varsity girls ten- today, face the possibility of meet- record to 15-1 with a 5-0 victory. nis team said. ing county rival Livingston in Tues- Singles players Silia DeFiilippis “This is where you truly get to day’s section semifinals. The meet- and Liz Blake and doubles part- measure your team.” ing would be the second in a week ners Julie Fulop and Jamie Tonelli The waiting ends today as the between the Millers and Lancers, begin play in their respective state Millers, seeded second, are sched- who met in regular season play tournaments on Saturday.

Jim Connelly/staff photographer ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—The girls tennis team is the recipient of Millburn High School Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for Sept. 24-29. The squad was recognized for its 12-1 start, which included a runner-up finish in the Essex County Tournament and a top 10 ranking in The Star-Ledger poll. Team members are, kneeling, from left, Gabrielle SHORT HILLS Pritsker, Silia DeFilippis, Julie Fulop, captain Liz Blake, Dana Hirsch, Carly Tonelli and Cara Paley and, standing, Mimi Nahum, Jamie Tonelli, Sammi Bucciero, Jennifer Jacobs, Dina Kachintseva and Monica Jackman. Open House • Sunday 1-5pm

NJSIAA North Jersey Section 2, Group 3 Girls Tennis Tournament

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FIRST(6) ROUND North Hunterdon SHORT HILLS (7) Voorhees QUARTERFINALS Oct. 12 Scotch Plains (10) Scotch Plains

Oct. 7 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND Bye Millburn (2) Millburn

MHS varsity girls tennis schedule October Th-7 Scotch Plains# H-4:00 F-8 Madison A-4:00 M-11 St. Elizabeth H-4:00 W-13 Villa Walsh A-4:00 F-15 Montville A-4:00 S-16 Caldwell H-9:00 M-18 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 #: State tournament

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Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B5

Former figure skating star MHS sports hall induction videos, joining Mo-Beard shrine DVDs available Township resident Nicole Ort- dents. ner takes her place among Mor- Coach- The Millburn High School Ath- ristown-Beard School athletic ing has tak- letic Hall of Fame is selling high- immortals Saturday night. en Ortner lights of the 2003 induction cere- Ortner, a former competitive to many mony on both videotape and Visit us at burgdorff.com to see all our homes for sale. figure skater turned coach, is parts of the DVD. being enshrined into the Morris- country. Videotape highlights of the town-Beard Athletic Hall of She taught 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2001 Fame in ceremonies at the Dolce at Dart- Millburn High School Athletic SHORT HILLS Hamilton Park Hotel in Florham mouth Col- Hall of Fame induction dinners Park. The program begins at 7 lege and also are available for purchase. p.m. with cocktails and hors directed the Cost is $45 d’oeuvres. Dinner and the induc- municipal To purchase a Hall of Fame tion ceremonies begin at 8 p.m. rink in induction videotape or DVD, call A member of Morristown- Blooming- committee chairman Ted D’Alessio Beard’s 1978 graduating class, ton, Ind., at (973) 564-7165 or send an e- Ortner is being enshrined along where she Nicole Ortner mail to [email protected]. with former three-sport stars choreo- Stephen Martin Fusco of the graphed Class of 1979 and Melissa Pratt of and skated in an annual ice show. Program hotline the Class of 1992. For more information or to make Ortner, at the age of 16, began reservations to attend Saturday’s The township recreation depart- her skating career at the now induction program, contact Cara ment operates a program informa- defunct Ralph Evans rink on Solimo, Morristown-Beard’s tion hotline, (973) 564-7096, which Morris Turnpike where she alumni director, at (973) 539- provides updates on recreation directed the rink and taught stu- 3032, extension 549. department programs.

bdWeW`fe IW[UZWW[UZWdfdf DWS^DWS^ffadeade BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RANCH...... sets beautifully on gorgeous property. Bright sunny rooms abound ÃFFZWZW FgVaadd DaaeeWW?S?S`e`e[a`a`Ä with five bedrooms, four full and two half baths, including the master bedroom on the first floor. Walk to schools and town. Must see! Offered 3?3 ?aefaef 7`UZSUZS``ff[`YY77eeffSfW at $2,150,000 Missy Ryan 973/376-5784

SHORT HILLS

This 19-room Tudor revival home, with its brick exterior, leaded glass windows, multi- color slate roof and cathedral chimney top, is surely among the most enchanting of Montrose Park’s grand estate residences. Its proud new owners will enjoy a 30 ft. grand reception hall, banquet-sized dining room, magnificent living room, elegant library, gorgeous solarium, and manicured gardens. It also offers seven bedrooms, four full and one half baths, three fireplaces, hardwood floors...and more!!! Only a short walk to town and trains, this house is featured on the National Register of Historic Homes and was on “The Montrose in May House Tour.” All this can be yours...offered at an asking price of $1,595,000 )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW PDUNHWLQJ DJHQW /DWLND %DNKVKL 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH 2IILFH ([W FABULOUS SETTING IN HISTORIC SHORT HILLS 'LUHFW /LQH +RPH (0DLO ODWLNDBEDNKVKL#KRWPDLOFRP E34976-01 Converted barn/carriage house on one plus acre of lush property. A perfect blend of old and new with post and beam construction, brick courtyard, solarium with vaulted ceiling, three fireplaces and uncluttered views of the splendid grounds. Offered at $1,895,000 Liz Moldenhauer 973/376-5486

SHORT HILLS

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 E34954-01 Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!*

E34277-01 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200

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Marketplace E34985-01 Page B6 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Griffith and Barone claim Arrows beat Scotch Plains Par-3 tournament crowns for second straight week Thirteen-year-old Dan Griffith Charlotte McCafferty (44) and Second-half touchdown runs by and Benedict blocked and ran for shot a one over par 28 Saturday to Yael Bar-Chaim (59), youth female Chris Benedict and Mike DiTom- some tough yardage, bringing the defeat two-time defending cham- division; Jarad Stone (38) and maso sparked the Millburn Recre- ball to the Scotch Plains two-yard pion Waldo Lanas by one stroke to Evan Berger (39), junior male divi- ation Department Arrows football line. capture the championship of the sion; Lanas and Sanjay Madgavkar team to a 16-8 defeat of Scotch On fourth and two, quarterback Millburn Recreation Department’s (32), adult male division; and Plains on Sunday at Millburn High Andrew Spelman faked a handoff fourth annual Par-3 Golf Tourna- Barone and Mari Plotkin (39), School. to DiTommaso and countered to ment. adult female division. The Arrows (4-0) defeated their Benedict, who took the handoff Griffith registered one birdie, six Also, Ed Borneman (37) and Suburban Youth Football League and fought off two tackles to mus- pars and two bogeys in the nine- Ray Pye (38), senior male division; rival for the second consecutive cle his way into the end zone for hole tournament. and Olga Gurny (42) and Anita week. Millburn’s first touchdown Bene- Jane Barone captured the Randell (45), senior female divi- Neither squad managed to score dict kicked the extra point, which women’s crown with an 11-over sion. in the opening half. was good for two points, giving par 38. Mike Thompson put his tee shot Millburn put together its first Millburn an 8-0 lead heading into Category winners and runners- 8-11 from the Gero Park course’s scoring drive early in the third the fourth quarter. up were Griffith and Tommy Gib- ninth hole to win closest to the pin quarter. Early in the final quarter Dito- bons (31), youth male division; honors. Photo courtesy of Millburn Arrows A 14-yard gain on a reverse by mmaso took an inside handoff SUCCESSFUL KICK—Chris Benedict of the Millburn Arrows tight end Peter Han on third-and- from quarterback Tyler Udland converts his second extra point out of the hold of Andrew eight gave Millburn a first down at and ran 48 yards for Millburn’s Millburn Indians top Chatham 14-0 Spelman in the fourth quarter of Sunday’s contest against the Scotch Plains 12. Running second touchdown. Benedict’s backs Nick Gehring, DiTommaso extra point made the score 16-0. Touchdown runs of 40 yards by Rothenberg provided a key block Scotch Plains. Alex Garber and 45 yards by Dan- on Bondy’s touchdown run. Quar- ny Bondy propelled the Millburn terback Blake Udland, Chris Gula Millburn Town Hall is open Recreation Department’s Indians and Michael Adelman also con- Monday through Friday from football team to a 14-0 defeat of the tributed to the Indians’ offensive Chatham Cougars on Sunday. attack. 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The Indians (2—1-1) received a two-point conversion run from Ben Fischler. Millburn’s Dylan SOLD Little League RATE DOES MATTER dinner Oct. 25 The Millburn-Short Hills Little League has scheduled its annual All-Star Dinner for Monday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. at Mayfair Farms in Shopping For The West Orange. Lowest Rate? The baseball organization will recognize its eight all-star teams. The evening also will feature a spe- WHAT’S THE cial tribute to Little League volun- DIFFERENCE? teer Ray Given, who passed away July 18 at the age of 57. Cost is $30 for adults and $20 Example: for children under 15. Send reser- Loan Amount $400,000 95 Route 17 South 30 Yr. Fixed $2463 vations, with checks made payable Paramus, NJ 07652 to M.S.H.L.L, to Rose Udland, 54 TEL: 201-587-7775 Cash Flow ARM $1286 Winding Way, Short Hills, 07078. 800-877-0623 Please extend a warm welcome to Dani and Reservation deadline is Oct. 15. CELL: 973-489-2230 $1177 Susanne Kole E’dell FAX: 201-587-7773 Bernie, they have moved here from NYC and I www.1stcitizenmtg.com wish them much happiness! Little League sets (973) 479-4532 (cell) What Could YOU Do Regards, Each Office Independently registration dates With The Monthly Susanne Owned and Operated

The Millburn-Short Hills Little Savings? W114026-01 League has scheduled two new Silver NJAR Circle player registration sessions. of Excellence The local baseball league will Short Hills Office ColdwellBanker.com register new players between the Call us first 518 Millburn Ave ages of 8 and 12 as of this past Aug. and see how E34276-01 1 on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. we may Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 and Saturday, Nov. 20, at 8:30 a.m. assist you. Both sessions will take place in the Gero Park recreation building. Exceeding your expectations™ WILLIAM CUPO, E34278-01 PRESIDENT Licensed Mortgage Bankers, NJ Department of Banking 1+1=21 + 1 = 2 DDoubleouble A Agentsgents f foror Your buyer could be anywhere. Coldwell Banker is everywhere. yyourour SuccessSuccess We are your TEAM of MARKETING PROFESSIONALS with over a decade of experience, specializing in stress-free transactions that result in satisfied Clients! Full Time - 24/7 Service Over a Decade of Combined Experience Proven Negotiating Skills South Orange $415,000.00 South Orange $925,000.00 Charming 5 bedroom colonial with lovely detail- 1880’s 6 bedroom colonial with 2 & 1/2 baths. Multi-Million $$$ Transactions Successfully Marketed ing in historic Montrose. Great area, close to Completely renovated inside & out but retains schools, trans & Village SHH 5366 the feeling of yesteryear. SHH 5342 We work together to guarantee consistent, exceptional service.

Let’s discuss your Real Estate needs and we will customize a plan for you. Short Hills $1,350,000.00 Millburn $597,000.00 Donna Shaw Ellen Rothseid GRI Storybook 4 bedroom Tudor with original archi- Three bedroom, 2 bath ran. Condo alternate. (office) 973/467-3883 ext. 250 (office) 973/467-3883 ext. 229 tectural details. Leaded glass windows, hard- Oak flrs, DR, fpl, Rec rm, eat in kitchen. Conv wood floors & 2 stone fireplaces. SHH 5382 to train, shops & grade school. SHH 5374 (cell) 973/879-3128 (home) 973/218-9471 E34260-01 Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue 973.467.3222 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services 888.317.5417 Concierge Services 800.353.9949 ColdwellBankerMoves.com Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 MillburnMillburn OfficeOffice - SSchoolchool H Houseouse Plaza,Plaza, 374374 MillburnMillburn AvenueAvenue 973/467-3883973/467-3883 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 PRUDENTIALPRUDENTIAL NEWNEW JERSEYJERSEY PROPERTIESPROPERTIES WEBSITEWEBSITE www.PruNewJerseywww.PruNewJersey..comcom RREALTOREALTOR® - REALTOR® © 2004 Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. OOfficesffices S Servingerving NorthernNorthern a andnd CentralCentral NewNew JerseyJersey - AAnn I Independentlyndependently O Ownedwned & O Operatedperated MemberMember ofof TheThe PrudentialPrudential RealReal EstateEstate Affiliates,Affiliates, Inc.Inc.

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Marketplace E34985-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B7 Rec department soccer roundup Millburn Soccer Club roundup Kirk Willens tallied a hat trick Gauri Chopra scored in the final 13 saves in the Eagles’ 2-0 defeat Reilly Muller scored the lone for the lone goal of the match, lift- Mount Olive. and Adam Beneroff also scored a minute of play, lifting the Bar- of the Bruins. Emily Beneroff goal by the Millburn Soccer Club’s ing the Millburn Wizzards past the Will Van Nispen scored the lone goal, leading the Crew past the racuda past the Sharks 3-2. The assisted on both goals. Mustangs in a 4-1 loss to the Hillsborough Tigers 1-0. Feit, goal by the Millburn Patriots in a 3- Clash 4-1 Saturday on the open- Sharks received goals from Lau- The Elks and Broncos played Verona Sharks on Sunday. Sarah Loren Nadel, Shelby Weiss, Polly 1 loss to the Player Development ing day of the Millburn Recreation ren Winslow and Alexandra to a scoreless tie. Gordon and Kayla Burakovsky Foster and Jenna Bloom anchored Academy Harkes. The Patriots’ Department’s second and third Abrams. starred in a losing effort. the Wizzards’ defense. Daniel Eatroff played outstanding grade boys soccer league season. Sara Nuta scored in the final 6th-8th boys league Also on Sunday, midfielder Katie Davis scored a goal and defense. Crew keeper Cole Bond made minute of play to give the Sword- Lindsay Wittenberg turned in a keeper Adrienne Durando made Simon Weiss and Nick Politan seven saves in the first half. Aidan fish a 1-0 win over the Lionfish. Alex Goodman knocked in a strong performance for the Mill- several stellar saves, helping the each scored a goal for the Millburn Ahamparam scored the lone goal feed from Jim Banks to give the burn Galaxy in an 8-0 loss to the Millburn Vipers earn a 1-1 tie with Victory in a 3-2 loss to the Glen for the Clash. 4th-5th boys league Stars a 1-0 win over the Blast on Denville Diamonds. the Woodbridge Lady Spar- Ridge Tornadoes. Ryan Siegel scored two goals Saturday. Rachel Stein, Alexa Leen and tans. Alex Kassirer, Chelsea Stone Jake Okinow scored off a feed and Jonathan Schneider one to Joel Howard tallied a hat trick Goals by Jason Schwartz, Eric Rebecca Bergman displayed and Katie McChesney turned in from Connor Murphy, helping the lead the MetroStars past the and Alden Boldt and George Leff, Martin Bawden and Antho- aggressive offense in the Millburn stellar all-around games for the Millburn Gunners gain a 1-1 tie Galaxy 3-1. Tyler Park scored the Langberg each scored a goal in ny Torres sparked the Comets past Freedom’s 3-0 loss to the Spring- Vipers. with the Westfield Racing Club. Galaxy’s goal. the Dragons’ 5-0 defeat of the the Lightning 4-2. Daniel Elkind field Emeralds. Emily Dalton starred on defense Keepers Steve Magee and Aidan Jorge Solodkin’s hat trick Bears on Saturday. assisted on the goal by Schwartz. Jenny Smith, Jill Distler, and keeper Cameron Harris made Kahn starred for the Gunners helped the Mutiny gain a 3-3 tie A.J. Mallon scored two goals Alex Nuta and Rafe Cohan scored Stephanie Rosenberg and Lizzie several key saves in the Millburn along with defenders Nicky Chen with the Fury. Zach Aronson, Eric and Matt Survis, Ned Harwood, Lightning goals. Landau each scored a goal, leading Eclipse’s 3-1 defeat of the Somer- Schmidt and Joel Howard. Mintz and Chase Harrison scored Dean Koman and Jacob Gold- The Express and Knights the Millburn Liberty to a 4-0 defeat set Hills Wildcats. Josh Greenberg and Jacob Fury goals. stein each scored one, leading the played to a scoreless tie. of the Pompton Lakes Rising Stars. Gaurav Gupta played tenacious Glickman scored in the second Goals by Adam Israeli and Coyotes to a come-from-behind 6- Katherine Westlake assisted on defense for the Millburn Wildcats half, giving the Millburn Hotspurs Griffin Meselsohn gave the Burn 2 defeat of the Buffalo. Daniel 6th-8th girls league Rosenberg’s goal. The Liberty, win- in a 3-0 loss to East Brunswick. a 2-0 win over the Piscataway a 2-0 win over the Lazers. Amirtharajah of the Buffalo ners of three straight matches, Max Birner scored two goals Rockets. The Hotspurs defense Brothers Jake (two goals) and scored the first two goals of the Katie Costello scored two goals received stellar play from Gaby and Julius Kindfuller one for the was led by Sam Katz, Michael Joey (one goal) Aronskind match. and Claire Goldman one to lead Lee and Isabel Manfredonia. Millburn Rowdies in a 5-3 loss to Adelman, Willie Fitzgerald and sparked D.C. United to a 3-1 Goals by Teddy Gruer and the Pride past the Lancers 3-0 on Emma Beckerman scored two the Verona Lightning Bolts. Asher Sendyk anchored the Hot- defeat of the Revolution. Julian Barend Boelaars gave the Cougars Saturday. Allison Graebner, Mea- goals and Alexis Perry one, pacing Jack Schwartz scored the Mill- spurs’ defense. Ritholz scored the Revolution’s a 2-1 win over the Bulls. Andrew gan Costello, Alicia Cuomo and the Millburn Storm to a 3-2 over burn Strikers’ lone goal in a 2-1 The victory came on the heels of goal. Beacham scored early in the con- Brooke Eisenberg tallied Pride the Vernon Hot Shots. Brittany loss to Montgomery. The Strikers the Hotspurs’ 7-1 defeat of the test to give the Bulls a 1-0 lead. assists. Zwang assisted on one of Becker- received stellar play from keepers Jackson Raptors in the opening 2nd-3rd girls league Lauren Aspiazu scored with man’s goals and Madeline Higgins Lawson Penney and Chris Duran- round of the New Jersey Youth 4th-5th girls league less than two minutes remaining and Sara Butter helped anchor the do. Soccer Association State Cup on Corey Weiss (two goals) and to give the Sting a 2-1 win over the Storm’s defense. Goals by Kirk Willens, Jason Saturday. Drew Rosenberg tallied Lara Moehlman (one goal) Allison Tanner scored for the Cosmos. Keeper Hannah Schwamm Ginsburg, Alex Hornecker, Gabe a hat trick and Sendyk and Jeremy sparked the Stingrays to a season- Falcons and Samantha Weinstein Charlotte McCafferty scored turned in a solid outing for the Greenberg, Ben Kizel, Aidan Plump each scored two goals for opening 3-1 defeat of the Marlins scored for the Hawks Saturday in the Sting’s first goal. Millburn Power in a 2-0 loss to the Favia, Marc Langendorff, Keith the victors. Saturday afternoon. Amanda a match that ended tied at one. Sting keeper Nettie Feinberg Scotch Plains Tempest. Ivanka Knopp and Ross Florin sparked Goals by Sam Waters and Zach Kam scored off a feed from Gwyn Christine Maia tallied the tying made eight saves. Misilo, Danielle Spinelli, Martha the Millburn Avalance to a 9-0 rout Tendler lifted the Millburn Rangers Haertel and keeper Leah Baer goal and Alexa Greene booted Sabrina Fedele scored a goal Meguerian and Erica Leh also of the Piscataway Black Eagles. past the East Brunswick Gladiators made 10 saves for the Marlins. home the game-winner in the and Nina Yaverbaum made five starred in a losing cause. Michael Sorin and Favia each had 2-1. The Rangers received out- Catherine McDermott’s goal Gators’ 2-1 defeat of the Badgers. saves for the Cosmos. Goals by Carly Skinder, Rebec- two assists and Willens, Horneck- standing play from keepers gave the Sunfish a 1-0 win over Melanie Lustig and Jamie Berger Matches between the Rowdies ca Spicehandler and Haley Fitz- er, Kizel, Knopp, Langendorff and Jonathan Lack and Aaron Silver- the Mackerel. Dyami Jasdanwala each had an assist for the Gators. and Fire and the Sidekicks and patrick helped the Millburn Starz Greenberg each had one assist stein and excellent defense from assisted on the goal. Rachel Ben-Menachem scored for Thunder ended in scoreless ties. post a 3-3 tie with the Spotswood Sam Cogan’s penalty kick goal Tim Matchen, Tosin Kazeem, and Erin Zuck’s late second-half the Badgers. Kristen Biehl. Ashley Shephard Stars. Midfielder Allison Halpern gave the Millburn Blizzards a 1-0 Michael Mallon. goal gave the Dolphins a 1-0 win Orchid Abar and Sabrina and Hannah Garetano anchored and defender Perri Wertheimer win over the Mount Olive Storm. The Millburn Cyclones received over the Bluefish. Ahamparam each scored a goal the Sidekicks’ defense in the also excelled for the Starz. Blizzard keepers Steven Karp and a goal from Daniel Morrison in a Jessica Reedy scored twice and and keeper Dana Serruto made match against the Thunder. Carly Feit set up Hanna Levin Evan Key combined to blank 5-1 loss to the Union Rockets. Volunteers sought for 2005 PGA tourney at Baltusrol The PGA of America is accept- tusrol Golf Club in Springfield. tact information to championship ing requests for volunteer applica- To obtain a PGA Championship [email protected], send a fax to CLASSIC SHORT HILLS ELEGANCE tions for the 2005 PGA Champi- volunteer/uniform application, e- or call (800) 742-4698, or call onship to be held Aug. 8-14 at Bal- mail your name, address and con- (800) 742-8258.

Congratulations VICTORIA CARTER is #1 of over 700 sales Associates in Burgdorff ERA for total sales dollar volume from January through August 2004. Her high performance and unwavering commitment to integrity in all dealings serves to underscore her status as an industry leader. One of the most recruited agents in the area, Victoria specializes in th Short Hills, Summit, Millburn, Maplewood and South Orange properties, and she also markets 1-4 PM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY OCT 10 homes in Chatham, Madison, Westfield, New Providence and Berkeley Heights. Mature trees & professional landscaping create over acre of park-like setting surrounding this custom If you are in the market to buy or sell a home, let Victoria’s expertise go to work for you. all brick home with slate roof in the heart of Old Short Hills. Spacious open floor plan w/ expansive Victoria can be reached by phone at 973-376-6794, via email at [email protected], tray ceiling, abundance of light, 5BRs, 4 baths & partial finished walk-out lower level. Rear or by visiting the Burgdorff ERA Short Hills Office. courtyard is accented by tiered bluestone terrace ideal for outdoor gatherings and entertaining. PRICE REDUCED TO $3,200,000. DIR: Old Short Hills Rd to Parsonage to L on Joanna Way to #58.

SHORT HILLS OFFICE 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200

Visit www.njpoweragent.com E34975-01 REALTOR For all your mortgage needs call ERA mortgage at 888-400-7985 www.Fahey-Realtors.com E34344-01

ALMOST READY FOR OCCUPANCY!

HARDING TOWNSHIP

Brand new custom all brick 6 bedroom, 7 full and one half bath center hall colonial with special features designed to meet your expectations for quality and uniqueness. Located in the desirable Fairfield section of Short Hills amenities include 2-story grand entry, library, 10 ft. ceilings, state-of- This gated retreat includes a magnificent country manor with a distinctive con- temporary flair and landscaped grounds with pool/spa, pool house, and multi- COLDWELL BANKER the-art kitchen, hardwood flooring and circular driveway. Top tiered waterfall. The exceptional three level home has a first floor master suite RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE of the line construction by noted builder. Offered at with his and her bathrooms. Incredible lower level with separate access has a 39 Olcott Square $3,400,000. For additional information or to arrange a private guest suite, home theater, and wine cellar. $3,999,900 BRN0663 Bernardsville, N.J. 07924 showing please call Elaine Pruzon at (973) 715-8555. Listing Agent: Ann Calistri Ext. 210 908-766-2900 Coldwell Banker Cell (908) 507-4924 Bernardsville/Basking Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) Elaine Pruzon Ridge Area Office Sales Associate

www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* Toll Free 2003 NJAR Circle of Excellence *For the second yearina row, coldwellbanker.com Mortgage Hotline www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.comwww.coldwellbanker.com* earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Platinum Award Winner Denotes earns Forbes“Bestof the Web” designation. Open House 1-888-531-9137 Denotes Visit my website@ OpenHouse www.elainepruzon.com © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation.Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal HousingOpportunity. IndependentlyOwned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademarkof Coldwell Banker Corporation. E34273-01 REALTOR® An EqualOpportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned andOperated by NRT Incorporated. E34981-01

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Marketplace E34985-01 Page B8 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

USGA conducts free tours AHA holding benefit golf of Test Center twice a week outing at Baltusrol Oct. 18 Free guided tours of the inner mechanical golfer, or its modern The sixth annual American death from cardiovascular diseases workings of the Test Center of the equivalent, hitting balls into the Heart Association (AHA) Cardiac and stroke—New Jersey’s No. 1 and United States Golf Association outdoor test range. Other testing Golf Classic is scheduled to take No. 3 killers. (USGA) in Far Hills are offered areas, the indoor test range and place Monday, Oct. 18, at Baltus- The outing begins with an 11:30 twice a week. initial velocity machine, can rol Golf Club in Springfield. a.m. shotgun start on Baltusrol’s Staff members of the Test Cen- always be observed. The AHA Cardiac Golf Classic, Par-70 Lower Course, site of the ter will lead tours for groups of Arrangements can be made by which is open to corporations, 2005 PGA Championship. five to 20 at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays phone or by visiting the front desk businesses and the public, raises For additional information and 11 a.m. on Thursdays. Tours of the USGA Museum, where money to help fund the AHA’s about the event, call the AHA at take approximately 30 minutes. volunteers/guards on duty will mission to reduce disability and (732) 821-2610. Actual testing of golf clubs and assign tours and supply addition- golf balls submitted for confor- al information. mance to the Rules of Golf can be For additional information seen by visitors. about the tours of the Test Center, I have been a local all my life. In fair weather, visitors may see call the USGA Museum at (908) the original Iron Byron, a 234-2300. I consider you like a neighbor because in reality you may be one or become one soon. Elizabeth Winterbottom Demand Burgdorff ERA Realtors Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 Accountability! email [email protected] Visit www.danbaer.com E34955-01

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Daniel J. Baer, An Exceptional Neighborhood Annette Romano, Treasurer. 15 Cypress St., Millburn, NJ 07041 Deserves Exceptional Service! INTEGRITY Home Loans is close by to help you get the home of your dreams. Call for a free home loan consultation. ࠜ Competitive rates Weichert ࠜ Local experts with the power to say “YES” to your home loan ࠜ MORRIS TWP., - Stunning cus- Up-front approvals,* at the time of application ࠜ Low-down payment and Interest Only payment options available tomized condo by a Manhattan Jim Connelly/staff photographer to make qualifying easier TRADING PLACES—Lori Demsey, a former assistant field based architect. This 3-story town- ࠜ Fast service on VA/FHA and all loan programs ࠜ hockey and girls lacrosse coach at Millburn High School, house is a soaring & sun-filled 2- Construction financing available takes in the action during the Sept. 27 varsity field hock- BR home that feels like a SoHo ey game between the host Millers and Passaic Valley. loft. The interior finishes & cabi- Demsey is in her second season as a Passaic Valley netry are an artistic compliment. assistant coach. The Hornets edged the Millers 1-0. Private wooded location within the community. Complex amenities 1008 South Avenue West, Suite A include in-ground pool, tennis Westfield, NJ 07090 Harry Elbaum Rhonda Balot courts & clubhouse. $844,900 Venture Manager Production Assistant (908) 654-4931 (023007336). *Up-front approval is subject to satisfactory appraisal and title review and no change in financial condition. If PGA chalets the rate is not locked or rate protection expires, any rate increase may lower the loan amount for which the borrower has pre-qualified. Equal Housing Lender. © 2004 Countrywide Mortgage Ventures, LLC d/b/a Integrity Home Loans, 26050 Mureau Road, Suite 101, Calabasas, CA 91302.Trade/servicemarks are the property of Countrywide Mortgage Ventures, LLC. Licensed Mortgage Banker-NJ Department of Banking and Insurance, go on display YOUR Spectacular Designer Townhouse 1008 South Ave. West, Suite A, Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 654-4931. Registered with the Pennsylvania Banking Department. For New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Florida residents and properties only. Some products may not be available in all states where Integrity Home Loans operates. This is not a commitment to lend. at Baltusrol REALTOR Mendham Office 973-543-6511 E34974-01 Restrictions apply.All rights reserved. 08/04. E34965-01

The PGA of America on Tues- SOURCE day put on display the hospitality A Convenient Guide to Locating Your chalets that will be provided to cor- Ideal Real Estate Professional porate partners during the 87th PGA Championship taking place Aug. 8-14, 2005, at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. Replica hospitality chalets will be on display during the PGA SHORT HILLS Championship’s traditional “Taste of the PGA” event, which con- SIMPLY ELEGANT! cludes today at Baltusrol. As part of the 2005 event, 34 Outstanding 4 Bedroom, 6 1/2 Bath Ranch in Exclusive Chalets will be erected adjacent to the 17th and 18th on Deerfield section! Incredible renovations, the famed Lower Course at Bal- including Master Suite addition, Family Room tusrol Golf Club. Twenty Premium Chalets will be erected adjacent to w/fireplace, gourmet Kitchen w/sliding doors the fifth hole. The combined HARDING TOWNSHIP to beautiful pool and cabana & so much more! chalets will house more than $1,600,000. Call Beth Pine for more informa- 10,000 guests from participating ALEXANDER REALTORS corporations during the weeklong Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 tion. Res: 973-376-7782. PGA Championship, including 973-292-2700 three practice rounds and four www.alexanderrealtors.com championship rounds. Serving Somerset & Morris Counties Each chalet, which can hold MILLBURN more than 120 people, features MILLBURN exclusive catering opportunities, air-conditioning, televisions and scoring systems. In addition, all REMAX VILLAGE WELCOME TO MILLBURN! PGA Championship hospitality SQUARE We warmly welcome the new owners of this won- chalets offer event tickets, advertis- 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills ing and branding opportunities, 973-467-8522 derful So. Mountain home, which was listed and VIP parking and invitations to cor- porate golf outings at Baltusrol. sold by Sally Rowe of our Millburn office. For “We are thrilled to be back in JOSEPH A. the very best in all your real estate needs, call New Jersey for the first time in 63 DEL FORNO, INC. years,” said tournament director 46 Essex Street, Millburn Sally cell # 201-618-1011. Andy Bush. “That said, we are not 973-376-1110 surprised by the interest in corpo- rate hospitality packages, as they www.MillburnHomes.com offer a great opportunity for a breadth of companies to entertain CENTURY 21 clients, friends and employees dur- NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS ing a special week of professional IN NEARBY LIVINGSTON... 221 Main Street, Millburn golf at the highest level.” Live like royalty in this gracious & spacious 3 Among the messages PGA offi- 973-376-9393 1 cials are communicating to com- Bedroom, 2 /2 Bath Colonial style Townhouse at panies is that official, on-site hos- SHORT HILLS the Regency Club! Kitchen opens to adjoining pitality packages are only available through the 87th PGA Champi- JOSEPH A. Family Room w/fireplace, Living Room w/fire- onship office at Baltusrol. DEL FORNO, INC. place, Master Suite w/cathedral ceilings, hard- Corporations interested in 46 Essex Street, Millburn wood floors, finished lower level, 2-car garage & obtaining information on hospital- 973-376-1110 ity packages can contact the 87th more! Access to pool, tennis courts, clubhouse, PGA Championship office at (877) REMAX VILLAGE putting green & more! Offered at $739,000. Call 742-4677. SQUARE Gertrude Carrington Res: 973-379-4283. 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills Display 973-467-8522 Advertising SUMMIT QualityQuality ServiceService MeansMeans AsAs MuchMuch toto UsUs AsAs ItIt DoesDoes ToTo You.You. Deadline LOIS SCHNEIDER OurOur a agentsgents areare QualityQuality ServiceService Certified.Certified. QQualityuality S Serviceervice REALTOR WWee g guaranteeuarantee Q Qualityuality ServiceService allall thethe time,time, everyevery time!time! Friday, 4 p.m. CCertificationertification® E34271-01 431 Springfield Ave., Summit Call (973) 921-6456 908-277-1398 Serving Short Hills, Summit and 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 surrounding communities OOfficesffices S Servingerving N Northernorthern a andnd C Centralentral N Newew J Jerseyersey - A Ann I Independentlyndependently O Ownedwned a andnd O Operatedperated M Memberember o off T Thehe P Prudentialrudential R Realeal E Estatestate A Affiliates,ffiliates, I Inc.nc. REALTORREALTOR® E34983-01

Advertising Section REAL ESTATE

Marketplace E34985-01 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B9

WINE LIBRARY COUPON CAMBRIA ® 2002 Chardonnay Katherine’s Vineyard WINE :LQH586 MORRIS AVENUE, /LEUDU\ SPRINGFIELD, NJ 07081 ©2004 LIBRARY 01 COUPON MI 10/6/04 973-376-0005 888-980-WINE 12 750 ml Regular Price $17.99 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sunday 12-5 WEBCODE - CKCMI Library Code 21236 Limit 3 cases per customer. 5 Minutes from Short Hills Mall Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. WINELIBRARY.COM Take advantage of JOIN OUR E-MAIL SERVICE! FREE DELIVERY with our LAST CHANCE FOR TICKETS! IF YOU’RE NOT ON THE WINELIBRARY.COM E-MAIL LIST… NJ10 YOU’RE NOT IN THE GAME! Wine Library’s Log on to www.winelibrary.com PROGRAM! THIS GREAT DEAL IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF OUR 2004 Super Tasting or call us at 888-980-WINE and NEW JERSEY CUSTOMERS. IF YOU ORDER 10 CASES OR MORE IN ONE ORDER - WE WILL Tickets are on ask to be put on our e-mail list! JOIN DELIVER IT TO YOU FOR FREE! REMEMBER, ALL 10 CASES MAY BE 750 ML WINE ONLY. PLEASE Be the first to know when HERE! CALL OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT AT 888-980-WINE sale now! wines such as Opus, Dominus, TO SCHEDULE THE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME! DELIVERY MUST BE TO A NEW JERSEY ADDRESS. Silver Oak and more arrive. CALL OUR ORDER DEPT. FOR FULL DETAILS. Monday and Tuesday, October 11th and 12th, 2004 5:30-9:30 p.m. (when calling, please specify WINE LIBRARY’S which date you would like to attend) BOTH DATES WILL FEATURE THE SAME WINE SELECTION!. “66% Finished” THE MANOR 111 Prospect Ave., West Orange, NJ All profits benefit CASA of Morris and COUPON BLOWOUT SALE! Sussex Counties INC (Monday evening) and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Yes, that’s right! Wine Library (Tuesday evening). has moved into part of our new PLEASE CALL OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT building located directly around FOR TICKETS AT 973-376-0005 the corner from our old location. TICKETS ARE $85 It happens once And while work now just begins on the a year. A tasting OVER old storeall of you have shopped in for event in NJ that 700 WINES is so huge... so WILL BE years, we are thrilled to announce that we POURED! can now offer you more parking, wider gigantic... that people across the isles and more wine assistance than ever state can't stop working out of our brand new building! talking about it for the weeks and months that follow. Wine Celebrate with us this weekend… Library’s 2004 Super Tasting is less than a week away and tickets HUGE COUPON SALE are on sale now!!! Once again, for two nights, the 2004 Super GOING ON NOW! Tasting will take you through hundreds and hundreds of the COME AND CELEBRATE THE START OF SOMETHING SPECIAL finest wines from across the globe. Countless 90+ point rated wines from critics like Robert HERE AT THE WINE LIBRARY AS WE OPEN OUR BRAND NEW Parker, The Wine Spectator, Stephen Tanzer ADDITION COMPLETE WITH WIDER ISLES, MORE PARKING AND and others will be on hand for you to sample. Wine lovers will have the opportunity to taste MORE STAFF ON HAND TO HELP WITH YOUR EVERY WINE NEED! some of the rarest wines in the world like Our complete project is now 66% finished as we have moved all of our wine and Dominus, Insignia and more...all for one price operations into the brand new addition that is located right around the corner from of admission!!! Add in a huge selection of deli- cious food and you have an incredible evening our old store. Our new entrance is now directly on Morris Ave, right across from the on your hands!! This is our biggest event of the 7-Eleven. If you are coming down this weekend to take advantage of the incredible year and we expect a record turnout for the coupons below, make sure you enter the parking lot from Morris Avenue... 2004 Super Tasting. Get your tickets today!! Call our order department at 888-980-WINE there you will find many more parking spots and easier access to our new front door! or order tickets online at winelibrary.com. WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING ALL OF YOU SOON! WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON USE YOUR XANADU MASON PEZZI KING WEBCODE ONLINE! 2001 CELLARS 2000 Merlot Cabernet Susie’s Reserve 2000 Merlot ENTER Sauvignon 66 YOUR 66 WEBCODE 66 13 750 ml HERE 12 750 ml 13 750 ml WL 90 WINE LIBRARY WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON MI 10/6/04 COUPON WS 89 MI 10/6/04 MI 10/6/04 Take advantage of the Coupon Savings Regular Price $19.99 Regular Price $19.99 Regular Price $28.99 on the items at the left by ordering Library Code 23032 Library Code 23954 Library Code 23972 online at WEBCODE - XANMI WEBCODE - MASMI WEBCODE - PEZMI Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. winelibrary.com

WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON WINE LIBRARY COUPON Simply enter the WEBCODE listed in each coupon in the box shown above GEYSER PEAK GRAHAM BECK during the checkout process! 2001 2003 Alexander Pinno BLUE TONGUE Cabernet Pinotage NOW HIRING! Chardonnay 66 66 • EXPERIENCED CASHIERS WINE LIBRARY 14 750 ml 7 750 ml COUPON AND STOCK HELP 66 MI 10/6/04 WINE LIBRARY WINE LIBRARY COUPON COUPON 5 750 ml MI 10/6/04 MI 10/6/04 • WINE SALESMEN

Regular Price $8.99 Regular Price $19.99 Regular Price $9.99 1147958 Library Code 23986 Library Code 22500 Library Code 23806 • STORE MANAGERS WEBCODE - BTCMI WEBCODE - GPCMI WEBCODE - GBPMI Please call 973-376-0005 or Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any Limit 3 cases per customer. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. other offer. Valid through Tues., Oct. 12, 2004. stop in for more information.

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, October6thru Tuesday, October 12, 2004. Page B10 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Millburn harriers up Marathoners offered bus to race The Essex Running Club (ERC) Departure time is 7:30 a.m. from will provide a charter bus for indi- Grove Pharmacy, 123 Grove St., season record to 12-0 viduals planning on participating Montclair. For more information, in the New York City Marathon on contact Larry Hollander at (973) fifth scorer. Bick took 11th place in Sunday, Nov. 7. 744-7412. By Jim Connelly 19:24. of The Item Sophomore Andrew Gordon and junior Andrew Burford also The quest for perfection contin- cracked the top 10. Gordon fin- ues. ished 12th in 19:33. Burford fin- Millburn High School’s varsity ished 14th in 19:49. boys cross country team enjoyed MILLER NOTES—Skyline another perfect day at Morris- Division power Wayne Valley was town’s Lewis Morris Park on Sept. expected to present the main chal- 30. The Miller harriers went 4-0, lenge in Millburn’s quest for an raising their Northern Hills Con- undefeated campaign this past W91827-01 ference, Suburban Division record Tuesday in the final conference to 6-0 and their overall mark to 12- regular season dual meet. The con- 0. ference championships are sched- Head coach Jeff Kaye watched uled for a week from tomorrow at his Miller squad place seven run- Lewis Morris Park.. Photo courtesy of Millburn boys cross country team ners among the top 14 finishers en Top-10 finishes by Alex Langer- STRIDE FOR STRIDE—Millburn’s Myles Udland (right) route to wins over division rivals man, Jeremy Riedenberg, Greg keeps pace with a Nutley rival during Saturday’s Shore DePaul 20-49 and Madison 15-45. Gordon and Ben Bregman Coaches Invitational Boys Varsity C race at Holmdel Park. Millburn also defeated West Mil- sparked the Millburn freshman Miller head coach Jeff Kaye (left) shouts out words of ford 26-31 and Newark West Side team to three wins on Sept. 30. The encouragement. See story below. 15-50, members of the confer- frosh harriers downed Lakeland ence’s Skyline Division. 15-50, Wayne Valley 20-34 and Junior Victor Guevara, fresh- Delbarton 26-32. man Peter Murphy, junior Chris Langerman took third place in Sawyer and sophomore Charlie 12:15. Riedenberg was fourth in Murphy all cracked the top 10 for 12:18, Gordon eighth in 13:07 and Millburn. Bregman 10th in 13:11. Clifford GUTTER CLEANING Guevera took third place in the Longley (13th, 13:37) was Mill- 69-runner field in 18:20. The time burn’s fifth scorer. Forty runners WHY CALL AN INSTALLER represented Guevara’s best show- finished the race. ing in the three races Millburn has TO CLEAN YOUR GUTTERS?! w91071-01 run at Lewis Morris Park. Gue- MINOR REPAIRS vara’s previous best time came in 10% OFF AND LEAF GUARDS the first conference dual meet ses- Exp. 10/13/04 sion of the season on Sept. 14 Millburn Town Hall is open when he placed fourth in 18:31. Monday through Friday from GUTTER MASTER Peter Murphy lowered his per- 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. PROMPT FULLY sonal season best at Lewis Morris SERVICE CALL 973-633-0232 INSURED Park by 10 seconds when he took fourth place in 18:28. Sawyer placed eighth in 18:52. Charlie Call me today to make sure Murphy finished 10th in 19:13, KITCHEN CABINETS your family is protected. SUGG. lowering his season personal best 40% to 60% OFF RETL. (973) 379-1666 at Lewis Morris by three seconds. Junior Alex Bick was Millburn’s • CUSTOM OPEN •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM Joseph Rugilio MBA, CFA • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM SPRINGFIELD Miller harriers • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. take 17th place W91829-01 Appointments to fit your schedule. in Shore ‘C’ race WHOLESALE CORP. 325 Main St., Little Ferry Subject to availability and qualifications. Allstate Life Insurance Company, Northbrook, IL ©2004 Allstate A trio of harriers finished in the 201-440-5173 Insurance Company. 1147961 top half of the field for Millburn W96118-01 High School in the Shore Coach- es Invitational C Division race Sat- urday afternoon at Holmdel Park. Junior Victor Guevara and freshman Peter Murphy finished 66th and 67th respectively in the 200-runner field. Both were clocked in 18:36. Junior Alex Bick was the third harrier to place among the first 100 finishers for Millburn, which came in 17th out of 29 scoring teams with 451 points. Bick crossed the finish line in 19:03. Sophomore Charlie Murphy (106th, 19:14) and junior Andrew Burford (133rd, 19:51) were Mill- burn’s fourth and fifth point scor- ers. Sophomore Andrew Gordon and freshman Myles Udland com- pleted Millburn’s seven-runner contingent. Gordon finished 140th in 20:02. Udland took 167th place in 20:50. The top 10 team finishers were Ridge (110 points), Holmdel (138), Ocean Township (151), Kingsway (182), Old Tappan (185), Notre Dame (197), West Windsor North (214), Mount Olive (284), North- ern Highlands (308) and South Plainfield (311).

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Bodack paces Millburn girl harriers beat Miller harriers in Shore meet four of five conference foes Sophomore Allie Bodack was to West Milford 18-41. the top finisher for Millburn High By Jim Connelly Allie Bodack placed Millburn of The Item School’s varsity girls cross county with a fifth-place finish in 22:38. team in Saturday afternoon’s Five other Millers—Jamie Shore Coaches Invitational C Divi- Three convincing victories and Drucker, Leah Friedman, senior sion race at Holmdel Park. one narrow triumph propelled the Bettina Guevara, Gabrielle Flaum Bodack took 63rd place in Millburn High School varsity girls and Katie Colaneri—also placed 22:42. cross country team to a 4-1 show- among the top 20 finishers. Senior Bettina Guevara, sopho- ing in the season’s third Northern Drucker was 11th in 24:15, more Leah Friedman, freshman Hills Conference regular season Friedman 13th in 24:25, Guevara Gabrielle Flaum, junior Katie dual meet Sept. 30 at Lewis Morris 15th in 24:37, Flaum 16th in 24:47 Colaneri, senior Jamie Drucker Park in Morristown. and Colaneri 18th in 25:13. and freshman Rebecca Chubb also Millburn (8-4, 4-2 Northern “We are running really well,” competed for Millburn. Hills Suburban Division) downed Miller head coach Mike Artigliere Guevara placed 96th in 174-run- division rivals Madison 29-30 said. “Some freshman have moved ner field in 23:38. Friedman came DePaul 15-50 and Villa Walsh 15- up to varsity and have made an in 108th in 23:55. Flaum finished 48. The Millers came away with a immediate impact. Frosh who in 121st place in 24:36 followed by split of races against Skyline Divi- have recently moved up to the var- Colaneri (126th, 24:52), Drucker sion foes Newark West Side and sity are Gabby Flaum, Rebecca (132nd, 25:05) and Chubb (136th, West Milford. The local harriers Chubb, Jessica Cohen and Danielle 25:27). defeated West Side 15-50 and lost Skinder.” Millburn finished 19th in the 23- team field with 478 points. Para- mus claimed the team title with 129 points. Photo courtesy of Millburn girls cross country team GAINING GROUND—Millburn High School’s Allie Bodack (right) closes the gap on a Scotch Plains runner during Saturday afternoon’s Shore Coaches Invitational C Division race at Millburn Town Hall is open Holmdel Park. Bodack took 63rd place in 22:42. HEALTH & FITNESS Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 0001145508-01

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Frelinghuysen Continued from Page A1

helped secure for the state during to those who serve in the Armed his long tenure. He emphasized his Forces. He supported the invasion highest priority in this year’s elec- of Iraq and continues to believe in tion is protecting the community his decision. he serves against threats to its secu- “I haven’t changed by views,” he rity. said. Citing official reports that Criticized by his opponent for show Saddam Hussein did have New Jersey’s low ranking in terms the capability of using biological of federal funding, Frelinghuysen’s and chemical weapons, he said the responded the charge is a “red her- war is necessary. ring” and said “in fact, we’re in last “I’ve been to Iraq,” he said. “You place now or close to it.” The con- get a vastly different picture on the gressman said the issue has war front. Our efforts are success- “bedeviled” the two senators from ful. We need to stay the course in New Jersey, Sen. Jon Corzine and Iraq. It’s naive to think if we bring Sen. Frank Lautenberg, as well. the troops home, we’ll prevent “The problem is, the funding attacks at home. It would be dev- formula is based on demography astating for those we liberated to and where people live,” Frel- turn our backs on them and go inghuysen said. California has 53 home. It would be tragic for those members of congress and many of who sacrificed their lives over them serve on the appropriations there.” committee, he explained. With Frelinghuysen said under his New Jersey being a small state, it is watch aid to education has often outnumbered at decision increased, a voluntary prescription time. drug program has been developed, “Historically, New Jersey has and he has secured tax relief for his Photo courtesy of Boy Scout Troop 17 always been at the bottom of the constituents. list of what states receive,” he said. “None of these good things on VISITING THE SULTAN OF SWAT—Boy Scouts from Troop row, Ray Fiore, Scott Haertel, Connor O’Leary, Tommy “Many people in this state are in the domestic side of the agenda 17, St. Rose of Lima Church, pose with a statue of Babe Judge, and Kevin Ricciardi; back row, Patrick Colicchio, higher income tax brackets. We match the actual challenge of pro- Ruth during their visit to the Baseball Hall of Fame in Coop- John Thiemer, Billy Thompson, Michael Langley, Billy Dries, send much more money to the fed- tecting families,” he said. “That’s erstown, N.Y., the weekend of Sept. 24. From left are, front Vincent Nascone and P.J. Judge. eral government than we get back. what changed lives since 9/11.” It’s all based on the population Frelinghuysen said from talks shift.” with Mayor Thomas C. McDer- Still, Frelinghuysen points to his mott and Freeholder Muriel Shore, record on Homeland Security he knows their focus is on protect- “We are not getting our fair subcommittee, supports such tion, would be most effective. funding. He led a successful effort ing the community. “We’re not for- Buell share back from the federal gov- inconsistencies in security pro- However, he noted the failure of to attain $100 million for New Jer- getting about stem cell research or Continued from Page A1 ernment,” Buell said. He notes that grams as the cancellation of local the Clinton proposal was that the sey for security needs in the post the economy or jobs, but Home- in areas such as the environment, gun control ordinances in the cost would have been footed by 9/11 years, he reported. land Security is essential,” he the interests of western and mid- nation’s capitol. private industry. “We must be proactive,” he said. stressed. against soaring cost overruns for western states are given prece- Buell is a human resources con- “The federal government has got “There is a high risk, high density Commenting on a wide range of parks and school construction. The dence over the needs of New Jer- sultant with years of experience to create the dollars necessary to funding formula for the New Jer- issues, Frelinghuysen was able to Democratic candidates ran a grass sey. As an example, Buell said, $20 with hospitals and the medical provide health care,” Buell said. sey/New York area. Most of what point to various achievements. He roots campaign, the new council- million is being cut from the Clean profession. He said 45 million peo- As well as stimulating job New Jersey has is jointly shared. admitted he is uncomfortable with man said. Water Grant, which has benefited ple do not have health care in this growth with health care reform, We’re joined at the hip.” some aspects of the federal No “One of the reasons the Repub- several Morris County communi- country and calls for a return to Buell said, the country also needs According to Frelinghuysen, Child Left Behind Act and report- licans lost is they didn’t go out and ties. HMO-style programs to curb to seek out new technologies and Congress is presently revising the ed Congress is revisiting” certain knock on doors,” Buell said, adding A Democratic representative unnecessary treatments and pro- encourage students to study the formula for doling out Homeland aspects of the law. he visited 4,500 residences during for the 11th District would be able cedures. sciences. He said he has seen his Security dollars. Right now the Frelinghuysen cited his efforts to the campaign. “You need to go out to contribute to a more united “Industries are not worried own son, a physics professor, laid focus is on smaller states with achieve clean air in New Jersey and talk to people. People don’t effort, working with other Demo- about salaries,” he said, “but health off while at the same time, Euro- smaller populations, he said. Con- and to preserve open space bring their problems to you.” cratic representatives and the two care costs are rising sometimes 50 peans have taken the lead in the gress is due to vote on the revised through the Highlands Act. He has When the Morris County Democratic Senators in this area, percent.” development of new environmen- formula at the end of this week. devoted himself to transportation Democratic Caucus had trouble Buell maintained. As more companies drop their tal technologies such as solar and Frelinghuysen said he fought to improvements in the state and finding a candidate to go up He took issue with the No health care programs, Buell said, wind power. ensure the New Jersey/New York health coverage reform in addition against the strong incumbent, Child Left Behind Act, noting the the need for the federal govern- “We need to get Americans back ports would remain open for busi- to the issue of toxic waste at Super- Buell volunteered. lack of funding to back the legisla- ment to pick up catastrophic cov- into American colleges,” he said. ness and, in fact, secured close to fund sites, flood control and ener- However, Buell made it clear tion and the emphasis on testing erage becomes evident. Part of the During his campaigning, Buell $160 million for the region. He gy research. A supporter of stem last week he is no sacrificial lamb. rather than evaluation of curricu- funding for any government pro- said he has been impressed with credited his fellow congressional cell research, he seeks to maintain He was eager to debate all issues, lum. gram would come from revoking the growing number of young peo- members sitting across the aisle, New Jersey’s strong technology foreign and domestic. On the subject of Homeland the Bush administration’s tax cuts ple who have never voted before saying the funding was a non-par- base. He said Frelinghuysen serves on Security, the councilman said, for high income earners, he sug- and who are becoming involved in tisan effort. The congressman lives in Hard- the powerful House Appropria- “Some sanity needs to be main- gested. the campaign. A Vietnam veteran, the con- ing Township with his wife, Vir- tions Committee, yet New Jersey tained under the Patriot Act.” Buell Buell said a national health care “I hope we get more socially gressman has a deep commitment ginia, and two daughters. ranks 41st in terms of per capita said his opponent, who is chair- program, such as the model pro- aware people voting in November,” returns of federal funding. man of the District of Columbia posed by the Clinton administra- he said.

percent of seniors report drinking sophomores, juniors and seniors. Last April, the township was Survey during school hours at school, up a The survey reportedly contains allocated $60,000 in Municipal Continued from Page A1 point from 2001. However, 21 per- checks to maintain validity. One Alliance Grant funds from Essex cent of seniors, who have the priv- percent of the surveys was rejected County. The township matches 25 ilege of leaving school grounds, due to inconsistencies. One per- percent of the grant, giving M- One of the questions asked stu- report drinking during the school cent of middle school surveys and MAC an additional $15,000 in dents what drugs they may have day, the same percentage reported 3 percent of high school surveys funding. used during the past month, and in 2001. were rejected due to exaggerations. The township also provides 75 Gruska made the point the nature The number of seniors who say “Our concern is if our numbers percent of the grant in services, of the question eliminated the stu- they drink at home with the are conservative, maybe the actu- such as paying the salaries of dent who may have tried some- knowledge of their parents was 28 al numbers are significantly high- D.A.R.E. police officers who visit thing once and never again. When percent, down seven points from er,” Gruska said. classrooms, or providing for the filling out the survey last spring, 3 2001. At the same time, the num- A comprehensive analysis of use of facilities, such as the Bauer percent of sophomores and 2 per- ber reporting drinking at home the survey results has been sent to Community Center, for M-MAC cent of juniors reported using without their parents’ knowledge the school administration, she said. programs. cocaine “in the last month,” com- grew four points to 45 percent. In the meantime, the M-MAC “We’re really pushing parent pared to no reported use by Gruska said the number of stu- president said she will discuss with education,” Gruska said. “We want seniors. dents who said they drank at her board how the organization’s parents to know, ‘What you model In the current survey results, 13 school events was “way up” for funding is spent. is what your kids are seeing.’” County exec affirms ethics under his watch “I want to make sure you keep The conference was mindful of Investigation’s Newark office, sug- By Paul Brubaker me out of jail,” DiVincenzo said he many of the cases that had made gested that breakdowns in the for The Item told Galland. headlines. integrity of the county government One of the morning’s featured Christie cited developer Charles could have implications that reach Essex County Executive Joseph speakers was U.S Attorney Kushner as a recent example that beyond the financial transactions N. DiVincenzo, who has frequent- Christopher Christie, the man who no one was too rich or powerful to of the county. ly drawn upon football metaphors prosecuted DiVincenzo’s immedi- avoid prosecution. With an extensive counter-ter- during his administration, held ate predecessor, James Treffinger, “He corrupted the system and rorism background, Billy suggested Harry Trumbore/staff photographer what could have been called a half- who pled guilty to mail fraud he’s going to jail,” said Christie, that terrorist operatives who are IT’S FALL—Jim Matarazzo of Cassady Farms keeps busy time coaching session this week. charges in 2002. who has amassed 63 convictions always looking for help from the filling displays with fresh apples at the Millburn Farmers On Tuesday, DiVincenzo called “There will be no ‘three-peat’,” since taking the state’s top federal local population might be assisting Market Friday. The market is held Fridays from 8 a.m. to an ethics conference for Essex DiVincenzo said he told Christie post in 2001. government corruption. 2 p.m. in the parking lot at the corner of Essex and Main County’s directors, deputy direc- upon taking office, referring to Tre- Christie recalled criticism The point was augmented by streets and will continue through Nov. 19. tors and administrators. The initia- ffinger’s predecessor, Thomas D’A- against his office when Treffinger Christie. tive coincided with the 21st month, lessio, who was convicted of extor- was led into federal court wearing “The democracy will crumble or the halfway point, of DiVincen- tion and money laundering and handcuffs and leg-irons. from within,” he said. zo’s term. served time in prison. “That wasn’t special for him,” Christie emphasized the impor- “We always have to be on our “It would be unlikely that the Christie said. “That’s how [con- tance of every county employee in Public Notices Public Notices guard,” DiVincenzo told his county executive’s predecessor victs] are brought in.” fighting corruption. LEGAL NOTICE staffers. “If one person goes bad, would have a forum like this and Acting Essex County Prosecutor “All of you have a piece of the On October 4, 2004, the Board of Adjustment we all go bad. The most important invite a U.S. attorney,” Christie Paula Dow cautioned county public trust,” he said. Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, thing to all of us is our reputation.” said. employees not to be lulled into a For DiVincenzo, there was the Township of Millburn memorialized the Approval of application of PUBLIC NOTICE Henry & Maureen Lee, 22 Cambridge Drive, When he took office in January Christie, a Justice Department false sense of security if they are added concern of making sure the Take notice that Mary Mangan and Patrick to erect front portico. Freeman have applied for a Zoning Variance The determination of said Board is now on 2003, DiVincenzo inherited a attorney, called the conference not in high-ranking or high profile second half of his term was as spot- from the Millburn Township Board of Adjust- file in the office of the Board Secretary and is ment for property located at 116 Greenwood available for inspection during normal busi- branch of government that had a “preventative medicine” as well as positions. less as the first. Drive, Block 906 Lot 8, in Millburn Township, ness hours. reputation tarnished by his two DiVincenzo’s signal to county “We get a phenomenal amount “We’re looking forward to the which is scheduled for a hearing on 10/18/04 Helen S. Merle at 7:00 p.m. in Town Hall, 375 Millburn Ave- Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment immediate predecessors having employees it was their obligation to of anonymous letters,” Dow said. next two years,” DiVincenzo said. nue, Millburn, New Jersey. The requested The Item 1148772 variance is to 606.2e1e) (2) f) 2a) variance for Fee $6.45 been convicted on corruption report corruption to the authori- “That’s the great tradition in Essex “I cannot do it alone. I need you to Building Coverage, Side Setback Combined Oct. 7, 2004 charges. ties. County. Sadly, what we find is do your job.” and Height. Erecting an addition. LEGAL NOTICE The papers relating to this application are on On October 4, 2004, the Board of Adjustment DiVincenzo recalled an “If you want to change the there is a bit of truth behind these file in the office of the Secretary of the Board of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, exchange he had at the beginning image of public service in this correspondences.” of Adjustment daily between the hours of 8:30 memorialized the Approval of application of a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Any Howard Panes, 40 Knollwood Road, to erect of his term with Director of Pur- state…it’s mandatory,” Christie Joseph Billy, the special agent in (Paul Brubaker is a staff reporter interested party may appear at said hearing addition on the site. and participate therein in accordance with the The determination of said Board is now on chasing Kevin Galland. said. charge of the Federal Bureau of with The Montclair Times.) rules of the Zoning Board of Adjustment. file in the office of the Board Secretary and is Mary Mangan and Patrick Freeman available for inspection during normal busi- Applicants ness hours. The Item 1147375 Helen S. Merle Fee $11.18 Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Oct. 7, 2004 The Item 1148561 VSA of New Jersey creates Dare to Imagine Awards Fee $6.45 Oct. 7, 2004 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE VSA Arts of New Jersey persons with disabilities. ment and volunteerism. Applica- dedicated to providing opportuni- On October 4, 2004, the Board of Adjustment On October 4, 2004, the Board of Adjustment of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, of the Township of Millburn, County of Essex, (VSA/NJ) has announced the cre- Award candidates must have tion deadline is Nov. 15. ties for adults with physical dis- memorialized the Approval of application of memorialized the Approval of application of A ation of the inaugural Dare to made an impact that relates to one Selections will be made in Feb- abilities to be actively involved in Elise Kimmel, 76 Old Hollow Road, to main- & R Millburn Associates, LP, 187 Millburn tain air conditioning units on the site. Avenue, to erect given signage on the site. Imagine Awards. or more of the following focus ruary. Award recipients will be all aspects of the performing arts. The determination of said Board is now on The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is file in the office of the Board Secretary and is The awards will recognize areas: corporate and organization- honored at a ceremony in March, To request an application or to available for inspection during normal busi- available for inspection during normal busi- adults and children under the age al responsibility, education training followed by a performance of the obtain additional information, call ness hours. ness hours. Helen S. Merle Helen S. Merle of 18 who have made a positive and enrichment opportunities, Unlimited Potential Theater Com- (732) 745-3885 or visit Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment The Item 1148586 The Item 1148572 difference in the life of a person or accessibility, and personal commit- pany, a project of VSA/NJ that is www.vsanj.org. Fee $6.45 Fee $6.45 Oct. 7, 2004 Oct. 7, 2004 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B13

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Must Haz-Mat, Refrig Cert & Publishes of The Record & license and we provide the LINCOLN 1993 Town Car Nation’s #1 Selling Brands! oriented & able to work in Herald News, EOE of Quark, MAC, Outlook, best training in the indus- Silver metallic w/leather Account know teen issues and have State Plumbers License Excel & Word. Marketing & BMW 1997, 318ti, Hot L’il Hurry- These low priced a fast pace. Forward re- access to other teens. Pri- a+. Hrs: Tue - Sat 11p - try! No experience is nec- Beemer,5sp, cd, radio, a/c, roof, immaculate, 103k, RV’s Won’t last long! SCott sume to Spanish a plus. M,11a-4p, essary. Please call John must sell, just purchased Executive or experience with a high 7a. If interested, fax re- PART TIME Tu&W, 12p-7p, Th, 12p-6p 76K,$6,299. 973-632-2945 Motorcoach, Toll Free 1- [email protected] school newspaper a plus. sume to: 201-646-4782. Geaney 973-746-1515 new Town Car, $3500. Call 866-340-0650 - m, please indicate EXCITING P/T & F, 12p-5p. Send resume BMW 2002 540i: Assume Please call Jaimie Winters North Jersey Media Group (973)239-6199 www.scottmotorcoach.com Trenton, NJ "finance" in subject line. to [email protected] lease with 12 months and Editor at 201-933-4416 for Publisher of The Record & (TUESDAYS) North Jersey Media Group North Jersey Media Group or fax (973) 569-7310. WEICHERT 15,000 mi remaining, 6 MERCEDES 2000 SLK more information. Herald News, EOE SUV'S 1015 seeks AE to sell advertis- Publisher of The Record & OPPORTUNITY!! EOE speed manual trans, fully 230-Roadster Convertible, Realtors ing campaigns to new cus- Herald News Work with auctioneer at loaded, bright red, Immac- leather, manual trans, 48k, PART TIME tomers in NJ Cops for our EOE Estimator MARKETING busy, fast-paced auto auc- ulate condition, garaged in classic silver w/red interior FORD 1998 Explorer- tion. $10/hour. APPLY IN Specialty Publication divi- Looking for some extra Montclair. Refundable se- $23,950 call 973-746-1829 Sport; 4 WD, ABS, all For general contractor, ex- Great Part-time PERSON, Mon, Wed, & sion in a startup territory. 6 cash $$$ curity deposit required. MERCURY 1995 GRAND power, 71K mi, exc cond. months prior sales exp Cust Svc Reps pt/ft perienced for large com- Opportunity! Fri, 10am-12noon or 2- Maintenance included. Call MARQUIS-71k mi, $7200 973-239-2394 preferred. Draw against 9a-9p. Flex. Gd pay. Mike / mercial work. Fax resume 4pm to S. Cooper REAL ESTATE Kathleen 1-800-542-0267 to 973-857-7433 (212)558-4035 (days) or white/blue int, loaded, FORD 2003 Explorer, Mint commission. Great Bene- Lead Sales SKYLINE AUTO Distribution Visit our website at www. [email protected] $3900. 973-284-6240,6-8p cond, 4 dr, control track fits. Send resume to EXCHANGE Ctr Asst West NewJerseyHomes.com Coordinator 100 Rt. 46 East, Fairfield Mercury 1996 Grand Mar- 4WD, all pwr, cruise, 4 [email protected] or DRIVER Hair Stylist Paterson, NJ and take a confidential West Paterson EOE/Drug Free Env. quis: 4 doors, 26,100 mi, wheel disc brakes w/ABS, fax (973) 569-7310. EOE Flower shop in Millburn & Manicurist North Jersey Media Group assessment to determine if Gray w/lthr interior, a/c. 2nd Gen air bags, tow pkg, looking for F/T driver. Fax The Classic Look NJ seeks asst’s to help district a career in Real Estate $8500. 973-746-4813 alarm, B to B warranty, Career Change resume to: 973-564-8155 North Jersey Media Group manager perform various may be for you. Prudential ONLY 7,000 miles, Worried about your cur- full service salon in Verona seeks sales a motivated in- Part Time Janett Real Estate, Ind. MITSUBISHI 2001 Mirage needs F/T Hair Stylist & warehouse duties & make $20,995. 201-739-4569 rent job, or just burned dividual to provide lead Great 2nd job occasional deliveries. Owned Rltr, 973-239-7700 LS.4dr, 5sp, 29k mi, A/C, out? Transfer your consid- Manicurist with following. support to sales coordina- CD,pwr pack, org. own, JEEP 1996 Grand Chero- Drivers Call (973)857-4353 opportunity! Some manual labor in- erable life skills to the field Driving School graduates tors and home delivery col- volved. Map reading skills RETAIL SALES $8,600/obo (973)857-2161 kee Ltd auto V8, 114k, lthr of real estate. Licensing needed! Tuition lectors in order to retain at & valid drivers license Gift Basket exper. a plus, BUICK 1990 CENTURY seats, all pwr, wht, exc course available for $199. Newspaper TOYOTA 1988 WAGON reimbursement. Up to 37 HEALTH CLUB risk & former subscribers. req’d. 1) Thu, 9a-5p & Fri, P/T. Verdi’s Gift Basket, Auto, V6, pw/ps/pdl/pds, cond, alrm & remote start, Call for details & confiden- Exc. Cond! 5 sp, 98k mi, cents mile. No waiting for in Belleville Now Hiring Will create sales/promo Inspector 5a-1p 2) Sat, 12a-7a Call Nutley, (973)667-8684 am/fm/cass, other extras, $6900. (973)476-9751 tial appt. Prudential Zinn pieces. Must be organized 115K, exc cond. $1000. $1200. (973)744-6158 trainers. Pay on delivery. F/T Certified Trainers, Kinnelon, NJ Rocco Gallo at (973) 569- Associates, REALTORS, Receptionist to start ASAP. & have working knowledge 7320. EOE 973-857-2045 VOLKSWAGEN- 1999, Antique/Classic 1025 Guaranteed hometime. North Jersey Media Group 973-744-5544 USA Trucking All shifts. Exc pay. Fax of Quark, MAC, Outlook, seeks an individual to veri- BUICK 1993 LeSabre- GTI, 2 ltr, new style, 5 resume to 973-751-1560. Excel & Word. Marketing & PART TIME OFFICE SALES spd,blk leather, a/c, pw, 800-237-4642 fy & report quality of carrier 4dr,all power, runs great, CHEVY 1975 Corvette-4sp CHILD CARE Spanish a plus. M,11a-4p, home delivery for newspa- Fairfield co. seeks detail Annuity closers & seminar excellent cond, 130k miles. sun roof, ABS, AM/FM t-top, ac, 69k mi. Asking 2 great boys, 13 & 8. Flex- Tu&W, 12p-7p, Th, 12p-6p oriented individual to speakers. Experience only. cass, alarm, 87k, Thule DRIVERS & HELPERS pers. Valid driver’s license Appts. daily. 800-819-6955 $2500/obo. 973-376-1212 $13,000. 973-857-3058 ible hrs & days. Must have New World Van Lines is DDRIVERSRIVERS & F, 12p-5p. Send resume & use of a reliable vehicle perform diverse office roof rack, good cond, own car. Montclair area. to [email protected] tasks. Windows knowledge CAR DONATIONS $7500, (973)715-9819 MGB 1964 America’s 9th largest req’d, mileage reimbursed. Call 973-655-9217 or fax (973) 569-7310. Sat, 10a-5p, & Sun, 9a-4p. req’d. Flex hrs. Fax SALES Help Needed Lots of extras! HHG carrier. We have HIGHLIGHT YOUR VOLKSWAGEN 2000 Jetta both local and OTR TRUCK DRIVERS EOE Call Pat Coderoli, (973) resume to (973) 575-0853. F/T & P/T, Oct, Nov, Dec Choose you charity: GL, Canyon Red (Copper) $4000/obo. 201-939-6092 Child Care Assistant RECRUITMENT AD Rockaway & Willowbrook Class A opportunities for WITH AN EYECATCHER 283-5616. EOE United Way, MS Epilepsy, 36K, BBS Alloy rims, Good for pre-school age chil- Part-Time Physical Mall. 973-746-0708 David Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Autos Wanted Drivers & Helpers. Can- TO MAKE IT STAND OUT NANNIES/HSKPRS year Eagle low profile tires, 1050 dren. P/T positions. Infants didates should have 2+ OUT ON THE PAGE Therapy Aide Housing for Homeless, CALL CLASSIFIED Exp’d individuals for fine p/s, a/c, auto transmission, to pre-schl. Must have exp. years of HHG experi- FOR MORE Part Time Aftnoons-eve. hrs. w/ Children with cancer and homes - State Licensed! Sales dual air bags, ABS brakes, 1-201-200-0125 A Gift of Cedar Grove/Verona area. ence as well as clean INFORMATION excell. clerical & patient more. Ref’s & Full Guarantees 23 + miles per gallon, 4 Life - Donate your auto Call 973-571-9515 or MVR and criminal re- Looking for an exciting contact skills. Fax resume Looking for an exciting CAPITOL SEARCH new snow tires mounted Help teens in crisis 973-857-4648 cord. Excellent pay & sales position? &/or letter to: 973-744- sales position? Free Pickup 1-888-395- 201-444-6666 on steel rims included, Also accept boats, RE, benefits. Apply at 108 Hiring for 2004 Postal Po- Sell advertising!! 7618 or call 973-746-5151. Sell advertising!! 3955 û sitions. $15.00-$45.00/ runs great, looks great, collectibles,merchandise CHILD CARE Melrich Road, Cranbury, Classified Classified CHEVY 1996 CORVETTE: $9,900 973-202-0496 Maximize IRS deductions Enthusiastic, loving/exp’d NJ. Or call Scott or Joe Hour. Federal Hire with OWNER OPERATORS Sales Rep PART TIME 2D CPE, Wht w/tan Lthr See it at autotrader.com Free prompt pickup Nanny needed to provide at: (609) 655-6868. Full Benefits. No experi- needed for regional/ lo- POSITIONS Sales Rep ence necessary. Green cal. OTR available. West Paterson, NJ Sat Through Sunday int, LT1 8 Cyl 5.7-FI, 60K VOLVO 1992 240 Wagon Call Dvar 800-338-6724 care in our Cedar Grove EOE. West Paterson, NJ Card OK. Call 1-866-317- South and Midwest. CDL North Jersey Media Group Experience only preferred miles, excellent condition. Black, Extra Seats, Low home for 3yr . old son. New World Van Lines, North Jersey Media Group Absolute Highest Value! 0558 ext. 319. Class A. Minimum 3 seeks F/T & P/T inside Meat Dept 5PM-10PM $15,900. 908-542-9008 Miles, Auto, Full Power, û û Compet. salary. 35 hrs per Inc seeks F/T & P/T inside 973-253-1211 years experience. sales reps responsible for Deli Dept 11AM-3PM (day). 610-759-1544 (eve) $4000/obo (973)746-7951 week. Excellent refs req’d. sales reps responsible for DONATE CARS!!! 973-239-7020 DRIVERS: REGIONAL Home weekends. 75 % maximizing & executing 3PM-9AM maximizing & executing FORD 2002 TAURUS HOUSEKEEPING VOLVO 1992 GL-1owner, FREE TOW Tax Deduct RUNS AVAILABLE! Home & CHILD CARE of load or .95 per mile. sales opportunities for Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM sales opportunities for 23k mi, factory warranty, exc cond,91K,$3500 obo, IRS Forms Given at P/U Benefits & classified advertising over 10AM-2PM classified advertising over • CHILDCARE • Weekly. MidWest- Mon, Tue, Th, Fri, 11-7. pwr seat, cast wheels, CD, (973)379-1675 NJ Reg CH1457600 Exc jobs ASAP. Essex fuel.Call 732-246-4187 the phone. Requires 1-2 Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM the phone. Requires 1-2 Northeast-Southeast. Also Sat. 4pm-12. English $8400 (973)239-8931 Amer. Children’s Society County, No fees FT-PT yrs previous exp. in 6PM-9PM yrs previous exp. in VOLVO 1997 (blk) S90, 1 Hiring OTR Company- speaking, Experienced, $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req telemarketing or sales. Must be available to work telemarketing or sales. HONDA 1986 ACCORD: owner , 51K mi, front whl Top $$$ paid for used cars Owner Operator Solo- refs required, must drive, 973-593-0573 Must type 40 wpm. Send weekends Must type 40 wpm. Send LXI: Perfect car for a Stu- dr, snrf, air, fully automatic, & trucks. High-miles, any Teams. Call 1-800-CFI- high energy, good work Classifieds, resume to CEDAR GROVE SUPER resume to dent! (973)509-0627 $10,000/bo. 973-812-2288 cond ’90&up 973 632-6418 DRIVE. www.cfidrive.com ethic. Salary starting at Childcare [email protected] or FOODTOWN Rt 23 [email protected] or $4.75 based on exp. Short they work! Immediate openings. Full fax (973) 569-7310. EOE CEDAR GROVE fax (973) 569-7310. EOE Drivers Start at 35 CPM, Hills. (973)467-3255 time/part time. Live in/live 37 CMP in 4 mos: Monthly Apply at courtesy counter Automotive out. Must have minimum 2 Bonus Assigned Equip- years experience. Must be ment. Owner-Ops Avg. Legal Secty/ A Directory legal. Competitive salary. Over $1 per mile. $0 Down Paralegal Driver preferred. Call Katy Lease-Purchase. Home 4 Opening for individual in 866-505-1014 Days every 2 weeks. Class our foreclosure department A & 3 months experience 1026281-01 preparing sheriff sale CHILDCARE required. 1-877-452-5627. bidgs, payoff and reinstate- ABCDEFGHI Mature, over 12 yrs exp. ment quotes. MS Word, 1 please call 973-424-1458. DRIVERS- familiarity with Excel re- Immediate openings in a private school MONTCLAIR TRACTORS quired. Competitive salary BLOOMFIELD FORD Child Care-Millburn with benefits, 401K availa- Health Educator IC w/tractor for local hauls. 2 15 Bloomfield Ave., ble. Clifton/ Bloomfield After school M-F, 2-7pm. 3 No over the road, back border, 5 minutes from Elementary or teacher of the Handicapped Certification or a Montclair children ages 11-17-drive same day. Exp a must. F7 Route 3. Fax resume to 3 973-746-6900 to local activities, some Immediate start. Lots of 973-473-3243 or email Certified School Nurse laundry & meal prep. work. Parking on-site. [email protected] 4 Responsible adult with Call 1-800-545-6275. Teacher Assistant ELITE FORD/ISUZU exp/refs. Driver’s license 645 Washington Ave. essential. 973-921-9043. DRIVER Wanted BA Degree required 5 Belleville North Jersey transportation FIRST DAY I9 Child Care Co. needs Class B Driver Elementary Ed. Certified or enrollment in Special Ed. program 973-759-1200 Needed for 2 children, www.eliteautomobiles.com with Hazmat for 2nd shift, LET THEM KNOW 6 West Paterson, am and/or IT IS A BRAND NEW AD One to One Aides Mon-Fri. $13 per hr, time, ASK TO INCLUDE THIS pm hours. Must have car time &a half OT. Clean DL. WITH YOUR COPY 7 & refs. 973-812-9369 Excellent training provided CRESTMONT TOYOTA Exp a must. Call for inter- Rt. 23 No. Butler Child Care Positions view 1-800-545-6275 ($10-$12/hour/no benefits) 8 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Available. Live-out $400- MEDICAL BILLING 973-839-2500 B1 $700. Live-in $300-$600. Editorial Exp. a plus but will train H.S. diploma required Fax resume 973-731-7090 9 Part Time $8-$15 hour. USED CARS Must drive. 1-877-246- P/T COPY Substitute Nurses 6066 or apply online MOTHER’S 10 MULLIGAN MOTORS www.dakotananny.com EDITOR RN certification required 71 Dodd St. Nutley Ridgewood, NJ HELPER 973-667-2121 H8 8 month twins, flexible Hourly Wage ($40.00) CHILD CARE North Jersey Media Group 0001149663-01 11 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 approx 4 hrs/day. Short P/T for 2 1/2 year old. 20- seeks a part-time copy edi- Hills. Call (973)467-1183. 25 hours per week. Driv- tor to write, edit copy, input Send/fax resume to: 12 ers lic. / refs required. copy, layout pages & an- CRESTMONT 917-412-1522 swer phones as needed. Mrs. Terry O’Donnell, Principal FOR HANDY REFERRAL ON VOLKSWAGEN Must be able to multi-task, Customer Service deal with others, and type The Children’s Institute DEALERSHIP LOCATIONS, Rt. 23 No. Butler (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Distristribution center in 40 wpm. 20 hrs/wk, varia- One Sunset Ave., Verona, NJ 07044 PLEASE USE NUMBER CODES 973-839-2500 B1 Mahwah NJ seeks Cust ble. Send resume to Susan svc rep, min 4-5 years exp Sherrill, 41 Oak Street, To Advertise in the Automotive Directory Call 1-800-472-0163 required. Email resumes Ridgewood, NJ 07450, or Fax: 973-509-3060 info@ automann.com fax (201) 612-5410. EOE Page B14 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com

Help Wanted 1075 Employment Services 1090 Pet Services 1235 General Merchandise 1350 Merchandise Wanted 1355 Estate Sales 1380 Ceramic Tile 1635 Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Decks 1720 Handyman 1845

ûDOG WALKING, ETC.û û û Ç ARE YOU TIRED É BUY NEW JERSEY DISHWASHER: Kenmore 111AA Antiques A Guarantee your itms sell EXCLUSIVE TILE ûMAID-A-DAYû DECK MEDIC SALES Professional & Reliable model 665.16872000. Complete renovate/install Of Unreliable Contractors? at a TAG Sale by A&F201- 35 Yrs Established Clean- DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! Mortgage Loan Officers FOR $399! Daily & Flexible Plans White, very quiet, exc Antiques Wanted Bathrms,floors,backsplash 15 Yrs Exp û Carpentry, On/off Premise, No exp. “CASH PAID!!“ 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 ing - Reliable Personnel WASH ~ SEAL ~ REPAIR Call Jo 973-763-9073 cond, w/warr, $200/obo . Ceramic/marbl/gran/porcl www.DeckTuneUp.com Paint, Sheetrock, Bthrms, sales exp a must. 401k, The New Jersey Press As- Furniture • glass • silver Insd/ Bnded 973-661-1111 pick up in Short Hills. Call GLEN RIDGE Call 973-839-4833. Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 Kitchens, Small Repairs, benefits, leads, training, sociation can place your LARRY’S PET SITTING toys• paintings• mason jars Installations & Projects û û û 201-401-5443 Polish Touch comm clean- $60k-$100k/yr, Parsip. 25-word classifed ad in 25 Yrs Exp Vet Tech postcards • fountain pens ESTATE SALE Fully Ins’d. 201-923-1620 Child Care 1640 ing service.16 years svc in area, Fax Res 973-451- over 150 NJ newspapers Sitting/Walking Reliable Dressers (2) French prov’l, Etc. 973-208-1261 October 7-8 Demolition Services 1730 or 973-633-2710 1995Call973-451-9880 Good Rates 973-743-7860 cream/blu, good cond. 9:00am to 4:00pm area.Prof cleaning for prof’l throughout the state - a AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! teen/ juvenile. $300/ 110 Midland Avenue EXECUTIVE BABIES- people. We clean banks HANDYMAN - Carpentry, combined circulation of Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn M & M Demolition set/firm 973-743-7837 Lots of tools, bric-a-brac, Provide care-6wks- preschl schools,medical offices,etc painting, decks, power SALES over 2 million households. Announcements Rugs, Radios, Paintings House, gar, yd, attic, bsmt, Call Diane Trent at NJPA furniture, men’s clothes, children, 973-743-3531 FreeEst Ewa201.998.4090 wash, no job too small. PROFESSIONAL DR SET- Table w/1 leaf & Watches, Pens, Lighters shed, pool & deck. 201- at 609-406-0600 ext. 24, kitchen stuff. Priced to sell! Marc 973-857-0029 Title Insurance Agency. 6 chairs, brand new cond! Cameras, Clocks, Glass Polish woman w/ exprnce 403-6727/ 973-641- 9422 email [email protected] for COLDWELL BANKER PLAY N’ LEARN DAY Aggressive, well-spoken, Moving out of state. Call Silver, Bikes, Motorcycles, w/exc ref’s will clean your HANDYMAN-Specializing more information. Adoption 1255 Residential Brokerage CARE - Est’d 1973. Full energetic, polished individ- (973)857-0433 aft 5pm. etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg home/office, 973.893.9602 Electrical Services 1770 in Light Hauling (Nationwide placement 201-944-1400 day program, 7:30-4:30, ual. Promote your lender, 2½-6 yrs. Registration Fall. Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 available) ADOPTION: A caring cou- ETHAN ALLEN Queen A Fishing Tackle collector coldwellbankermoves.com attorney and realtor affilia- Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Portuguese woman cleans On The Mark Home Repair ple will share our love, se- Sleepsofa, TV, Entertain- wants to buy old rods, reel # 1 AAA tions to earn high tiered houses, apts, & condos. & handy man svc (fully Ins) Reach over 1.5 Million cure and happy home with ment Center, Home Appli- lure, catalog908-233-1654 commissions. Grow house Home/Estate Sales QUALITY Good refs 973-923-1032 O & N ELECTRIC Specializing in kitchen bath Households! a newborn of any race. ances. 973-744-7752 accounts. Multi-County All Civil War & Old Military Harriet Greenholtz All types of Electric work, & basement remodels, in- Legal/Medical 1-866-233- TAG SALE UNLIMITED DOMESTICS Responsible, reliable, ex- Residential & commercial Territory. Fax Resume to: The New Jersey Press As- FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTV sword-antique guns-helmet terior doors, carpentry, 9981 (pin 7899). 973-467-2417 We offer Nanny’s, House perienced house cleaner. Fully insured & bonded! 908-218-0459. sociation can place your SYSTEM INCLUDES bayonet etc 973-777-2125 sinks & vanities, light fix- Keepers & Companions. Good refs, low rates. Call Lic# 15113 (973)427-3058 2x2 Display Ad in over 130 ADOPTION: INSTALLATION! ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! Serving NJ since 1989 Cristina, (973)573-4042. tures, hot water heaters, Sales A childless married couple NJ weekly newspapers for Furn, silver, toys, trains. SANDRA (973)509-9034 1-A Evans Electric, Inc. tile & more. Free ests qual- seeks to adopt. Will be full- ONLY $1050. Call Diane 4 Mo. FREE programming 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 Lic#14498, RESIDENTIAL ity work, refs. Mark 973- time mom & devouted dad. KONNER Companions 1670 Sell Advertising in NJ Trent at NJPA at 609-406- w/NFL Sunday Ticket 1645 Servicing Morris, Essex & 893-1333 cell 464-5301 All expenses paid. Call COMIC BOOKS Chimney Cleaning COPS!! 0600 ext 24 or email subscription. Passaic. For a quick re- ROGERS HANDYMAN & [email protected] for more Erin/Adam and mention Over 205 channels! Limit- Wanted. Top $$$ Paid HOUSE Housekeeper/Companions 000 A1 AFFORDABLE sponse, Call 973-541-1496 PAINTING Free Est. Fully Account information. (Nationwide Erica & Hank. ed time offer. S&H, restric- 973-227-5188 L-I/L-O.Caring. Disc Rates. 1-800-841-0804. CHIMNEY CLEANING, Insured. No Job Too Small placement available) tions apply. SALES Eldercare, 908-727-0509 ON TIME ELECTRIC Executive OLD THINGS WANTED REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE 973-893-6792 1-800-208-3961. Furn, Paintings, Antiques, 973-227-3100 No Job Too small/Fully Ins Trenton, NJ Situations Wanted 1205 201-703-5644 or 973- Housekeeper/Companions Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 AG & G Adult FURNITURE - Baby’s Crib, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item HOME IMPROVEMENTS North Jersey Media Group 746-6688/908-687-0088 L-I/L-O.Caring. Disc Rates. or 1-800-711-2193 $75. Bunk Beds $75. Both or Entire Estate. Call seeks AE to sell advertis- SHORT HILLS Eldercare, 908-727-0509 ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min We are a local friendly ing campaigns to new cus- BABY NURSE: Lic’d & cer- excl cond. Priced to Sell. Debbie, 973-618-0923. 89 TENNYSON DRIVE ABLE CONTRACTORS company with excellent Chimney Cleaning tomers in NJ Cops for our tified, avail in the tri-state Telephone Services 1280 Call (973)783-7972 Pay Cash for used furn, SAT., 10am - 4pm references. Our services include area. Call 862-202-9722. Repairs, Liners Installed Clean Ups & Hauling 1700 Floors 1795 Carpentry, Painting, Window & Specialty Publication divi- paintg, china, bronze, crys- DIR: White Oak Ridge Rd Door Installation, Bathroom & Furniture Sale- 3 solid oak to Byron to Tennyson PSEG Violations Corrected sion in a startup territory. 6 Care Giver with elderly FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record tals & other antiques. 201- Kitchen Renovations. months prior sales exp & Listen to Ads FREE!973- tables, 2BR sets, DR & LR GREAT SALE- Eleg sofas, All Types of Masonry 973-535-9164 live-in/out.Childcare no fee set, (973)239-0364 861-7770/201-951-6224 Restoration/Waterproofing #000111 AAA AAA + WORLD CLASS preferred. Draw against 992-3434 /201-487-5665 cktl tbl, end tbls, din buffet, HARDWOOD FLOORING Cell 973-865-0840 Housekeeping/Cooking WANTED ! VINTAGE 201-444-8400 or 973- commission. Great Bene- Use Code 2077, 18+ libr tbl, Rosenthal china, Rick’s Cleanouts Install & Refinish 40yr exp Exp’d 973-779-0380 Furn- move to Europe, DR, JEWELRY 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 fits. Send resume to paper weight & bell coll, attics,bsmnts,garages,yard Fully Ins’d Free Est. MEET NJ MEN! Meet by double pedestal, glass top , purses, hankies hats, Home Health Services 1855 [email protected] or CHILDCARE/NANNY sleep sofa, contemp sheds&demo. Same Day (201)288-3991 24-year-old polish nurse phone & try it FREE! 201- traditional;queen sized BR female accessories. fax (973) 569-7310. EOE looking for live in nanny po- formica, Wedgewd for 24, Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 Srvc.Fully ins.Amx/visa/mc 487-6446,973-992-3156 set; Pennsylvania house Claudia (973)340-0927 Family Health Care sition. Drivers license & king sized canopy BR set; Steuben,Lalique, art glass, 201- 342-9333 / QUALITY Hardwood Flrs great refs provided. Availa- Use Code 2082, 18+ û w/Prescription Plan! Secretary/Personal ble ASAP. (201) 970-5960 BR furn, tbl & chrs, entert. 2 Polish Ladies w/exp & 973-340-7454 Install Refinish Free Est traditional LR set, 2 sleep- Items Under $100 1360 $69.95/mo: Excellent cov- er sofas, brand new;french unit, lamps, Amana refrig/ English can clean your 201-997-5568/ 893-5548 Assistant Experienced Social Worker Escorts 1290 frzr. Maytag wash/dry, rat- 111A Mito Cleanup erage nationwide. No Limi- Good verbal and communi- county wall unit; kit set; house. Please call 973- & babysitter is looking for CAFE DOORS Stain Glass tan set, Weber grill, stereo, Compl Hse-Apt- Attic-Bsmt tations, includes Dental, cation skills. Computer armoire; BR chaise lounge; 930-6226/973-517-2821 Firewood 1805 full time live in position, Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Lavender Iris design $85 compl offc equip, desks, Gar. Free Est. Fully Ins. Vision, Pre-existing Condi- savvy. 11-5, Millburn. Call all items rarely used and in great ref’s, Susanne Seven Days 10AM -10 PM (973)783-0266 file cabs, copier, trdmill, Apt/House/small ofc. quali- / / tion. OK. Call WCG 1-800- 973-376-5510. great cond 973-393-7449 201-803-0787 û (973)650-0802 973-686-1699 All cc’s kit ware. No checks ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est A Firewood Seasoned û 288-9214 ext. 2344 SCALE-standing, Detecto, (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 HARRIET GREENHOLTZ & Insurance 973-478-8246 Same day deliv. 201- IN HOME CARE SECRETARY Housecleaning: Hardwork- in perfect condition, asking TAG SALE 538-0386 or 973-332-0922 ing Polish woman seeks $40- (973)467-0251 FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Work from own home, an- Merchandise HOT TUB/SPA-7 person, Brazilian #11AA-E&M Certified Home Health swer calls, setup cases, homes to clean. Refs. Mar- 45 jet, 10HP, ozone, full WENDY SANDS ûûû ûûû Furniture Repair & 1815 garet, 973-473-4232 CLEANOUTS Refinishing Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d 1-2 days per week. warranty, cost $8k, ask Merchandise Estate & Content Sales housecleaning Houses, gars, bsmt, yards Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 Call 973-386-9774 Musical Instruments 1335 $3795. 973-292-1118 973-467-8175 clean your house / office, DEMO of POOLS, SHEDS ALERT HOME SERVICES Housecleaning Lady Events reliable /resp gd Ref’s. FURNITURE Craftsman SECRET SHOPPERS Looking for work w/ good LAWN EQUIPMENT- Free Est. (201) 310-7767 Refinish, Repair, Restora- 973-477-5082 Low Rates (973) 271-5193 Home Improvements NEEDED for Store Evalua- ref’s. Call (973)690-5924 PIANO - Baby Grand, (1) Snapper, 20" gas pow- Business tion, Reupholstering, 1860 Mahogany w/bench, exc ered, 2 cycle, power lawn Brazilian Woman House tions. Get Paid to Shop. 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars Cane,Rush, etc. Call Steve OUR BABYSITTER OF 4 tone & cond, tuned, mower w/ mulching attach- Auctions 1370 Merchandise Cleaning, clean office Local Stores, Restaurants Gars, Etc. We remove all! Izzo 973-226-5737 Years needs a new job. 24 $3,200. Call 201-803-9407 ment. 4.0 Horse Power en- Apartment & Home A B S Drywall & Theaters. Training Pro- We’re cheapest! V/MC 201 furniturerestoring. com years old, does not drive, gine. (2) Toro 14" electric GIANT ANTIQUES Call Rafaella Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster vided, Flexible Hours, E- PIANO:Sohmer, up-right 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 Mail, required. 1-800-585- Mon.-Fri., full-time. Live start gas powered snow ESTATE AUCTION. 862-368-4269 Gutters & Leaders out, in Montclair & Glen piano. Good Sound! Keys MON, OCT 11TH, NOON Building Materials 1400 1840 9024 ext 6252. blower, 4 cycle engine. ABLE TO CLEAN UP Chris Home Care Ridge areas. Call Kamika need cosmetic work. Best Both in excl cond, low FREE BUFFET CLEANING BY MAGDA offer. Call (973)783-4664 Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Bath, kitchen, deck, floors TEMPORARIES at 973-484-7899. hours used. 973-379-5856. NJs NEWEST & FORE- Home & Office , Reliable! 000 A-1 AFFORDABLE: Metal Roofing & Siding $ Reasonably Priced $ Remodeling Debris tile, painting 973-305-1260 In-Between Jobs... MOST ANTIQUE STORE Buy Direct, We Manufac- Mini Dumpsters Rental Clean, repair, screening POLISH CLEANING General Merchandise 1350 Living Rm Set; French & AUCTION HOUSE. Call (973)268-1171 201-703-5644 973- ûEJF CONSTRUCTIONû Looking for flexibility Honest & reliable. Clean Prov’l w/3 match’g tables, ture for Residential, Fast-Fair-Reliable 1 Barnett Place, Ho Ho Commercial, Agriculture in Complete quality house- 30 Years Exp. NJ Lic. 746-6688/908-687-0088 Additions/Reno’s/Decks houses, apts, condos, ABSOLUTELY NO COST $400 for set or sell tbls in- Short/Long Term Kus, NJ. The Bergen Galvanized, Galvalume, cleaning. reasonable. good û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û Free Est - Any size job ofcs, lndry, ironing. Good TO YOU!! dividual. 27" color con- County Auction Center. NICK KOSH GUTTERS ûû 201-941-2351 ûû Assignments refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660 sole TV w/remote $130. Aluminum, Painted #1, ref call Celia 201-998- 800-635-8816 $55 Cleaned/Installed (off Rte 17, 5 min from #2, Seconds, Rejects, etc. 6679, 201-759-0966 Temp-to-Hire NEW POWER WHEEL- 973-429-6146/973 338- 1-877-450-1735 7 days/wk HAS YOUR BUILDING Paramus) An incredible se- LOW PRICES! CHAIRS, SCOOTERS, 4061. Cash Only lection of 18,19, 20th C Greg’s Cleanout SHIFTED? Structural re- Opportunities Financial FREE Literature! EUROPEAN TOUCH Attic, bsmnt, grg, ofc, yard and HOSPIITAL BEDS. furn, paintings, decor ac- Handyman 1845 pairs of barns, houses, and Medical: 1-800-373-3703 Cleaning Service-Prof’l, Ldemo/shed/pool/decketc garages. Call Woodford cess, BR & DR sets, vry powerful equip. Complete Register Today and CALL 1-800-843-9199 fine sm pcs furn, Amer, 973-773-0396 Bros. Inc. for straightening, You Could Be Power Wheelchairs, Scoot- Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. Adopt A Contractor Financial Services 1225 TO SEE IF YOU English, French, Dutch, leveling, foundation and Working Tomorrow!!! ers and Hospital Beds at Home Services 973-731-4149 201-952-3024 ûû TODAY’S HOME ûû QUALIFY. NJ LOCATION Asian... Persian Rugs, wood frame repairs. 1-800- absolutely no cost to you. Small Repairs to OLD-BARN. www.1-800- Primitive & Farm furn Home, Offices & Apts! “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE $$CASH$$ Cash Now for BED - Antiq, brass $400; Call Toll Free 1-800-708- Remodels + Handyman OLD-BARN.com Secretaries Breakfronts curios, book- Exp, Qualified, Exc Refs, ANYTHING!!!!” structured settlements, an- Armoire pine, excl cond 9301. Services. Carpentry,Decks cases, 20 super desks, Carpentry 1605 Grt Prices! Free Est.973- Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 ûLaurex Home Servicesû Word Processors nuities, and insurance pay- $350; China 36 Blue Royal Masonry, Paving, painting MOMS-TO-BE: Crib, Rock- love seats, dressing 482-5615 or 973-652-5069 † General Receptionists outs. (800) 794-7310 Copenhagen Winter plates + More. Fair Prices. Fall projects er, Mobile, Tub, TubSeat, screens, vanities, Ivory/ J.G. Wentworth means $300; Curio oak, built in HOMES, OFFICES, APTS. Call Steve 973-857-1481 Construction • Fin’d Bsmnt Data Entry Change Pad, Gate, Safety. bone figures, elephants, 30 Years Exp. TONY’S Cash Now for Structured jwlry box w/mirror $150. Efficient,Reliable,Excellent Demolition • Handyman $250/pkg bo Cash Up. 24" Turtles w/wisemen, Basement, Int. doors, Win- Will clean out basements, Lite Industrial Settlements! (908) 517-5184 References. Free estimate. Are You Tired of the Services. 973-579-6550 Montclair 973-783-6206 etc. Glass, china, center- dows, Woodwork, Shee- attics, yards, houses. Gladys, 201-759-7132 No Job Too Small Cracks on your Wall OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes We Offer Direct Deposit, Cash for structured BEDS:2 ABC wicker sleigh pieces, silver, candleabras, trock Work, Walls & Clos- & Want to Change the Oriental carpets, Lynx û û Call Tony closets, cleans out storage Vacation/Holiday Pay settlement/Annuity pay- twin,$200 ea.,box springs farm tables, cupboards, 10’ ets. Vince 973-655-9001 HOUSE CLEANER Color of the Room. Call ments. It’s your money! coat, loveseat, fax ma- ft Banquet tbl/8 carved Resp/Reliable • Exc Ref’s. rooms,straightens out most $40 ea. 973-768 -1817 201-438-5232 DouglasSilva201-832-5527 anything. 973-580-2564. Wearenot achain.We Get cash now when you chine, 2 antique steamer chrs, bric brac, fun stuff... WOOD DOCTOR - Will Call Clara 201-306-3221 take a personal interest in need it most! Oldest/best BED- toddler $25; jogging trunks, ladder. For further for 1000 items, list & pho- build or repair drawers, YOU! in the business. Settlement stroller $75, changing table info call 973-783-7699. tos. Call for website or fax shelving, cabinets, tables, House Cleaning Services Purchasers. $20. Pls call 973-233-0617 list Hundreds of photos. chairs, mail slots, locks, Companion/Shopping PIANO-Grand 6’10", Ebony deck repairs,saddles,closet Serving for Community for 1-877-Money-Me. Cherry TV/Stereo Cabinet, (201)632-0101 Laquer, Otto Altenburg, interiors, handyman jobs. 56 yrs. Call Chrill Care for Excl. Cond! 5ftx20inx5ft,fits valued $12,000 ask $6500. 28 Bloomfield Ave. NEED CASH BECAUSE Estate Sales 1380 Free Est.- (973)731-7584 hrly rates (973)744-8103 OF PERSONAL INJURY? 27" TV,retractable doors, 5 Must Sell (973)467-4796 Pine Brook, NJ 07058 ADJ shelves, 2 storage Housekeeping, Compan- Do You Have a Pending Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash 973-575-4211 Lawsuit? draws ,$600 Call Sue 10 - 4 Friday & Saturday Carpet Cleaning 1610 ion, Babysitting. Grt svc, 1-800-818-TEMP 973-744-3945 er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- 123 Whitford. Ave. Nutley exc refs. 973-216-0553. Get Cash Quick And Easy 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Before You Settle! Machinist equipment & CHILDREN’S FURNITURE Patented System, Dries IF YOU LIKE Window Cleaner Prime Access Financial tools,furniture, wood Including Crib, Dresser, Rugs- two handmade Per- Quickly, Satisfaction guar- your house/office sparkling Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Commercial & resisdential 866.881.8811 stoves , tons of old stuff. a Changing Table, Armoire. sian, silk/wool, cost $4900 anteed! û 973-519-3907 call Barbara 973-374-1157 exp. necessary. Call Don ea, asking $990 ea, LR, Rob Gawley Sale. Light Wood Color. Best Of- Bloomfield:274 Essex MILLBURN Sat Oct 9, (973)661-1178 TOO MUCH Debt? Don’t DR, Moving 201-797-3582 Upper Montclair- 130 choose the wrong way out. fer. (973)912-7219 Ave. Fri. 10/8, Sat. 10/9 10a-3pm -12 Undercliff Rd û Squire Hill Rd, 10/9, 9-2 Our services have helped Sectional Sofa , coffee ta- (10-4)Furn,toys,clothing, Great Sale Items for All DR & 2BR’s of furn, &more Employment Services 1090 COMPUTER DESK; Solid Agesû No Early Birds!! millions. Stick to a plan, cherry. built in key board bles, night stands & lamps. bikes,bks + Much More! UPPER MONTCLAIR 563 get out of debt & save tray & room for CPU & All in like new Condition MONTCLAIR: 113 Essex BLOOMFIELD-2 Fam Sale Park St. (nr Mt. Hebron) $600.00 WEEKLY or more thousands. Free consulta- printer. Exc cond. $250 Call 973-736-3540 Ave. Sat 10/9, 10-5 & Sun mailing our simple post- tion. 1-866-410-0565. 86 Watsessing Ave. Rn/Sh 10/9, 9-3pm. HH items, OBO. Call 973-226-4052 SHORT HILLS- Double s/s 10/10, 11-3. HH, kit items, cards. Supples & Training Freedompoint. Sat & Sun 10/9-10, 9a-4p, many new; gift items; new sink w/ new faucet, spray, furn, musical instruments, provided. Genuine oppor- Couches- 2 small brgndy Furn, appl, excer equip.hh backpack, cases, totes; instant hot wtr, disposal. clothing & toys. tunity. FT/PT. For FREE hmpback, 1 blk lthr. Beaut. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Micronauts & 70’s toys; Elc 36" range top w/ grid- Information Package call Animals drk brwn distressed cabi- MONTCLAIR - 11 Mon- fabrics; Ac; Nordic Track; dle. 2 window ac’s & more. BLOOMFIELD - Huge 1-708-231-7373 (24 hour net /armoire, flr lamp, pic- tclair Ave. Sat 10/9, 9-4pm Lots more. RD 10/10. (973) 376-6024 Sale! Nearly New Child- recording). tures, slvr wrought iron cof- & 10/10, 9-12 pm. House- ren’s Clths, toys, bks & UPPER MONTCLAIR Fri Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 fee tble w/glass top, lots of TAYLOR Sewing Machine wares, clths, childrens’ more! Free Face painting 10/8 & Sat 10/9, 9a-4pm The ads that appear baby items! 973-614-8924 2003, never used. $225. items, bks & much more & moon walk for tots. Sun 105 Squire Hill Rd, Books, under this classification are 973-783-2409 ADOPTION DAY COUCH - Faux Brown 10/10, 10-3pm. Temple MONTCLAIR: 20 Glen- Furn, HH items, Clothes, not offers of employment. Suede, matching oversize In some cases they ask for PUP, KITTENS, DOGS TIFFANY 18" Diam, Hang- Ner Tamid, 936 Broad St. ridge Pkway Sun 10/ 10, Sports & Exerc Equip, New û Sat 10/9 11a-3pM, û chair & ottoman. Good 10-2pm furniture, HH Picture Window, Records money. We ask that our ing Light- Like New, Or- CEDAR GROVE: Sat 10/9, Montclair Feed, 191 Glen - cond. $425. 973-743-1876 items & kids stuff readers use good judg- ange Flower w/ Green & 69 S. Mountain Ave 9a-3p, ridge Ave, Montclair. Won- Uppr Mtc- The Fairway ment when responding to CRATE & BARREL - "L " Cream. Guinea Pig Cage Clothes, HH Items, Toys, MONTCLAIR: 23 Haw- derful pup; Lab mix adult, Multi Family Garage Sale, these ad. shaped sleeper sofa, lt Set up. Reasonable. Call Flooring--- Multi Family!! thorne Pl. Sat 10/9, 9-2. Lab/Mastiff; shy Shih Tzu; blue, $350 (973)743-7757 (973)746-2906 #3, 9, 25, 29, 37, 39 Multi-fam:furn,clothes, (Nr Grove & Bellevue) Jack Russell & wonderful Glen Ridge:523 Belleville DINING ROOM- 1960’s WASHER-large capacity books,Christmas decor,etc Sat. 10/9, 10-3, R/D 10/10 kitten. Info 973-746-1026 Ave. Sat. 10/9 (9-4)HH, Ethan Allen Colonial, oval front loading & Gas Dryer, ** HUGE SELECTION ** Classifieds, Antiques,books & clothes! MONTCLAIR 31 Lloyd Rd SOFT COATED- Wheaton table, 3 lvs, 6 chrs, match- stackable, under 3 yrs old, off Bloomfield Ave. across they work! Terrier. Female, 11 wks ing hutch. Great cond. was $1300, asking $750. Glen Ridge- Giant 12 from MKA HS. Sat/Sun VERONA - 106 Grove Ave. old. Call (973)239-7913 Best Offer (973)239-1651 Call 973-655-1854. home tag sale, Sat 10/9, 10/9-10, 9-4pm. Fabulous Lrg selection of HH items, 9am, 50,73,76,77 Sher- Huge. books, clothes toys, furn, tools, clothes, books, man Ave, 12,13,14,16,18 lawn mower, stemware kitchenware, good prices! MERCHANDISE FOR SALE Rudd Ct, 1,6,11 Mead wind socks, futons, large Sat 10/9, 9am-3pm. Terr, no early birds hand crafted toy box, VERONA-11 Oak Ridge If you have an item to sell for less GLEN RIDGE/Montclair MONTCLAIR - 70 Gates Rd, 10/8 & 10/9, 9-5p, Sat 10/9 & Sun 10/10, 9-4p Ave. Yard Sale! One day Tools, hrdwre, toys & misc than $100 we’ll run your 3 line 7 Pierson P(off Woodland) only! Saturday 10/9, 9am- HH Items, Clothing + More 4pm. Bikes, adult & kids #### furn, books, toys, etc. #### classified ad for $9.99 for 2 weeks Cleaning out your garage, attic or closets? GLEN RIDGE: Winsor Pl. VERONA 157 Woodland Multi-fam: Sat 10/9, 9-3. MONTCLAIR- 92, 86 & 84 Ave, Sat 10/9, 9a-4p, rain All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Have a Garage Sale! Books, bikes, toys, HH. Off Montclair Ave. 10/9, 10-4. or shine. Exercise equip, & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. Ridgewood Ave, South of HH, clothes, toys, climber. drafting table, HH items, Bloomfield Ave. books.... no early birds!!!! One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales NUTLEY- 299 Whitford Ave, Sat 10/9, 9-5pm. R/D No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Don’t have a garage? LITTLE FALLS- VERONA; 18 Floyd Road, Sun 10/10. PRICED TO Inwood Multi-Fam Sale Sat Only 10/9, 9-4pm R/D time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a SELL! Antiqs, clothes, art, in Commuter Lot.181 Long 10/10. Applcs, furniture total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS jwlry, HH, & knick knacks. Sell your merchandise Hill Rd, Sat. 10/9,10-3.RD collectables & MORE! Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) 10/10. GOOD STUFF !!! Nutley- 348 Prospect St, VERONA - Garage Sale. and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn with an ad! Sat 10/9, 9-4, lots of great : Multi-Family stuff! RD 10/10, no early Baby Furn, Electronics, and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times birds computers, toys, clothes & r more! 55 Elmwood Rd. Sat Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, MAHWAH q NUTLEY: 414 Hillside Ave. 10/9, 9-3. No Early Birds. PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424-0471 HUGE GARAGE SALE! For information on our SAT. 10/9, R/D:SUN 10/10 Sat 10/9, 10-5. Multi-Fam RAMAPO RIDGE Yard Sale. 1 Day Only! VERONA- HOUSE SALE! Please run my classified ad as follows: CONDOMINIUMS 83 Fairview Ave Fri 10/8 & low advertising prices 0000961840-01 NUTLEY - Annual 100 LYDIA LANE Sat 10/9, 11-4pm. Furn, Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces Hampton Place Block Sale knick knacks, antiques,etc. & early deadlines… (CORNER RIDGE ROAD) Sat. 10/9, 9a-4p, per line. 3 lines minimum. 9AM TO 4PM ______Raindate Sun 10/10 Multi-Family ______Call Early 1-800-891-9467 Rutherford- 52 Sylvan St, VERONA- Morningside Rd 10/9, 9-4, 10/10,10-3, HH, & South Prospect. Sat 10/9 MILLBURN- 10 Rahway rd lamps, jwlry, bks, furn, etc ______Phone # ______Sat. 10/9, 9a-3p, furn, toys, 9-3, raindate Sun 10/10. Furn, tools, toys, more! Name ______& much more!! Rain/shine MMOVINGOVING WEST ORANGE 18 Address ______MILLBURN: 206 Millburn Springfield: 26 Benjamin Ave(park on Walnut St) Dr. Thur-Sun 10/7- 10/10, Fairmount Ter. Super City______Zip ______Thur/Fri/Sat, 10/7, 8 & 9, 10am-8pm. Moving Sale - Sale! (nr Highlawn Pavilion 8am-5pm. Super cool col- Entire contents of large off Eagle Rock Av) Oct 9 Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card lectibles, furniture, stuff for home, including 10’6" & 10, 9-3pm. Everything the kids-all like new! black lacquer Grand Piano! hh Lthr sofa/chr, bkcases J Mastercard J Visa J Discover J AmEx Classified Department: Ent Cntr, Kit Set, Antiq 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 MILLBURN: 893 Ridge- Springfield,97 Henshaw Av dressers, rattan, clths, Number# ______Exp Date ______wood Rd. Sat 10/9, 10-4. Sat 10/9, 9-12; R/D Sun framed art, small appls, 0000112507-01 West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 Antiques, tools, furn, etc. 10/10. Cash & Carry Only electronics, linens, jwlry Want to sell? CLICK ON US… classifieds.northjersey.com 0000254888-01

…with these add-ons! www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B15 Home Improvements 1860 Pools 2018 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Rentals to Share 2360 Real Estate Condos, Townhomes 2410 Real Estate Offices Sale/Rent 2480 û û For Sale BLUE WATER Pool Srvc. BLOOMFIELD MONTCLAIR Upper Montclair Spacious UPPER MONTCLAIR 1Br, MONTCLAIR-New Listing Business MONTCLAIR CENTER: We Specialize in û 25 yrs Exp. ∂ Great Prices! Lrg 6 rms, 3 Br, 2 full 5 rooms, 3rd floor, walk to 2BR, Front & Rear Entr, Near Univ, Wash/Dry, 2 BR Condo close to town Marketplace approx 3245sf in prime Odd Jobs &Big Jobs Fully Ins. For All Your Pool bths, HW flrs, CA, dead train, $950 per month, 2 Pkg spaces, near shops, Share Kitch & Bath, $500 center and commuting. Up- central location. Elevator. Call Ron (973)652-8876 call 973-783-7098. Needs. In-Ground Pools end St, nr Golf Course. trans & parks, $1400+Utils, Inclds Utils (973)495-0670 Homes for Sale 2400 dated kitchen, dining area, Central AC, will divide. Only. Make your appt. now Avail immed. $1400 + utils Call Owner 973-204-5884 living room w/built-ins, BRs MONTCLAIR- 5 rooms, CALDWELL Share Brand $18 per sf incls. utils. Hot Tubs & Spas 1865 for closings. 973-702-0882 û Grdn apt 1st flr, 1br have extra closets. Tran- Business Opportunities 2470 h/hw incl, stove, w/w car- Upper Mtclr: 5 sunny rms, new Luxury 4 Br, 4 bth apt w/refrig. Coin op W/D, Off Cherry Hill. Custom built quil setting. Offered at MONTCLAIR-2 good sized pet, near NYC Trans, $1475, all util pd. 2BR, LR, w/2 25 yr old Males. 2030 St prkg. Avail immed. $895 home in Fox Hollow for $285,000. rooms +full bath in 2 flr SAUNA- Demonstrator Roofing $1200 + one month sec. DR, parking. Pet ok. Gail $850/mo. (973)239-6800 $275K+ 1st YR potential inc HHW. sale by orig. owner. Cath bldg for professional per- unit, personal infrared sau- û No pets, (973)667-8448 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 working from home. NO 3 rms, 3rd flr, $650 inc ceils, antique barn siding, BELLAIRE HOUSE:A dis- son only. Excellent condi- na. 100% 000 A-1 Roofing & Siding Wanted to Rent 2365 Cold Calls. Proven Track HHW. Avail now. No pets MONTCLAIR - Beautifully imported tiles,antiq lighting tinctive 2BR, 2bath Condo tion. All utils included. C/A. Oriental herbal wood. Re- The BEST at affordable û Upper Mtclr Ctr: Unique X record. Training provided 6 rms, 2nd floor $1250 + Renovated 1 BR Apt fixts, hand cut cedar shake at Bellaire House close to Non-smoking bldg. No juvenate your health. Re- Prices 201-703-5644 lg studio, $900. BR area, if selected. No invest- utils. 3 Bedrm, lndry hkup. 1 block from NYC train. PROF’L MALE, Christian, roof, & much, much more. Upper Montclair center, NY pets. Asking $875/mo. duce pain, 973-746-6688 LR area, kit, great loc. Gail ment required. Wealth No pets. Parking incl, NO FEE! Avl seeking small 1BR/ studio, See photos & details on bus/train. Balcony off living STANTON CO., stress, fatigue and purify û Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Consultants, LLC. 1-800- All Shingle Specialist Leak 4 rooms, 2 Bedrm grdn Immed! Starting at $1050! Montclair area, reasonable www.forsalebyowner.com room, attractive molding Realtors, 973-746-1313 your body. $1995 Call 800- 789-3946. 643-6955 $275 ! Skylight Repairs apt, $875. Call (973) 515-0401 VERONA-1Br,Nr NYC rent. Background in work- and/or call for more info @ and built ins set it apart. Realtor 973-743-2306 Trans, avail now ht/hw incl MONTCLAIR lower level Appts kept 973-429-1208 MONTCLAIR- Bright 1 BR ing with pro, elite & Olym- 856-424-4781. $550,000 Doorman, outdoor pool, ûûRP MARZULLI COûû $1150 . 973-239-0244 pic athletes. 973-462-3112 elevator, central AC. ALL CASH CANDY work space. Approx 400 sf, Kitchens 1885 apt, work space Kit, ht/hw ROUTE KEITH CONTRACTING GLEN RIDGE New listing at $365,000. lots of windows. $350 avail All work Guaranteed! ESSEX FELLS- 5RMS/ Bth incld, elevator, close to VERONA 2br+attic, 2nd fl, Do you earn up to immed. Call 973-783-9364 Nr Park, W/ Patio, Gar, Etc transportation, Avail now Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 2-5 OPEN SAT 10/3 STANTON CO., Realtors TRUCK LOADS of kitchen Senior disct! 973-296-7843 nr Blmfld Av,st pkg, avl 973-746-1313 $800/day? cabs. Huge whse loc. Bath $1675 + utils. No fee, (914)723-3609 now, $1050+elec. 973-857 English Tudor on most Your own local candy MONTCLAIR ROOFING SPECIALISTS AVL IMMED 973-239-2300 -8244/201-507-1126 ext 27 PUTAN ENHANCEMENT sought after street! Cob- vanities, marble tops. Gas MONTCLAIR CENTER- IN YOUR AD Shore Waterfront Home 2420 route. Includes 30 Ma- Slate, Shingle & Copper TO MAKE IT STAND OUT blestone walkway leads in- OFFICE SPACE ranges, Disc. prcs. In stall, GLEN RIDGE 1br w/study, Near Transp. Spacious, chines and Candy. Roofs, Windows, Siding & WEST ORANGE; A spa- to renovated 6 BR, 3 full Park St Location. Ideal for optn. Paterson Stove & HW flrs, pkg, EIK, bright & 2 BR, office rm, FDR, LR, All for $9,995. Clog Free Gutters. Free cious 1 BR apt. $975 bth, 2 half bth home. Un- MARGATE Attorneys/Accountants & Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. sunny. Avail 11/1 $1300 New Kit, Freshly painted, Call 1-800-814-6443. Estimate (201)658-4612 incls H/HW, many closets, derground sprinkler, 2zone Psychologists. 1rm incls Utils. 973-783-9364 D/W, W/D, amply parking. Southern Jersey Shore storage, on-site laundry fa- c/a, privt yrd,3 patios.many ATTENTION NJ BUSI- $575/mo, also 1 2rm suite 1890 Avail Immed. No pets. Landscaping cilities. EZ access to ma- upgrades!$1,375,000. DIR: NESSES AND AR- $850/mo. Avail Nov 1st. Tank Services 2125 Lease, sec. $1700 + utils. Townhome, Marvelous! FIRST DAY jor hwys. Mins to NYC Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 N on Watchung, L Ridge- TISTS! Promote your Contact Alan Ash at Call 973-233-9296 A Van Allen LANDSCAPE LET THEM KNOW trans. (973) 736-4165 wood #579 on left Minutes from Atlantic City. company using the Schweppe-Burgdorff Era Tank abandonment remov- THIS IS A NEW AD CompleteService Montclair Center BAHAMAS: Rent Christ- 1-4 OPEN SAT 10/2 Beachfront! New listing, internet. Save $100’s to Realtors 973-509-3975 Work to Fit any Budget al, install/testing. Lic. & ins ADD THIS FOR A Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 $1,000’s by creating, de- SMALL FEE Sunny Modern 1 BR, nr mas time share at Atlantis Renovated Brick Tudor, MONTCLAIR- û(973)454-3990û Best prices 800-583-TANK won’t last! 2 BR, Den, 2.5 signing and managing Church St, ample clsts, ww in the Bahamas & save MBR w/ balcony, 5 BR, 4 Shared Office Space CALL US TODAY FOR bath. Town home on the your own WEBSITE, visit @ GARDEN STATE @ MORE INFORMATION carpet, cac, kit /dw/wd no- NUTLEY: 2BR, 2 bths, $$$. 973-275-0224 full baths, 1.5 baths. Solar- furn ofc. space for an atty. Tutoring 2145 www.bluedolphinportal.c @ LANDSCAPE @ smkg/no pets muni pkng, good loc. walk to NY trans, www.atlantischristmas.com ium, gourmet kit, spa rm. beach. 2 ocean front in a law firm suite in Llewellyn Pk Charm’g 4rms om Lawn Maint & Design $1050+utils 973-744-1359 great for sharing. Park 2 Home theater, 2 zone c/ac. A+ TUTORING Carriage Hs, $1600 2Br, ORLANDO LUXURY RE- decks, beautiful new kitch- Downtown Montclair. Mulch, Seed, Fert, Spring/ cars, $1495(973)744-2869 Many & upgrades. Share conf. fax & copier Certified Teacher, Exp’d in Lr, din’et, small pet ok Gail MONTCLAIR - Elmwood SORT FURNISHED VIL- en, 2 car parking.Can’t be MAKE UP TO $4000 Fall Cleanups Avg. Cut $1,499,000. DIR: North on equipment Call Ofc. Mgr at Spec Ed. MA Degree, Will Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Ave 2BR, LR, DR, modern UNION GLEN LAS & Single family homes Weekly! Exciting weekly $25. 973-227-6464 Watchung, L on Ridge- duplicated! $1,200,000 973-509-1891 Tutor Grades 1-8, Wilson kitch/bath. $1100+utils no û Beaut ultra mod 2 Br 2,3,4 bedrooms $109,900- paycheck! Written guaran- LYNDHURST wood #479 on left NEED A FALL LEAF Reading & Standarized pets, smoke free environ- condo. Many X-tras $1800 $189,900. Use/then rent to Home, tee! 11 year Nationwide û Grdn apt. Mod 1br Cal DEBORAH LAFORGE Nantucket at the MONTCLAIR Small office CLEANUP AT A Testing. Call 973-748-4175 ment. Call 973-744-2882. + utils. Avail 10/15. vacationers. Lake Marion Company Now Hiring ! w/refrig. Coin op WD, off 973-509-2222 x109 South Jersey Shore! avail on Park Street. Bright REASONABLE COST? Realtor 973-743-2306 Resort Community. Sales Easy work, sending out our & sunny, carpeted, com- BIOLOGY TUTOR St pkg, avail immed $900 MONTCLAIR: Exc Value! ûû ûû RE/MAX Village Square Call Andy 973-783-5191 RP MARZULLI CO (888) 382-0088/Rentals Beach block luxury w/ fab- simple one page brochure! mon waiting area & bath- Former Bronx HS of Sci- incl HHW. Lg 2BR garden apt,parquet Rltors, Indep Own/Oper (877)604-3500 ulous ocean views, so spa- Free postage, Supplies! room. $375 +. Avail 11/1. ence Bio Teacher Guaran- Realtor 973-743-2306 floors new kit,ample clos- www.lakemarion.net Masonry 1935 ûû ûû Homes Unfurnished 2355 Free information. Call 973-783-9364 tees to boost your grade in RP MARZULLI CO ets. Avail immed $1450 LITTLE FALLS $489,000 cious w/5 BR,3 full bths. Call Now! H/HW incl. Prudential Zinn UTAH-Newly remod Moun- this subject! 973-682-9034 OPEN HOUSE 10/10 1-4P Great layout w/center hall, 1-800-242-0363 ext 4200 NUTLEY: Ideal for doctors, Associates REALTORS tain Home, 4 BR, 2 ba, 10 STONE STONE STONE APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT 158 First Ave psychlgsts,therapists, den- Certified English Teacher Indep owned/ oper. min to Park City Ski Re- huge LR, w/fplce,spacious Special Unique Artistic/ FOR RENT Tudor in Estate Section 3-4 BR, 1.5 Ba, Bi-level, tists, gd loc! 973-744-2869 1 of a kind irregular & SAT/PSAT Verbal Prep 973-744-5544 x400,rentals sorts, 20 min to Salt Lake. LR w/ fpl, custom kit, Fam DR, overlooking beautiful English tutoring. College MONTCLAIR: UPPER square cut beautiful @prudentialzinn.com 973-744-3113/930-6541 Rm, cac, 973-919-0802 KIT, C/A, Lrg porch, great MONTCLAIR UPPER MONTCLAIR Pri- bluestone patios,walkways essays. 973-746-0140 Montclair: Estate Section 6 BR, Montclair: Lg sunny studio Gracious Colonial, New deck, w/ocean views, 2 car Restaurant for sale. vate office, HW flrs, 2 rms & natural stone retaining HS/COLLEGE PAPERS 3 BR, FDR, LR w/FP, $760 ht/hw pd, br area, lr, Garages for Rent 2385 LITTLE FALLS/Grt Notch Established busi- approx 10x12 each, bright Kit, 3.5 Baths, Heated gar, patio area.$1,795,000 walls. Free est’s. Call for Proof/Technical Edit Strge, Grge, Patio & kit’et, laundry. Gail Pool, Garden & Patio. 13 Villa Rd, Cul-de-sac, ness, great location, & sunny $675 incl utils. details, 973-519-4807. Critique/Revise Argument deep Yard, Across Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Avail 11/1 $7,500. Fee NUTLEY - 425 sq ft with 4BR, 2Bths(1 marble/1 tile) approx 3000 sq ft, 973-783-9364 Ph.D Phil/ 973-509-0725 loading dock. Good for LR, DR, FR, EIK w/dbl CALL CAROL SHAW asking $425,000. 1950 from Train & Bus. Avail MONTCLAIR-Lrg attr. 2BR MONTCLAIR ovens, Cac, security Moving & Storage Short Term Furnished contractor or storage. Prudential Fox & Roach For details contact Stores Sale/Rent 2485 Montclair Teacher, winner 10/15 $2000 + util. Fee apt, 1 block from train/bus , $400/mo. 973.661.2146 system, I-G Sprinkler, Lg Alan Ash, Schweppe of 2 Weston awards for new kitchen & bath; prkg, Executive Rental 3 Br, Deck (14’ X 34’), Lots of 9218 Ventnor Ave. ZAB’S 2 Ba, MEIK, DR, Margate, NJ 08402 Bergdorff Realtors "Excellence in Teaching $1400+util 973-857-1042 Sun room LR w/FP. Rooms 2390 Extras Low Taxes. û 973-509-3975 û MONTCLAIR MOVING & TRUCKING Reading", will tutor your Upper Montclair: Open 7 days a week! •750sf Retail, Store MONTCLAIR-Lrg attr. 2BR Deck overlooking Deep $559,900. 973-580-4765 child in your home using Cell 609.432.1986 Front on Bloomfield Ave Fast Dependable Service 2 BR, FDR, LR, MEIK, apt, 1 block from train/bus , Yard. Avail 11/15/04 til Phonetic Approach. Refs. Memorial Day 2005. BLOOMFIELD-Bright 3rd fl MONTCLAIR Direct 609.822.4200 x120 $1200/mo Reasonable Rates GlassSunRm&Pkg new kitchen & bath; prkg, 2475 Experienced Men Who Care Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 $2700. Fee furn BR, private bath, new 1-4 OPEN HOUSE Buildings Sale/Rent • 750sf Retail/ofc $900mo for 2, Near Train, Bus $1100+util 973-857-1042 Out of State Property 2432 PM00271 Fully Ins’d MONTCLAIR carpet, cable TV, sm frig & THURS, OCT 7 •1800sf prime Retail SAT, College Essay microwave. Ample clsts. Call day or night on Corner. Avail 11/1 MONTCLAIR Musicians Estate Section Gem, 5 72 CAMBRIDGE RD MTC Ctr: Offices from space, high traffic & Coaching by writer/editor delight, lrg Studio located On St. pkng, NY bus on Immac CH Colonial. 5 visibility 973-423-4004 At home 973-239-7134 $1,600.00 + util. Fee BR, 3 Ba, EIK, FDR, LR, SUMMERTIME 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. downtown. HW flrs, bright Fam Rm. Nr. Jitney & corner. Walk to shops, res- BRs, super FR, many up- TIME TO PUT YOUR Curr. avl. Newly renov. Broker 973-783-5353 & sunny, bsm’t, lndry. Avail Bus. Avail 10/15/04. taurants, train $525. 1 mo grades. $799,000. DIR: MONEY TO WORK. STRUGGLING RENT THAT RENTAL bldg. loc heart of Down- MONTCLAIR-Bloomfield Musical Instruction 1955 w/Math/SAT? Perfect for Sharing immed. $1000 + utils. Call Could be short term rent, 1 1/2 mo sec. Refer- Grove St to Cambridge Rd. FOR THE SEASON town Owner 973-744-3300 973-783-9364 rental of 8-12 mos. ences. 973-743-1876. CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY TO PLACE Ave, store/office, 800 sf, Get The Grade You Need! 3 Br, 3 Bath, Lr & Dr. Avail Fee AN AD AND ADD AN $3800. +util. GEMINI LLC REALTY $1100/mo, avl immed. Call Princeton Grad, Rutgers 10/1. $1,850 + util. Fee MONTCLAIR: newly renov, CEDAR GROVE: Pvt ENHANCEMENTTO Clarinet/Sax/Flute Realtors 973-744-2700 YOUR AD. Offices Sale/Rent 2480 973-746-4844 Learn w/top teacher/player Univ Math Prof. Patient & 2Bdrm+Den, avail imm, room w/bth, unfurn’d, ca- Encouraging. All levels & All levels - Beg. to Adv. Verona: exc location, prkg, Owner. ble TV, no pets $450/ mo Montclair/Upr $832,000 Investment Properties 2497 Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 ages. Refs avl. Cheaper Ref’s req, $1500/mo incl +1 mo sec. 973-239-7164 Montclair: than the big agencies & Carriage House utils.(973)783-8708. Rental Department Open Sun 10/10,1-5 750 square feet of Prime Lessons: • Flute • Clarinet better! Josh 973-746-4452 Large EIK and LR/BR 973-233-2310973 509 3966 MONTCLAIR-Furn BR By Owner103 Overlook Rd Park Street office space Montclair- avail 7500SF • Saxophone. Exp, prof’l. & Montclair: Nr Church St. w/access to all utils, avail Tudor, 5BR, 3.2 Bths, Lg Lots & Land For Sale 2435 w/CAC. Landlord will fin- property, 3 story 6 apt TUTORING All SUBJECTS combo $900. Includes cert. teacher 973.523.9488 4½ charm’g rms, $1250. 973-233-2306 10/15.973-746-0268(4pm) rms,hdwd flrs,fin bsmt, Eik, ish to tenants require- complex, accessible to K-12, SAT ACT GED home util + Pkg +HBO. Fee 2BR,LR, prkg, pet ok. Gail lrg deck, pvt yd, walk to ments. Fee. 973-509-3932 Montclair-Furn or Not, qui- BAY AREA, VIRGINIA new transit system to NYC, PIANO LESSONS school avl 973-812-2853 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 NYC trains. 973-744-8166 (973)472-5368 At Your Home. Call Happy et & clean. Cooking, Bath, 14.40 Acres with 1300’ Montclair’s Finest MONTCLAIR- This lovely Notes Music 973-667-1640 2185 prvt or not, nr bus/stores NUTLEY $739,900 Deep Waterfront $299,900 Montclair- avail 7500SF Waterproofing South Mountain Apts home is a short distance to lndry, pkng avl, Many units OPEN HOUSE Rare Opportunity to ac- property, 3 story 6 apt 1 Month Free Rent Mid-town Direct train & Rental Department PIANO LESSONS: Your $575-$600. 973.994.7373 SUN 10/10, 1-4(Passaic quire heavily wooded se- complex, accessible to Rental Department 2 Brs, 1.5 bths, Oversized neighborhood shops. Cen- home. Noted teacher/ Ave to 64 Brookfield Ave) cluded parcel with south- 973-233-2310 new transit system to NYC, rooms. Renovated kitchen, ter hall Colonial set on a MONTCLAIR- lrg rm & bth, musician. M.A. Carnegie 973-509-3966 Yantacaw area, beautiful & eastern exposure. Owner 973-233-2306 (973)472-5368 973-233-2310 rec room, gar. Elegant, deep lot with beautiful gar- Ideal for Couple, $400/mo re-citals. Begin-adv’d. spacious 3 Bedroom 2 arranged financing 1-804- 973-509-3932 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 We Fix All Basement Water Problems 973-233-2306 res’l neighborhood. Beauti- dens. Featuring 4 bed- each, w/d avail, use of kit, 908-0991. MONTCLAIR Transferable Lifetime Warranty bath colonial, gar & more ful grounds. Near NYC rooms, 1 bath & new kitch- refrig in bsmnt Call INVESTMENT Free Written Estimates 973-509-3932 Prime Rlty 973-779-6400 NY HUNTERS: Pre- MONTCLAIR Montclair trans. From $2175. Call en. Asking $3500/mo. (973)746-8604 OPPORTUNITIES Quality 1st Basement Systems season fall Land Bargains. 427 Bloomfield Ave, Music Studio Mon-Fri 9-5. 973-763-8454 STANTON CO., ∂ Light Industrial (C2) MONTCLAIR 1BR grdn, Evs/Wknds 973-744-6371 MONTCLAIR: private bath, 5 Acres- "Old Timers Historical Madison Bldg, Realtors, (973)746-1313 share kitchen, near trans, FIRST DAY 19K SF $1.3M Quality Instruction hrdwd flr, HHW, DW, EIK, Camp"- $29,900. 2.3 Offices fr 400 SF entire ∂ Montclair- Small attic, no SPOTLIGHT YOUR AD Class C 18 rm Boarding for Children & Adults tile bth, off St pkg, close to VERONA- Charming 7 rm $500/ mo. + 1 ½ mo sec. Acres- State Land Access- floor 5400 SF total 12,649 cooking, mcrwv ok, 1br, kit, Inclds utils, cable, prkg & WITH A FIRST DAY House $649K All Instruments, Level NY tranps, Avl 10/1. $1050 4 BR col in Family Neigh., $10,900. 64 SF avail. Dubrow Mgmnt ∂ Window Cleaning 2210 $850 incl util 973-783-0700 LOGO CBD Development Opp & Styles no fee. 973-746-0193. front & side porch, full laundry. 973-380-8575 Acres- So. Tier- Borders 973-624-9130 Established 1978 bsmnt, lrg yard, plenty of (C1) $975K Montclair: Studio $775, 1 The Georgian Inn Hotel State Land- $79,900. Over 104 Watchung Ave. Window, Mirror & Gutter MONTCLAIR 1br in 3 fami- prkg, mod ceramic tile bth, UPPER MONTCLAIR Montclair center- 450SF, PRUDENTIAL BR $950. Walk to NY train, Rooms & Suites: Private 125 new land Upper Montclair Cleaning, House & Apts. ly. HW flrs, EIK, bright & eik, lrg LR & DR, refrig & lower level office, finish to Zinn Assoc. REALTORS Some w/ hdwd flrs & D/W, Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. OPEN HOUSE bargains. All regions, NYS 783-4330 Free Est. 973-731-7180 sunny, high ceilings, walk w/d incl, conv loc, immed suit, $620/mo incld utils, 973-744-5544 x600 prkg. Owner 973-921-1700 Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates Sun 10/10 1-5pm Camps & Waterfront. Fi- www.montclairmusic.com to transp, $1075 inc Hot occ, not pets, $1850/mo+ 570-977-0046 Indep owned/oper (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 5Br, 2½ Ba. Lg Park Like nancing H2O & pkg. Avail 11/1. MONTCLAIR-totally renov. utils, Sorhagen Realtors Yard, Patio, Chestnut available. Call ACL, 1800- Call 973-783-9364 2BR apt.$1200,avl immed, (973)226-2220 Wood Work, Hd Wd 229-7843 or visit Painting/Paperhanging 1970 1½ mo sec. 973-746-4844 MONTCLAIR 1 Br in Clas- Floors, Fplc, Sun Porch, www.Landandcamps.com Scouting for a sic brick building. High ceil- Montclair: Townhse Rentals to Share 2360 EIK, Dr, Lr. Walk to elem AAA CEILEX PAINTING school, MSU, 2 NYC Bus Time Shares for Sale 2462 Int/Ext. wallppr,old house ings, parquet flrs, new 7 Rms, 2 Bths, A/C. Garage Sale? kitchen & bath, bsm’t lndry, Call 973-746-5150 LITTLE FALLS: Lg Room Lines, or Montclair Direct spclty,odd jobs. No job too Train. Avl Imm! Locate them each week small! 800-355-9211 nr NY transp. Avail 10/15. for male, share lg house, HAWAII - Sacrifice 2BR, EQUAL HOUSING $1100 incld H/HW. Call Montclair: Unique, eclectic W/D, drway, yard, transp. Move In Cond! FSBO red in R.C.I., $3,000 + 3 in the Classifieds! ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext 973-783-9364 huge fully fin’d bsmnt 1BR $645+utils. 973-785-0781 $679,999.(973)744-8597 wks to start. 908-372-2576 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, OPPORTUNITY apt, several tiered rooms, free est. 201-398-9352 Montclair- 1st flr apt, 2BR, pvt outdoor patio, 1 blk to All real estate advertising in this newspaper living rm, dining rm, EIK, is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of stores & trans, pkg + laund A WINART Painting 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to washer/dryer hk-up, no avl. Immed occ. $875 utils Int./Ext. û Resd’l/Comm’l advertise "any preference, limitation, or dog, $1450/mo + util. + 1 incl No Fee 973-994-7373 Free Ests. 917-379-9589 discrimination based on race, color, month sec. Avail immed. religion, sex, handicap, familial status or Call (973)509-7698. MONTCLAIR/UPPER: PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING A Wonderful Job Painting national origin, or an intention to make any Great Spot! Spacious 2nd MONTCLAIR: 2BR Apt, Holiday Discount • Paint such preference, limitation or dis- flr 1BR, ww carpet,nice yd, Brand new! Avl 10/1. Sheetrock • Paper Hanging crimination." walk to train/stores. Avail $1250. close to all trans Floor Sand • 973-667-7061 This newspaper will not knowingly accept 11/1.$1000+util.Prudential GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP any advertisement for real estate which is in Call (973)746-6982 Zinn Associates DELEON- Painting /Constr violation of the law. Our readers are hereby REALTORS owned/ oper. informed that all dwellings advertised in this MONTCLAIR:2Br apt. in Inter/Exter, Pwrwash, Bath charming 3 Family Victori- 973-744-5544 x400,rentals Rm, Home Improvement newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of an loc. in Museum District @prudentialzinn.com YOU MAKE THE SALE! Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Special touches, stain Roof,Siding,Windows ûMontclair Vicinityû 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call glass window, Hwd flrs, ∂ Lo prices free est. 973-783- 1-800-927-9275. updtd bath. lr, Dr,Eik+ pvt Bloomfield: 3BR 2.5 Bth 3574 Or 973-985-4675 duplex, DW, WD, $1650 porch & Pkg(2)$1950 + util ∂ Notice to prospective renters: Any avail 12/1.973.746.1235 Upper Montclair: 2BR in FAMILY BUDGET Painting rents advertised herein for qualified complex, HW, WD, $1450 Int/ext-paper-home improv real rental property may be subject MONTCLAIR - 2 BR apt on ∂ Upper Montclair: 2BR,1st Free est. 973-470-8284 to any rebate or credit required by first flr of multi fam home. flr hw flrs, FP. & gar. close state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) Natural woodwork , newer to train. Pets OK! $1650 Great Quality Painting & ∂ All Home Repairs. Very kitchen, laundry in bsmt. Upper Montclair: Neat Work! 973-930-2510 Perfectly located 1 block Watchung Plaza! 3BR, Apartments Unfurnished 2335 from all NY trans, shops 2 level , HW, HU. $2000 HOWE’S PAINTING and restaurants. Avail ûûûûûûûûûûûûû & Decorative Finishes ATTENTION immed $1650 . MaryLisa Egido (973)893-8075 LANDLORDS! RE/MAX Village Square r q 973-509-2222 x123 J&RPainting marylisarentsmontclair.com Vinyl & Alum.siding; 12x9 You can participate in our Deck, Power Washing & rental computer database at NUTLEY - $1200/mo waterproof $275 & Up. 973-233-2310 Realtors (973)744-6033 17 Conover - Spacious 2 $150/room. 201-344-4465 BR apt. City views. Call for 973-233-2306 MONTCLAIR - 2 br, in re- appt. 201-788-9512. McNICHOL ARTISTRY stored home w/ orig detail, Interior Painting 973-509-3932 10 ft ceilings, hrwd flrs, NUTLEY 2br, 2nd flr, ww Murals & Faux Finishes updtd kit & walk in closets, carp, Nr NY trans $1100 973-641-0692 laund. & prkg Avil. , brkrs per mo+Utils 973 667-9047 protected, $1775. incls NUTLEY- 2BR, Liv rm, Painting $60/ Room ht/hw, 973-746-8512 Min. 3 Rm’s. Your paint. Din Rm, Kit, 2nd flr, new 20 yrs exp. 201-284-2601 BELLEVILLE MONTCLAIR - 2½ BRs, carpet, new tile in kit, sep or 732-213-8744 û 6 rms, 3br, 1st flr, refrig well balanced location. entrance, close to shop- & new stove. Avail now. 2bths, entire 2nd flr of Tra- ping & NYC transpt, very PRO PAINTING $1200 + utils. ditional home. Parking quiet area. $1250/mo + 1 û 1st flr 1br w/refrig, available, conv. to NY rail mo sec, water incl, park- Interior Washer hkup in Kitch. or bus transp., 1 yr lease ing. Avail Oct 15., Faux Finish Avail 10/4. $600 inc H/HW. required, 1½ mo. security, (973)667-3972 Realtor 973-743-2306 avail. Now $1600. 973- Free Estimates ûû ûû NUTLEY RP MARZULLI CO 746-3425 or 973-902-9603 û Super 1Br w/EIK, HW Call Gary BLOOMFIELD 1st flr, 1br MONTCLAIR - 2 BR, walk flrs, WD, full bsm’t. Freshly 973-812-0975 w/study in 2 family. HW to NY train, hdwd flrs, D/W, painted. Best loc. Avail priv entr, prkg. No dogs No now $900 + utils. flrs, wash/dry hkup, bright û & sunny, avail. 11/1. $1125 fee! $1250. (973)921-1700 Grdn apt 1Br w/refrig, + utils. 973-783-9364 coin op WD $810 + utils. 1 MONTCLAIR - 2nd flr 2 park space NY bus on cor- You can use one of the many Interior BLOOMFIELD BR apt w/storage space, ner. Avail immed. 1 car prkg, close to Exterior Experienced 20 min to Mnhtn. Realtor 973-743-2306 trans. $1375 + utils .No Crown Molding Neatness 20acres of park like setting ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Pets. Avail immed. graphics we offer in any type of ad, Painting Quality 1BR fr $795, 2 BR fr $1025 No Fees, No Pets (973)768-5810 Upper Montclair: 3 sunny Staining Fully Insured rms, $900, 1Br, lr, lg kit, Free parking, avail for sale. MONTCLAIR- 2 newly 973-350-1312 Minutes to major hwys. Near train/shops Gail renovated apts, 1/4BR, all Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Help Wanted, Real Estate, www.brookdalegardens stainless steel kitchen Professional Trainer 1975 .com 973-743-0666 applcs, washer/dryer, 1 blk UPPER MONTCLAIR equal opportunity renter to NY train station. Starting 5 rms, 3BRs, lrg LR, hdwd flrs, lndry, storage Automotive, etc. GENTLE FITNESS at $1650+utils. Contact BLOOMFIELD: 2 BR apt. near park & NYC trans Certified Personal Training C/AC, $1,250 + utils. Sandy at 973-233-1374. In Your Home $1600+utils, lease neg Avl Avail now. 973-667-7227 MONTCLAIR 3BRs, 2Bths, Call Patty 917-710-7035 immed. 201-344-3996 BLOOMFIELD: 3BR apt in NY trans, pkg, $1,675. Call 973-839-8586 Upper Montclair Center Plastering 1980 multi fam. LR/DR, MBR Garage apt studio $775, Call your Classified Sales w/½ bth, washer/dryer Montclair: 3½ charm’g rms kit’ette, gar, grt loc. Gail C/AC . Near NY bus, local in 5 unit carriage hs, $1175 PLASTERING,Sheetrock’g Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 trans & shops. Avail h/hw pd, 1br new kit/baGail Carpentry of all types. 40 û immed $1500. Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 UPPER MONTCLAIR Yrs in Bus. 973-226-5867 Newly Renov 1 BR apts Representative for more information. Montclair- 3rd flr, 4rms, $1150 + up, 2 BR on 3rd Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 avail 11/1, $1050 + utils, flr, HT & HW incl. Easy call (973)509-3089 walk to bus/train to NYC. û û between 2pm-8pm Call (973)744-0973 DAMIEN DEL RUSSO Realtors (973)744-6033 Expert piano tuning/repairs MONTCLAIR - 5 rooms, UPPER MONTCLAIR; 1-800-472-0151 ∂25 yrs exp∂House Parties BLOOMFIELD:3 Br,Nr 2nd flr, incl all utils, gar, Rare find, spacious 2 BR & Lessons. 973-403-1558 NYC trans,Lg lr,kit,Dr,C/A sun deck, nr all trans, avl w/prkng $1300 +utils. Fee www.delrusso.com D/W, call (201)888-5491 now. $1600. 973-744-2087 Broker. 973-783-5353 Page B16 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Essex clerk offering services October 25 at police headquarters

The Essex County Clerk, Patrick gent circumstances requiring tification is available, the applicant card or valid foreign passport. ment of State. Passport Agency by calling (215) McNally, will be available Monday, immediate travel, or if one parent must be accompanied by an iden- The applicant also must have A processing fee of $30 per 418-5937. For more information Oct. 25, at the Millburn Police has sole authority to obtain the tifying witness who has known the two, two-inch square passport applicant can be paid with cash, about obtaining a passport, call Department, 435 Essex St., from 2 passport. applicant for at least two years, is a photos with him at the time of money order or certified check, (973) 621-4920. to 8 p.m. to process passports, Those applying for passports U.S. citizen or resident alien, and application, as well as a Social payable to the Essex County Clerk. Those seeking veterans’ licenses notary oaths, veterans licenses and must bring with them a birth cer- must be able to establish his own Security number. With routine processing, pass- must bring a DD 214 form in addi- file physicians licenses. tificate containing a raised seal and identity by one of the primary There is a $55 fee for adults, $40 ports are received within six weeks. tion to proof of residency and sig- Those seeking assistance date of registration from the city or means listed above. for children 15 and under, payable Those needing expedited service nature. through the outreach program state of birth or naturalization The applicant must have three at the time the passport application pay the additional fee, plus Those filing physicians’ licenses should arrive at least 30 minutes papers and identification such as a alternate forms of identification, is filed. Allow six weeks prior to the overnight delivery and receive their must bring $25 in cash, money prior to closing time driver’s license, a governmental such as a school identification date of departure for passport pro- passports within two weeks. order or certified check. Both parents must be present identification card or a previous card, credit card, or Social Securi- cessing. Those needing passports in less For more information, call the before a passport is issued to chil- U.S. passport not more than 15 ty card, and the witness. Non-citi- Payment can be made by mon- than 14 days—for travel or to obtain Essex County Clerk’s Office, (973) dren under 13 years old. Only one years old. zen parents applying for children’s ey order, or personal or certified foreign visas—need to make an 621-4918, or visit www.essex- parent must be present for appli- If none of these means of iden- passports must have a resident’s check, payable to the U.S. Depart- appointment at the Philadelphia clerk.com. cants 14 or older. Exceptions may be made in special family or exi- Company giving flu shots at clinic Atlantic Home Care and Hos- pice will sponsor a flu clinic Tues- day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Spring Meadows Summit Assisted Living Residence, 41 Springfield Ave., Summit. There will be no cost for those who have Medicare Part B. Atten- dees should bring their Medicare cards. For all others, the cost will be $15. Call (908) 522-8852 for direc- tions.

AUTO DEALER SOURCE

A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Automotive Sales Professional

LEXUS WARNOCK LEXUS 586 Route 10, Livingston E34984-01 973-535-8700 1148306 No one should have to go hungry in the Garden State. The 13th Annual Autumn You can make a difference. Most-Needed Items Please bring non-perishable groceries to one of the locations listed below on – Please no items packaged in glass –  Cereal  Canned meat  Pork and beans  Cooking oil Sunday, Oct. 10  Canned juice  Instant potatoes  Tea  Toilet tissue  Canned vegetables  Rice  Coffee  Paper towels Noon to 4 p.m.  Powdered milk  Peanut butter  Hot chocolate  Diapers  Evaporated milk  Jelly  Pudding  Soup

Allendale 40 Nathanel Pl. Little Falls Life/Belleville Times/Glen Ridge Franklin Tpke. Teaneck • A&P-45 DeMercurio Dr. • West Side Presbyterian Church- • ShopRite of Little Falls- Voice-90 Centre St. • Pathmark of Ramsey- • Stop & Shop of Teaneck- Belleville CFA-192 Demarest Ave. 171 Browertown Rd. Oakland 10 Triangle Plaza & Rte. 17 665 American Legion Dr. • Pathmark-115 Belmont Ave. Fair Lawn Lodi • ShopRite of Oakland- Randolph • Provident Savings Bank- 14 Post Rd., off Rt. 202 464 Cedar Ln. • Pathmark-726 Washington Ave. • ShopRite of Fair Lawn- • A&P-4 Memorial Dr. • A&P-148 Centergrove Rd. 17-17 River Rd. Old Tappan Tenafly Bergenfield • Felician College- Ridgewood • Pathmark of Fair Lawn- 262 South Main St. • A&P-216 Old Tappan Rd. • Stop & Shop of Tenafly- • Pathmark of Bergenfield- • Kings of Ridgewood- 2200 Maple Ave. 34 West Railroad Ave. 80 New Bridge Rd. Lyndhurst Oradell 112 N. Maple Ave. Fairview • Tenafly Presbyterian Church- Bloomfield • ShopRite of Lyndhurst- • Bergen County's United Way- • Stop & Shop of Ridgewood- Questions? • A&P-289 Bergen Blvd. 540 New York Ave. 690 Kinderkamack Rd. 175 Franklin Ave. County Rd. Parking Lot • A&P-19 Belleville Ave. VISIT • A&P-425 Anderson Ave. • Stop & Shop of Lyndhurst-425 Palisades Park • United Methodist Church- Waldwick • ShopRite of Brookdale- Lewandowski St. 100 Dayton Ave. • Stop & Shop of Waldwick- www.ActionAgainstHunger.com 1409BroadSt. Fort Lee • ShopRite of Palisades Park- Mahwah 201 Roosevelt Pl. Ringwood 19 Wyckoff Ave. • Stop & Shop of Bloomfield- • Kings of Fort Lee- E-MAIL Washington Township 8 Franklin St. 112-130 Linwood Plaza • A&P-125 Franklin Tpke. Paramus • Stop & Shop of Ringwood- 130 Skyline Dr. • A&P-315 Pascack Rd. [email protected] Carlstadt • Pathmark of Fort Lee- • Center for Food Action NW-281 • ShopRite of Paramus- 1475 Bergen Blvd. Campgaw Rd. 224Rt.4EastatForestAve. • Comm. Presbyterian Church- • Immaculate Heart Academy- OR CALL • Stop & Shop Carlstadt- 145 Carletondale Rd. Van Emburgh Ave. 625 Paterson Ave. • Fort Lee High School- Mendham • Stop & Shop of Paramus- 1-888-829-2595 3000 Lemoine Ave. 859 North State Rte. 17 • St. Catherine's of Bologna Wayne Cedar Grove • Kings of Mendham- Franklin Lakes 86 East Main St. • Paramus Catholic H.S.- Parish Center-112 Erskine Rd. • A&P-560 Valley Rd. • Verona/Cedar Grove Times- 425 Paramus Rd. Rochelle Park 433 Pompton Ave. • Stop & Shop of Franklin Lks.- Midland Park • ShopRite of Wayne- ACTION AGAINST HUNGER™ISACOMMUNITY 816 Franklin Ave. Park Ridge • ShopRite of Rochelle Park- 625 Hamburg Tpke. Cedar Knolls • A&P-137 Lake St. and Goffle Rd. SERVICE PROGRAM OF THE Garfield • A&P-199 Kinderkamack Rd. 220 West Passaic St. • Stop & Shop of Wayne- • Foodtown of Cedar Knolls • Kings of Midland Park- Rockaway 1220 Hamburg Tpke. County Mall-Ridgedale and • A&P-59 Outwater Ln. 85 Godwin Ave. Parsippany Hanover Aves. Glen Rock Millburn • ShopRite of Parsippany- • The Record-100 Commons West Milford Way Chatham • Fleet Bank- • ShopRite of Millburn- 808 Rt. 46 West • A&P-1938 Union Valley Rd. 208 Harristown Rd. at Rt. 208 220 Main St. Passaic Rutherford • ShopRite of West Milford- ADMINISTERED BY • Kings of Chatham-393 Main St. • ShopRite of Rutherford- 22 Marshall Hill Rd. Clifton Hackensack Montclair • ShopRite of Passaic- 503 Paulison Ave. 310-14 Union Ave. West Paterson • Pathmark of Botany Plaza- • ShopRite of Hackensack- • A&P-510 Valley Rd. • Rutherford Borough Hall- 85 Ackerman Ave. 500 South River St. • Kings of Montclair- • ShopRite of Eighth St.- • A&P-1730 Rte. 46 122 Eighth St. 176 Park Ave. • Pathmark of Clifton- • Pathmark of Hackensack- 650 Valley Rd. • Pathmark of West Paterson- Saddle Brook 895 Paulison Ave. 405 Route 17 South • Pathmark of Montclair- Paterson Plaza 46 West • A&P-75 Mayhill St. • Stop & Shop of Clifton- • Pathmark of N. Hackensack- 35 Lakawanna Plaza • Pathmark of Paterson- • The Record/HeraldNews/NJCN- 1189 Broad St. 450 Hackensack Ave. • The Montclair Times- 498 E. 30th St. Short Hills 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • Stop & Shop of Clifton- • Stop & Shop of Hackensack- 114 Valley Rd. Pompton Lakes • Kings of Short Hills- Woodcliff Lake 60 Kingsland Rd. 380 West Pleasantville Ave. Montvale • A&P-47 Wanaque Ave. 778 Morris Turnpike • A&P-520 Chestnut Ridge Rd. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH • St. Peter’s Haven- • The Record-150 River St. • St. Joseph's High School- Ramsey • St. Rose of Lima R.C. Church- Wyckoff 50 Short Hills Ave. 390CliftonAve. • Hackensack University Medical 40 Chestnut Ridge Rd. • ShopRite of Ramsey-2 • Stop & Shop of Wyckoff- Closter Center-20 Prospect Ave. Morris Plains Interstate Plaza, Rte 17 36 Franklin Ave. • A&P-400 Demarest Ave. Haledon • ShopRite of Morris Plains- • Stop & Shop Closter- • Foodtown of Haledon- Routes 10 and 202 33 Vervalen St. 408 Haledon Ave. Morristown I want to help with a contribution. Cresskill Hasbrouck Heights Center for Food Action, Bergen County; CUMAC/ECHO, • A&P-110 Washington St. Passaic County; Emergency Food Coaition of Passaic County; • Kings of Cresskill- • ShopRite of Hasbrouck Hts.- • Kings of Morristown- MEND, Essex County; Interfaith Food Pantry, Morris County 70 Union Ave. Route 17 & Williams Ave. 191 South St. Name (Mr./Mrs./Ms./Dr.)______Dumont Haworth Mt.Tabor/Denville AND THE SUPPORT OF: • Stop & Shop of Dumont- • First Congregational Church- • Foodtown at Mt.Tabor/Denville- Address ______20 Washington Ave. 276 Haworth Ave. Route 55, Corner of Station Rd. Edgewater Hillsdale New Milford City ______State ____ ZIP ______• Pathmark of Edgewater- • ShopRite of Hillsdale- • ShopRite of New Milford- 481 River Rd. 372 Broadway and Main St. 814 River Rd. • Edgewater Recreation Center- • Kings of Hillsdale- North Haledon Phone ______E-mail* ______381 Washington Ave. 1167 River Rd. • Foodtown of North Haledon- Elmwood Park Kinnelon 1068 High Mountain Rd. Amount of Contribution $______(Please make checks payable to Action Against Hunger) • Pathmark of Elmwood Park- • Suburban Trends- Northvale 300 Kakeout Rd. 58 Broadway • ShopRite of Northvale- Mail to: Action Against Hunger™ and these businesses and organizations: Bergen County Sheriff’s Lake Hiawatha Department; Content Party Rentals Inc.; Essex County Sheriff’s Emerson 246 Livingston St. c/o North Jersey Media Group Foundation Department; J. Fletcher Creamer & Son; Morris County Sheriff’s • ShopRite of Emerson- • Foodtown of Lake Hiawatha- Nutley 435 N. Beverwyck Road PO Box 271 Department; Northern New Jersey Business Volunteer Council; 425 Old Hook Rd. • ShopRite of Nutley- Passaic County Administrator’s Office; Passaic County Sheriff’s Englewood 437 Franklin Ave. Hackensack, NJ 07601 Department; AM & PM Rotary Clubs of Paterson; the Volunteer Center of Bergen County and the Volunteer Center of Passaic County. • ShopRite of Englewood- • The Nutley Sun/Bloomfield FP1004 www.theitemonline.com THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 7, 2004 Page B17

Rotary Club seeks volunteers for Brazil exchange trip

Area Rotary Clubs are seeking in their host country. Rotarians in the host country pro- for at least two years. Applicants four young adults to visit the Sao The purpose of a group study vide meals, lodging and group trav- must live or be employed in Rotary Paulo region of Brazil for a month- exchange is to promote interna- el in their district. Team members District 7470, which is comprised long expense paid cultural tional understanding and goodwill are responsible only for their per- of Essex, Morris, Sussex and War- exchange trip. through person to person contact. sonal and incidental expenses. ren counties. The deadline for Sponsored by the Rotary Foun- While abroad, team members stay Those interested in applying application is Nov. 15. dation, the Group Study Exchange in Rotarian’s homes and have the must be between the ages of 25 For more information, call team will travel during April and opportunity to meet their profes- and 40, and employed full-time in Babette Sabia at (973) 366-8960, May of 2005. Through the pro- sional counterparts. They will also a recognized business or profession or e-mail [email protected] gram, groups of young adults from give presentations to Rotary Clubs two different parts of the world will and other groups about the home visit each others’ countries to share country and local area. personal, cultural and professional The Rotary Foundation pro- experiences with those they meet vides round trip airfare and local COMPUTER SERVICES 0001145500-01 Photo courtesy of Congregation B’nai Israel FALL OBSERVANCE—Congregation B’nai Israel cele- H and M CONSULTING Promote your brated Sukkot, the Jewish Feast of the Tabernacles, last Home • Office • Professional Thursday and Friday. Blessing the lulav and etrog in the • MCSE and A+ rated troubleshooter service in this synagogue’s Sukkah are Jeffrey Plump, left, assisted by • Hardware and software installation, Reuben Meltzer. repair, networks and more section! • NEW! Linux and Open-Source! To place your advertisement • SECURITY. Firewalls, anti-virus Call 800-472-0151

• NEW! Cable/DSL,TiVo/Replay TV 0001133574-01 Fax 973/569-7440 For details on our services, availability or e-mail Local Red Cross offering and rates, contact us at: 0001148025-01 [email protected] Voice: 973-376-7986 FAX: 973-828-0337 health and safety courses Classified TeleCenter e-mail: [email protected] 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- ty—This course is designed to pro- ter of the American Red Cross will vide instruction on how to recog- be offering the following health nize and care for victims of sudden and safety classes in the coming illness and/or injuries, as well as in weeks. the instruction of infant, child, and Adult CPR—Individuals learn to adult CPR. FISHING & BOATING recognize and care for life-threat- Fee is $60. Course sessions are 0001145495-01 ening respiratory for cardiac emer- scheduled for Friday, Oct. 29, from gencies in adults. Fee is $45. Class 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 30, sessions are scheduled on five Fri- from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bates Paterson Rod & Gun LEVEY’S Inc. days through December: Oct. 29, Sports Safety Training—This 845 Belmont Ave, North Haledon Live Bait -Saltwater/Freshwater -Tackle Nov. 12, Nov. 19, Dec. 3 and Dec. new course is designed to provide 25% OFF Open7days•NJLicenses 17, all from 6 to 10 p.m. individuals with the knowledge Tackle Boxes, Bait Buckets, Waders, Hunting & Camping Supplies Rods & Combos (excluding St. Croix) Carhartt workwear

Babysitting—This course gives and skills necessary to provide a 0001132866-01 11- to 15-year-olds the knowledge, safe environment to adult and Store Stock Items Only 14A W. Madison Ave, Dumont, NJ skills, and confidence to care for child athletes while they are par- 973-427-5258 201-384-0404 0001127324-01 infants and school age children. ticipating in sports and, in an emer- The course combines videos, activ- gency, to help sustain life and min- STORAGE PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE ities and hands-on skill training, imize the consequences of injury and discussion. This course teach- or sudden illness until medical help Winter Storage IN THIS SECTION! es how to respond to emergencies, arrives. Call for dates and times of Reasonable Rates To place your advertisement illness, first aid, rescue breathing upcoming classes. Sky Harbor Marina call 800-472-0151 and appropriate care. Pre-registration is required. at River Barge fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail 0001126636-01 Course fee is $55. A session is Course fees must be paid prior to a Carlstadt, NJ 201-531-0700 [email protected] scheduled for Friday, Nov. 5, from scheduled class. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Township schools For more information or to reg- are closed that day due to a teacher ister by phone for any course, call convention. To pre-register, call the the Millburn-Short Hills Chapter CROSSWORD Chapter House at (973) 379-4198. of the American Red Cross at (973) The size of the class is limited and 379-4198 and ask for the health by David Levison Wilk those interested are advised to reg- and safety department. Additional ister early. Registration payment is information may be obtained by    due prior to the course. visiting the chapter’s Web site at 1148019 Community CPR—This course is www.redcross.org/nj/millburn.    designed to teach participants to recognize and care for respiratory    and cardiac emergencies in infants, children, and adults. Fee is $45.   Course sessions are scheduled for Friday, Oct. 29, from 6 to 10 p.m.        and Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.    Community First-Aid and Safe-       Breakfast   Celebrate Fall       talk focuses   at the YMCA’s on memory        

The Millburn-Short Hills   Chamber of Commerce will host a breakfast meeting and seminar       Wednesday from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at Charlie Brown’s Restaurant, 35 Block Party    Main St. A highlight of the meeting will    be a presentation by Matthew Saturday, October 9, 1-4PM Goerke of The Memory Training ©2004 David Levison Wilk Institute, “America’s Foremost ACROSS 3 Red-coated cheese 34 Quadri- preceder Memory Trainers.” Goerke will WE WANT YOU TO HELP US CELEBRATE 1 Dame Smith of the 4 Some are inert 35 Mag founder of 1953 discuss new advances in memory Harry Potter movies 5 “____ the scenic route” 36 July 4, e.g.: Abbr. technology and how they help one 7 Rx writers 6 WNW’s opposite 37 achieve both business and person- 6 YEARS IN THE COMMUNITY! U.K. record label 10 What you pay 7 Chain letters? 38 Blue al goals. He has worked with such 8 14 Maritime menaces of WWII Serling of 41 Summer drink speakers as Zig Ziglar and Tony “The Twilight Zone” Robbins and has appeared on 15 “On the double!” 42 Limit Enjoy Carnival Games, Arts & Crafts, 9 Tried to hit, in dialect hundreds of radio and television 16 “____ mouse!” 43 Rescuer of Odysseus, 10 Actor Romero talk shows. Goerke also has a DJ, Hot Dogs, Soda, Italian Ice, 17 Shipwrecked in myth 11 “____ the ramparts …” trained corporate executives. Defoe character 44 Get an ____ (ace) 18 12 Do cross-country The cost is $10 for Chamber Popcorn, Moon Bounce & more! 1949 Tracy/Hepburn film 45 Do-over at Wimbledon members, $15 for non-members. 20 13 Bill Pitcher Nomo 49 Former NFL quarterback Seating is limited and reserva- 19 It might receive 21 Actress Vardalos Neil tions are required. For information feedback, briefly 22 Seafood restaurant entree 50 Adults...Check out our newly 23 Gray Italian note or to register call the Chamber of 29 Commerce at (973) 379-1198. Where Columbus 24 51 Ethiopia’s Selassie was born Pop or plunk preceder expanded Fitness Center! 25 Follower of Christ? 52 “To ____ human …” 30 Counter offer? 26 Refusals 53 Succulent 32 What Hamlet says 27 54 DMDA, Rotary right after “To sleep, The “A” in James A. Stan’s partner in comedy perchance to dream” Garfield 55 Red roots in the garden 28 Club organizing SpringÀeld YMCA 38 Ogle It might be found 58 Kind of number on a jacket 39 Bradley and Epps 59 Josh tasting event 100 S. SpringÀeld Ave., SpringÀeld 31 Atlanta-based 40 60 Peg leg, e.g. cable station Prefix with meter 46 61 The Downtown Millburn Go out 32 Skylit lobbies Assn. 973.467.0838 47 62 Development Alliance (DMDA) Hiawatha’s craft 33 Eastwood’s Belfry occupant? will partner with the Rotary Club www.summitareaymca.org 48 Like Homer Simpson “Rawhide” role 63 “Oy ____!” of Millburn-Short Hills to present at the nuclear plant, often the second annual Taste of Mill- 56 Long in the tooth ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD burn Monday, Oct. 25, at The 57 As ____ (generally) Chanticler, 500 Millburn Ave., 7,3 :$52) %5(77 58 Path of direct progress (1/ $/ , 1( /(9(( from 5:30 to 8 p.m. (or the path of 18-, 22-, More than 25 Millburn-Short 32-, 40- and 48-Across) $6$ &21$1 $0($ / Hills restaurants will be participat- 63 Hairy-chested 6,7(2)6,*+7,1* ing in the event this year. They will 64 (77$ 72562 ;75$ provide delicious samples of their Opera that premiered in Cairo '8(72 +02 )(0 signature dishes, and wine tasting 65 and entertainment will be includ- Period $1* 08 , 5 8(< ed. 66 Bring forth /,1.2)/,1&2/1 Tickets are $50 in advance, $55 67 Microsoft product '(0 (7(6 *$5 introduced in 2001 at the door, and can be purchased 1,3 <26 6$:(' after tomorrow at the DMDA 68 FBI employee $62. )6723 /(1, office, 350 Millburn Ave., and from 69 Enthusiastic approval any member of the Rotary Club of 85/2)($5/<% , 5' Millburn-Short Hills. 0001147979-01 DOWN $57 , 1 '5($0 521 1 A lot in Acapulco 6((12 8321$ '22 2 Month after Marzo 8''(5 36676 277 101304 Page B18 Thursday, October 7, 2004 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills www.theitemonline.com Downtown N.J. gives top honors to Courtyard renovation project Millburn Township and the The Chamber of Commerce project. Funding for the approxi- urban, suburban and rural com- surrounding properties have been Awards will be presented Oct. Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of proposed the idea for the public- mately $180,000 project came mercial business districts, honors greatly enhanced, adjacent retail 27 to “Built” projects and “Tools of Commerce have been chosen to private partnership with the town- from a combination of tax dollars, New Jersey’s “Best of the Best” establishments enjoy greater visi- the Trade” marketing programs. In receive an Award of Excellence ship, developed and implemented grants, fund-raising initiatives, and downtown projects. Winning sub- bility, residents have a tranquil new addition to the Millburn Court- from Downtown New Jersey, Inc. a fund-raising strategy and recruit- in-kind goods and services. missions are considered models public space and the overall esthet- yard, DNJ will be honoring built (DNJ) at its 2004 award reception ed volunteers to assist in the devel- Each year Downtown New Jer- worthy of emulation. ic of the local business communi- projects located in Red Bank, Oct. 27 at the Hamilton Club in opment and refinement of the sey, a non-profit organization with According to the winning sub- ty has been greatly improved.” Clifton and Avon by the Sea. Paterson. design and to lend support for the a focus on strengthening the state’s mission, “as a result of the project, The award is in recognition of the Millburn Courtyard renova- tion. The Millburn Courtyard is town-owned land with access from Main Street and from the sur- rounding properties. Jan Saltiel, a landscape architect and owner of Edgewater Design in the township, developed the award-winning design. In honor- ing the Millburn Courtyard project, DNJ cited the outstanding design elements of the project as well as the grassroots efforts that led to its successful completion. Carrie Lemerman, executive director of the Chamber of Com- merce, submitted the award-win- ning entry on behalf of the town- ship. Prior to her position with the Chamber of Commerce, Lemer- man held positions as director of business development for the Essex County Economic Develop- ment Corporation and for the Union County Economic Devel- opment Corporation. Millburn Town Hall is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. 1148199

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