Volume116 Number 48 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2003 75 Cents Committee gives DMDA nod on budget tor Pat Holden and President By Patricia Harris Paul Gomperz brought in budget of The Item figures that showed the organiza- The Township Committee tion anticipates revenues of unanimously adopted the 2004 $160,000 through the township’s budget for the Downtown Mill- assessment, $23,000 through burn Development Alliance general sponsorships, $28,000 (DMDA) at its meeting Tuesday, from shopping and dining guide but not before members of the ad sales, $10,000 in grants, business community directed $4,000 from the Farmers Market pointed questions at the organi- fees and almost $12,000 from zation’s officials and Committee special events. Gomperz also members. projected the organization would About 20 business and proper- end up this year with a surplus of ty owners showed up for the $20,000. budget hearing, which lasted When Committeeman Salva- about 45 minutes and became tore J. Bate asked the representa- heated at times. As the organiza- tives how they measure their or- Staff photos/ Eveline Speedie and Patricia Harris tion charged with managing the ganization’s success, Holden re- COURTYARD COMING TO LIFE—As renovation of the ed this month. Inset, landscape architect Jan Saltiel Rafel, downtown, the DMDA receives sponded by citing the 1 percent Courtyard continues, construction workers pour concrete left, who is overseeing the project, describes progress to a portion of its revenues from a vacancy rate in the downtown walkways around the perimeter. With the exception of land- Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Carrie Lemer- tax levied through the township the DMDA has been able to scaping and lighting fixtures, the project is to be complet- man. on business and property achieve. owners, and the Township Com- Bate also asked what the orga- mittee must approve its budget. nization’s ratio of administrative The DMDA has requested costs to revenue will be in the New Courtyard taking shape $237,000 for 2004. upcoming year, and Gomperz Before public discussion answered that the ratio stands at effort of the township and the Main Street entrance to the Edgewater Design, said the next began, DMDA Executive Direc- Continued on Page B15 By Patricia Harris Chamber, funded in part by the Courtyard is still needed. step will be the pouring of of The Item township and in part by local The project, begun after Labor stamped concrete around the As major structural work on property owners and merchants. Day, removed buckled brick basin area in the center. Large, The Courtyard nears completion “From the beginning, the plan pavers and cement walls of an randomly placed boulders are al- Board knocks in the next few weeks, township was to involve local talent and inoperative fountain, as well as ready in place throughout the officials and the Chamber of get people with local interests in- trees that attracted birds and cre- courtyard, and all underground Commerce are asking individu- volved,” said Carrie Lemerman, ated debris, from the area. In the electrical and plumbing work has als and businesses to donate sig- executive director of the Mill- new design, a concrete path been completed, she said. down cell plan nage, benches and landscaping burn-Short Hills Chamber of stamped in a stone pattern will With the exception of land- to put the finishing touches on Commerce, last week as she sur- lead from Main Street into the scaping and lighting fixtures, agreed with critics who claimed the project. veyed the work in progress. The courtyard, which will feature a Rafel said, the project could be By Harry Trumbore the monopole was not the “least Renovation is taking place on Chamber first suggested the pro- dry basin lined with stones. completed this month, weather of The Item obtrusive means” of addressing a the north side of the Courtyard ject to the Township Committee Three bubbling fountains, which permitting. Landscaping consist- A small but determined group gap in cellular phone service in office building, situated just west on behalf of the Millburn Court- will circulate water in the basin, ing of low shrubs and plants will of Millburn and Maplewood res- the area. of Main Street, on Millburn yard Committee in March 2001. are features of the design. be added in the spring. idents burst into cheers and ap- A stronger argument against Avenue. Plans call for creating a As further enticement to Last week and this week, con- The contractor for the project plause as the Maplewood the tower made, ironically, by soothing, waterscape environ- donors, Lemerman noted spon- struction workers were pouring is Let It Grow, Inc. of River Zoning Board of Adjustment one of Verizon’s own expert wit- ment in the space that connects sors’ names will be inscribed on brown concrete walkways Edge, and the expected cost is Monday night rejected a propos- nesses was seized upon by resi- parking lots east of Town Hall a commemorative plaque to be around the perimeter of the $183,495. To cover the cost in al to build a cell phone tower on dents and board members alike: with the main downtown area. placed in the area. In particular, space. Landscape architect for the grounds of the Maplewood A real estate appraiser present- The project has been a joint she said, a large sign marking the the project, Jan Saltiel Rafel of Continued on Page B15 Country Club. ed by Verizon at the hearings in Members of the board ended February testified a tower would the year-long hearings with a 4- not have an appreciable impact to-3 vote against a site plan ap- on surrounding properties unless Accidents plague intersection plication by Verizon Wireless to it devalues them by 5 percent or build a 110-foot monopole in a more. Jon Campbell, an attorney The police investigation, ure to yield to an emergency ve- dents were recorded at the Mill- mulch area in the western por- who represented a Maplewood By Harry Trumbore which took place under the su- hicle but, for the first time since burn Avenue intersection with tion of the golf course, approxi- resident opposing the tower, re- of The Item pervision of the Essex County 1995, the intersection of Mill- Spring Street. mately 120 feet from township called that testimony in his sum- mation before the board. A traffic accident last week has Prosecutor’s Office, determined burn Avenue and Spring Street By contrast, police Sgt. Peter property lines on Cypress Street. Zelazko pulled out from Spring and possible changes to the traf- Eakley this week said 20 motor The tower would have been Verizon failed to demonstrate focused attention once again on a that the tower would not have a particularly busy downtown in- Street on the north side of the fic flow may be considered. vehicle accidents have occurred camouflaged as a tree. Sympa- tersection. avenue and crossed two lanes of Township Committeewoman at the latter intersection during thetic board members apparently Continued on Page B15 According to police reports, traffic before his car struck the Elaine Becker recalls the inter- the current year alone. Officer Anthony Magnotta was patrol car. section came under scrutiny The options for possible reme- responding to a reported bur- The accident sent Magnotta to eight years ago due to the diation are the same now as were glary in progress Nov. 24 at 2 St. Barnabas Medical Center number of accidents occurring in considered in 1995, according to p.m., driving east on Millburn where he was treated for head in- the area. both Eakley and Becker: the in- Avenue. Police said the officer juries before being discharged. Studies at the time showed stallation of a traffic light, or reportedly had his emergency He currently is on medical leave. 4,000 cars a day traveled on making Spring Street a one-way lights and sirens activated when Zelazko and his wife, a passen- Spring Street between Essex thoroughfare. his car collided at the intersec- ger in the car, were treated for Street and Millburn Avenue, According to Becker, the most tion with Spring Street with a leg and head injuries, respective- Becker said. Over a three-year viable option might be to make station wagon driven by town- ly, at Morristown Memorial Hos- period, according to a study pro- Spring Street above Millburn ship resident Wladyslaw Ze- pital and subsequently were dis- duced at the time, 15 accidents Avenue one-way going north. In lazko. charged, according to police. occurred at the junction of Essex 1995, however, shop owners Zelazko was charged with fail- and Spring streets, while 28 acci- Continued on Page B15 Convention yields few answers to state’s property tax dilemma “There are no compromises,” gether of its kind in the state, the lem,” he said. “There might be By Eveline Speedie said Timothy P. Gordon, the annual convention draws up to something to looking at the of The Item township’s business administra- 8,000 municipal officials in addi- number of school districts, if Local officials attending the tor. “The leaders are not working tion to legislators, lobbyists and there are some that are without annual New Jersey State League together. They just go after each exhibitors. schools, as Gov. McGreevey of Municipalities convention in other.” McDermott and Gordon said said. But they didn’t talk about Atlantic City in mid-November The reason for the frustration the topic was in the limelight at the mandates. They talked about have returned feeling frustrated expressed by the two officials the convention, but solutions property taxes but not about over lack of progress in one area stems from the long-debated were not forthcoming. Conven- other taxes, like the income tax. Staff photo/Jim Connelly subject of New Jersey’s soaring tioneers offered suggestions Regionalization is a false con- in particular—property tax GANG TACKLE—Jeff Cornely (21) and Mike Gonnello of property taxes, the highest in the ranging from consolidating ception. We all still need the reform. Millburn stop Madison running back A.J. Rooney in his nation. With property tax reform schools districts and municipali- same number of police and fire “It’s disappointing,” reported tracks in the third quarter of the traditional Thanksgiving widely recognized as the top ties to imposing a millionaire’s personnel. There are some sav- Mayor Thomas C. McDermott. Day contest between the Millers and Dodgers. Moving in issue facing the new Legislature, tax. Talk of too many towns and ings in consolidating, but not the “One subject has been on every- to lend assistance is Millburn’s Josh Gayer (72). Madison conventioneers were set on find- school boards as the cause of the big pot people think there is.” one’s minds for eight years and prevailed 28-0. See Page B1 for story, more photos. nothing has been done.” ing a solution at the four-day problem drew Gordon’s ire. Gordon stressed the need to gathering. The largest get-to- “That’s not the entire prob- Continued on Page B15

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : Budget planning begins. Story, Page A12. Wisconsin inks Tanelli. See Page B1 Classified B11-B14 Education A12-A15 Movies A8 Public Notices B15 Social A10, A11 For home delivery, Editorial A4 Entertainment A8, A9 Obituaries A7 Religious news A6 Sports B1-B9 phone (973) 233-5005 Page A2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 Police arrest Andover man on drug charges Millburn Avenue from Morris By Harry Trumbore Turnpike Nov. 25 at 11:30 p.m. of The Item and ran a check on the vehicle’s An Andover resident was ar- license plate. rested Saturday night on a The check showed the van was number of drug-related charges reported stolen in Baltimore, after he was found slumped over Md., and police stopped the the wheel of his car on Route driver at the intersection of Mill- 124 near Summit Avenue. burn Avenue and Main Street. Police said Kenneth Williams, The driver, William Christian, 31, was discovered in his auto- 41, of Vaux Hall, reportedly told mobile at approximately 11:30 police the van belonged to his p.m. reportedly unable to speak brother who lives in Baltimore. clearly. His car, according to However, according to police, the file on the stolen vehicle was police reports, also appeared to still active and Christian was have been in an accident. cited for receiving stolen proper- Williams was placed under ty as well as careless driving and arrest for driving while intoxicat- driving without a license. Sever- ed. al passengers in the van were re- When he was being helped leased without any charges. from his car, a hypodermic sy- Police said Steven Rein, 27, of ringe fell out of his jacket Livingston was driving west- pocket, police said, and while he bound on Route 24 Friday at was being patted down as a secu- 4:30 a.m. when he reportedly rity measure, police reportedly lost control of his car, colliding found 10 packets of what ap- with a car driven by North peared to be heroin. Police al- Bergen resident Monica Portes, legedly found another 10 packets 26, and a truck driven by Antho- Staff photo/ Harry Trumbore of heroin in his possession while ny Kilia, 28, of Somerville. SNOW SQUALL—A sudden snow storm rolled through ject in The Courtyard, above, rushed to cover their work Williams was processed at police Rein suffered facial cuts and the region Tuesday morning, creating instant blizzard in the driving snow. Within minutes, however, the storm headquarters. Portes complained of neck pain, conditions with high winds in the township. Workers abated. The sun came out and the men resumed their Police charged Williams with police said. Both were treated by pouring concrete walkways as part of the renovation pro- task. possession of a syringe and pos- Millburn firefighters and trans- session of a controlled dangerous ported to Overlook Hospital by substance. He also was cited for the Millburn-Short Hills Volun- leaving the scene of an accident, teer First Aid Squad for treat- Town firefighters respond to motor vehicle accidents and for reckless and careless dri- ment. Kilia reportedly was not victims for transport to a local juries to a longboard before she with a thermal imaging device, ving. injured. By Harry Trumbore hospital when the Millburn- was taken by a first aid squad firefighters discovered short-cir- of The Item Police reportedly observed a Police later cited Rein for Short Hills Volunteer First Aid from Summit to Overlook Hos- cuited wiring to an HVAC unit van make a dangerous turn onto careless driving. Township firefighters respond- Squad arrived. They then spread pital. was overheating, causing the ed to a three-vehicle accident on absorbent over the accident area An electrical odor in the In- odor. According to reports, fire- westbound Route 24 shortly after to soak up leaking fluids from vestors Savings Bank branch on fighters left the circuit breakers Traffic will be detoured 4:30 a.m. Friday. the vehicles. Millburn Avenue Friday at 5:15 to the unit tripped and recom- The accident involved two au- Firefighters were called to an- p.m. brought firefighters to the mended an electrician make re- Sunday during parade tomobiles and a truck. According other motor vehicle accident on scene. Scanning ceiling tiles pairs. to reports, firefighters provided Route 24 around noon Friday. Township police say residents Street, north on Spring Street, first aid for the drivers of the two They were called upon to secure should expect major traffic crossing Millburn Avenue and cars and assisted in preparing the an injured woman with neck in- delays in the downtown area making a left turn onto Essex Granite Countertops • Tile Sales & Installation Sunday between 1 and 4 p.m. Street. due to the Annual Snowflake Southbound traffic on Main Parade. Street will be detoured at Essex The parade route begins at Street. Holmes Street. Marchers will Millburn Avenue eastbound APEX MARBLE & GRANITE travel west on Millburn Avenue traffic will be detoured south at 973-857-3655 to municipal Lot 6 next to Town Blaine Street, then east on Rector 998Pompton Ave., Cedar Grove Hall. Millburn Avenue will be Street to Main Street. closed during the parade from Spring Street south at Essex Spring Street (eastbound) to Street will be closed to all traffic. VISIT Holmes Street. Lackawanna Place also will be APEX TILE GALLERY OUR NEW Participants in the parade will closed to all traffic between Santa’s begin staging at noon on Holmes Essex and Millburn Avenue. 973-244-6366 STORE! Street. Municipal Lots 4, 5 and 6 will 120 Rt. 46 West, Parsippany Northbound traffic on Main be closed to all traffic during the Coming! E27836-01 Street will be detoured at Taylor parade. December 5, 6, & 7 Don’t Forget To Bring Your Camera! HOLIDAY PIANO Corrections The township traditionally received by The Item, Shawn mon. - fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12-4 SPECTACULAR bags meters in five lots in the Daly of the Millburn Fire De- 598 valley raod, upper montclair, nj 07043 downtown business district, partment was identified as a fire- phone 973-744-5335 fax 973-744-5009 starting Thanksgiving Day and fighter in a letter to the editor We ship UPS • Grands continuing until after New Year’s that appeared in the Nov. 27 phone orders welcome Day. Lots slated for bagging are issue of The Item, “Holiday food • Disklavier No. 1 at Essex and Main streets, drive.” Daly is a captain with the No. 2 at Lackawanna Place and fire department. (Player Pianos) Essex Street, No. 4 on Taylor In the editorial that appeared Street behind the Millburn in the Nov. 20 issue of The Item, • Uprights Cinema, No. 5 on the east side of “Leadership behavior,” a proper- Town Hall, and No. 14 behind ty on White Oak Ridge Road that • Clavinova Schoolhouse Plaza. Due to inac- became vacant fell into disrepair curate information received by while owned briefly by a bank. A Ivory Bird Antiques • Digital Pianos The Item, bagging of meters was bank was never located on White incorrectly reported in Lot No. Oak Ridge Road. 12 at 328 Millburn Ave., adja- cent to the Millburn Deli. NEW SHIPMENT AUTHORIZED DEALER Highest Quality Due to incorrect information Experience We are pleased to announce the arrival of a large new shipment of 18th and 19th Century English and French PianoDisc TM Lowest Prices

Experience W41096-01 Safety, security Mae Halise furniture and decorative accessories. This trip we found AreMae you planning Halise a special event? exciting collections of: program topic ... Disklavier Player Pianos On Sale Now! The Millburn Police Depart- AreWould you planning you like a special to enjoy event? your party without... working? Mirrors • Ink Wells • Majolica • Prints Great Selection of Pre-Owned Pianos ment will make a presentation on I offerWould a variety you like of to services... enjoy security and safety Thursday, your party without working? • Player Piano Disks • Music Books I offerHelp a variety in decorating of services... Benches & Footstools • Porcelain Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. at Wyoming Preparation of food • Lessons • Piano Lamps Help in decorating Presbyterian Church, at the next Table setting • Serving • Clean-up Magnifiers • Bamboo & Lacquer E28121-01 meeting of the Wyoming Civic Preparation of food Table setting • Serving • Clean-up Route 10 East • Morris Plains Association. CALL NOW! Unique Furniture - Classic & Painted 973.746.9710 (2 Miles West of Route 287) The subject of the program, ReferenceCALL NOW! Available which is open to the public, is 973.746.9710 973-984-8800

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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 973-376-1200 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 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Annual Subscription: EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 personal use only. All commercial and/or other Millburn, NJ. Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26incounty uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. to civil penalties. Photo prices: $15 for 5x7, $25 for ©2003 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] Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A3 Radio host giving talk on broadcast career Light festival canceled Due to weather considera- ed to kick off the “Snowflake” tions this weekend, the Down- season and the township’s By Patricia Harris town Millburn Development annual holiday parade, slated of The Item Alliance (DMDA) has decided for Sunday in Downtown Mill- When Danny Stiles turned 80 to cancel the “Snowflake Light burn. years old this week, he celebrat- Festival” tree lighting at the Information about the 20th ed a second milestone in his life gazebo in Taylor Park, original- annual Snowflake Parade, at the same time: his 56th year in ly slated for Saturday evening. which is scheduled for Sunday the radio broadcasting business. Severe weather conditions at 1:30 p.m., will be available Stiles has found a niche for are forecast for the day of the on the DMDA hotline at (973) himself as a record-spinning planned event. The lighting of 379-2341. radio show host who plays the the gazebo, located on Millburn Those seeking information rarest and most popular songs Avenue, originally was intend- also can call (973) 818-6036. from bygone eras—principally the 1920s, ’30s and ’40s. The DMDA plans 3 Santa breakfasts repertoire includes big bands and The Downtown Millburn De- complimentary framed photos swing era, novelty tunes, night- velopment Alliance (DMDA) of the children with Santa. club entertainers and vaudevil- will offer “Breakfast with As reservations fill quickly, lians and soundtracks from Santa” on three Saturdays in families are encouraged to con- movies, television and Broad- December at Charlie Brown’s tact the DMDA at (973) 379- way shows. Restaurant, 35 Main St. 2341 as early as possible. The He intersperses the songs with Breakfasts will be held this cost of the buffet breakfast, en- commentary, vignettes and remi- weekend on Saturday and again tertainment and photo is $10 nisces about the musicians, Dec. 13 and 20 from 8 to 9:30 per adult, $8 for students in singers and the times. He’s even a.m. Magician Bobby Gallo kindergarten through eighth dubbed himself “The Vicar of will provide entertainment and grade, and $5 for children 2-to- Vintage Vinyl.” ASAP Photos will provide 4 years old. The Dale Drive resident still works six days a week recording shows that will be broadcast in Staff Photo/ Alan León the evenings, and he just started VINTAGE VINYL—Township resident and radio show host Danny Stiles shows a favorite with a new radio station in New record from his collection of vintage records, one by swing band leader Glenn Miller. Stiles York City last month. estimates his collection contains a quarter of a million 45s, 78s and 33 LPs. He will be speak- “I do it because I like to enter- ing about his career Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun. ´)ROORZ \RXU KHDUWµ tain,” Stiles said last week in ex- plaining his motivation for con- also can be heard on WPAT, at Songwriters Hour” and in the learned on the job as he was 1$1&< $1' '$9,' tinuing to work. “People hear 930 AM, from midnight to 5 a.m. late 1960s, he owned and man- coming up in the broadcasting ),1( -(:(/6 things they haven’t heard since Stiles is also the host of the aged a radio station in Water- business.  WR  their childhood. A lot of the “Danny Stiles Nostalgia Extrav- bury, Conn. With his large col- “There were no radio depart- 6SHFLDO 2FFDVLRQ -HZHOV %DW%DU 0LW]YDK *LIWV music has been forgotten, but aganza” that airs on National lection of vintage records, he has ments in colleges when I was  (VVH[ 6WUHHW 0LOOEXUQ  when they hear a particular song, Public Radio on Saturday nights also served as a disc jockey for starting out,” he said. “There was 1<& VKRZURRP E\ DSSRLQWPHQW they can remember what they from 8 to 10 p.m. During the dance parties at area hotels. no TV yet, and marketing and ZZZQDQF\DQGGDYLGFRP were doing at the time.” 1950s, Stiles also did a brief stint Stiles said he plans to speak advertising were new fields…. I E26769-01 Stiles will speak about his ex- on the television show “Amateur this Sunday about how he learned on my own.” periences at a lecture organized by the Brotherhood of Congrega- tion B’nai Jeshurun at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at the temple. Stiles has been a member of the congrega- tion for more than 20 years, but THE CAMP LADY SAYS... this is the first time he is address- ing the Brotherhood, he said. “It’s Time To Plan For Next Summer” The event is free and open to the public. For more informa- Free Advisory Service for: tion, call the temple office at (973) 379-1555. • DAY and SLEEP-AWAY CAMPS

Since his radio debut in 1947, E27360-01 Stiles has broadcast for more •SPORTS and SPECIALTY CAMPS than 20 stations in the New York • TEEN TRAVEL metropolitan area. He currently • ACADEMIC PROGRAMS can be heard on WNSW, at 1430 • COMMUNITY SERVICE PROJECTS on the AM dial, week nights and much more! from 10 p.m. to dawn. His show 973-992-8198

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No room for agendas It isn’t easy being a government officials these days. They get blamed for everything: the economy, high taxes, too much regulation here, too little regulation there. Recognizing that anyone who runs for office deserves what he gets, we still feel some measure of sympathy for those who serve the public. After viewing a television segment devoted to property tax reform and relief, we feel even sorrier for the folks in Trenton. The show, “On the Record,” was a special taping of a session that was held at the N.J. State League of Munic- ipalities Convention last month. Speaking were a panel of four legislators from Hudson County, Morris County, Cherry Hill and Parsippany-Troy Hills. Moderating the panel was host Michael Aron. We could well understand the frustration of local offi- cials who attended the convention, after viewing the show. The panel members were charged with analyzing pos- sible solutions to New Jersey’s high property tax dilem- ma. Not only were they unable to agree on pretty much anything, they each dismissed solutions and embraced others with abandon. We can only expect that the dogfight we witnessed will be exacerbated on the floor of the Legislature, where par- tisan sentiments are sure to come even more into play. Now, with a Democratic-led body in both state houses, there may be some relief in sight, however. Relief will come more from necessity than propriety, we feel. As Gov. McGreevey gets closer to his re-election year, he will want to do anything and everything to improve his approval rating. We expect the discussion on proper- ty tax relief to heat up and to expand. The state is look- ing to his party to push through measures that might not have been possible in an evenly split Senate or assembly. Letters to the editor We feel sorry for the legislators mainly because we don’t quite believe they grasp the simplicity of a task they have made enormous. Finding a solution to high property taxes should not be a partisan endeavor. Making property tax reform a goal Topics of concern to readers should set a standard for decision-making that su- Dedicated officer police officers have to our safety lives in order to preserve free- Memorial Day Weekend 2004, percedes individual power building campaigns or party and well being. dom and democracy for Ameri- Americans should pause on Dec. allegiances. Editor, The Item: Our police and armed forces The Rev. Richard L. Hines ca. Countless others were 7, 2003 to remember those who New Jersey is the most densely-populated state in the must be the most over criticized First Baptist Church wounded and disabled and still fell during the attack on Pearl carry the scars of war today. Harbor 62 years ago. country. Its citizens pay the highest property taxes in the and under appreciated segment 132 Spring St. As the nation prepares to dedi- Marshall “Ted” Behr nation. of our society. Remember Pearl cate the World War II Memorial State Commander On Monday, Nov. 24, Officer Our soaring real estate values threaten to set up barri- Harbor in Washington, D.C. during The American Legion ers for those who want to live here. The old can no longer Anthony Magnotta’s squad car and another vehicle were in a ter- Editor, The Item: afford the high cost of housing, let along the property rible collision at the intersection Dec. 7, 2003 marks the 62nd Letter policy taxes. Young families just getting started in life are in the of Millburn Avenue and Spring anniversary of the Japanese Letters may be edited and may be published, reproduced or same position. Street. I was the second person at attack on U.S. Military Forces at distributed in print, electronic, or other forms. The views and Solutions such as a millionaire’s tax or a business tax the scene, seconds after the Pearl Harbor, located on the opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor are not necessarily have been raised and dismissed. There are reasons for impact. The first question asked Hawaiian island of Oahu. those of The Item or its affiliates. Submissions should be typed and against such approaches, but neither one gets even by Officer Magnotta while lying President Franklin Delano and double-spaced, and must be signed and include a daytime Roosevelt, in an address to Con- close to the main cause of our problem. on the pavement, his face cov- telephone number for verification. Letters that cannot be veri- ered in blood due to severe head gress on Dec. 8, 1941, referred to fied or are anonymous will not be published. Not all letters will It’s time to recognize that maybe we’ve just gotten too trauma, was “How are the people Dec. 7, 1941, as “a date which necessarily be published. Send letters to the editor by e-mail to big, too unwieldy. in the other car?” He then asked will live in infamy” and asked [email protected], by fax to (973) 376-8556 or by mail It’s time to seriously insist on consolidation, not of me to secure his radio from the that body to declare war on to Editor, The Item, 343 Millburn Ave. school districts or municipalities, but of counties. demolished squad car, where- Japan. It’s time to find another way to stay in power without upon he called for a “backup” to During the attack more than complete his interrupted mis- 2,400 men and women were continuing to empty the pockets of the taxpayers. sion. All this was done while killed and America found itself lying on the pavement in a pool engaged in World War II. During Where to write or phone of blood. the ensuing years of this war, Millburn Township residents wishing to express their opin- Let us never take for granted nearly 300,000 U.S. servicemen ions to their representatives in the U.S. Congress, state Senate, Coming events the level of commitment our and women would sacrifice their state General Assembly or in Essex County government, can Today, Dec. 4 meeting. Town Hall. do so by sending letters or calling: Tuesday, Dec. 16 8 p.m. Historic Preservation U.S. Senate Commission meeting. Town 8 p.m. Township Committee Governor fulfilling Hall. meeting. Town Hall. Sen. Frank Lautenberg Sen. Jon Corzine Saturday, Dec. 6 Wednesday, Dec. 17 825A Hart Senate Office Building One Gateway Center, 11th floor 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. New Eyes 8 p.m. Planning Board meet- anti-sprawl promises Washington D.C. 20510 Newark, 07102 For The Needy holiday jewelry ing. Town Hall. Telephone: (202) 224-3224 Telephone: (973) 645-3030 Tuesday, Dec. 23 densely populated areas—the sale. New Eyes headquarters, By The New Jersey Telephone: (973) 639-8700 Telephone: (202) 224-4744 549 Millburn Ave. Township public schools close cities and suburbs where most Fax: (202) 228-4054 Fax: (973) 645-0502 Monday, Dec. 8 for Christmas recess. Conservation Foundation New Jerseyans live. The gover- for The Item 7:30 p.m. Millburn Free Public Thursday, Dec. 25 nor doubled the total funding for House of Representatives Christmas. urban parks to $29.8 million. A Library Board of Trustees meet- Almost one year ago, Gov. Rep. Donald Payne Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen Thursday, Jan 1. total of 153 park projects were ing. Williamsburg Room, Mill- James McGreevey declared in 50 Walnut St., Room 1016 30 Schuyler Place, 2nd Floor New Year’s Day. funded, including 15 new ones. burn Free Public Library. Monday, Jan. 5 his State of the State address, Newark, 07102 Morristown, 07960 Two of the largest parks and 7:45 p.m. Board of Education Township public schools “there is no single greater threat Telephone: (973) 645-3213 Telephone: (973) 984-0711 natural areas in the most densely meeting. Millburn Middle reopen for classes. to our way of life in New Jersey Fax: (973) 645-5902 Fax: (973) 292-1569 School. Monday, Jan. 12 than the unrestrained, uncon- populated parts of northern New Monday, Dec. 15 7:45 p.m. Board of Education trolled development that has Jersey were also granted perma- N.J. Senate 7:30 p.m. Board of Adjustment nent protection. Development meeting. Wyoming School. jeopardized our water supplies, Sen. Thomas H. Kean Jr. made our schools more crowded, plans for Liberty State Park were officially scrapped, and 600 203 Elm Street our roads congested and our Westfield, 07090 Township seeks board volunteers open space disappear.” acres of invaluable wetlands in the Hackensack Meadowlands Telephone: (908) 232-3673 The Township of Millburn is ment and Historic Preservation Since making that bold state- Fax: (908) 232-3345 seeking volunteers to fill a limit- Commission are assigned to ment, the governor has launched were preserved. Also, the state’s ed number of possible vacancies class or category vacancies, a slew of initiatives to address Meadowlands Plan was rewritten N.J. Assembly this number one problem in this to prioritize conservation goals. on local boards and committees. which may require professionals Assemblyman Dr. Eric Muñoz Assemblyman Jon M. Bramnick state we’re in. Now is a good And South Jersey’s natural Appointments to the Planning such as architects and engineers 57 Union Place 203 Elm Street time to pause and assess gem, the Pine Barrens, is in Board, Zoning Board of Adjust- to fill. Summit, 07901 Westfield, 07090 progress. better hands with conservation- Telephone: (908) 918-0414 Telephone: (908) 232-3673 One victory for open space minded members appointed by Fax: (908) 918-0275 Fax: (908) 232-3345 came in the form of Ballot Ques- the governor to the Pinelands tion No. 1, which New Jersey Commission. Essex County Executive voters approved by more than 65 The governor also launched percent in November’s efforts to preserve the New Joseph DiVincenzo Jr. election. Promoted and support- Jersey Highlands with the cre- Hall of Records ed by the McGreevey Adminis- ation of a task force to recom- 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Newark, 07102 Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 tration, Question 1 took advan- mend tools and methods to pro- tage of today’s lower interest tect the drinking water supplies Telephone: (973) 621-4400 Member of New Jersey Press Association rates to provide $150 million in of half of our state’s residents, Fax: (973) 621-6343 Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher additional funds for open space another of the governor’s highest Board of Chosen Freeholders Eveline Speedie, Editor preservation without costing tax- priorities. Freeholder Muriel M. Shore Nancy Connelly, Advertising Manager payers another dime. That means Gov. McGreevey signed legis- Hall of Records Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director more funding— right now—at a lation requiring our open space crucial time in the race against program to make protection of 465 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard Newark, 07102 STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT sprawl. water resources the highest pri- Telephone: (973) 621-4492 CHELLE BIZE ...... DIRECTOR,CLASSIFIED TELECENTER The governor also promised a ority. GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT,PRODUCTION special focus on open space and On Earth Day, Gov. Mc- Fax: (973) 621-5695 the Weekly Division of GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT,CIRCULATION parks in and around our most NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR Continued on Page A5 E114501-01 Page A6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES

Bulletin Board Sunday Services Christ Church 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The Reverend E. Bevan Stanley will preach and celebrate at the 8 a.m. service. The sidesman will be Theodore Houlis. The Right Rev. John P. Croneberger, Bishop of the Diocese of Newark, will preach and celebrate at the 9:30 a.m. service. The sidesmen will be Mary Marchisio, Jane Riedel and John Cooper. The first lesson will be read by Sam Reckford, the second by Eileen Paduano and the Prayers of the People will be offered by Alinda Stanley. Following the service, Croneberger will hold a town meeting to answer ques- tions. A reception in the Parish Hall will follow. Church school and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m.

Community Congregational Church 10:30 a.m.: The church will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its founding. The Rev. Warren H. Bouton will deliver the mes- sage, It’s Your Choice, based on Deuteronomy 30:15-20. The Rev. Johann J. Bosman will assist in the service. Scott and Nancy Fields and their sons Matthew and Timothy will greet worshipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall. Julie Van Dorn will extend a welcoming hand in the church narthex. Alan Lee will coordinate the ushers. A fellowship hour will follow the service. Child care is available in the Christian education building for Photo courtesy of Community Congregational Church young children throughout the morning. Church school is of- fered for children in kindergarten through eighth grade. FIFTY YEAR MILESTONE—Members of Community Con- a special service of worship on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. gregational Church celebrate their congregation’s 50th an- Above, an aerial view of the church at the corner of Covenant Presbyterian Church niversary this weekend with a gala dinner on Saturday and Hartshorn Drive and Parsonage Hill Road in May 1956. 11 a.m.: The Rev. Eddie Brown will be the guest speaker during the worship and communion service. Nursery is pro- vided. 9:30 a.m.: During the Sunday school hour, Brown will Church offering meditative worship service be reporting on his theological education work in Kenya during the past four years. played on an electronic key- ening spirituality. church-going.” By Patricia Harris board. The service also incorpo- “It was hard to believe the ser- The Taizé services, which are First Baptist Church of The Item rates psalms, readings and vice could be so moving, given growing in popularity in this 10:30 a.m.: Pastor Richard L. Hines will deliver the sermon, In their efforts to explore di- prayers. the classroom setting, but it country, have been developed by What Is the Gospel? verse styles of worship, parish- Dress is casual and the service was,” Lampe said. the Taizé Community in France. 7 p.m.: Discussion of a study, “In the Shadow of Herod.” ioners of Christ Church have lasts less than an hour. Lampe attended the confer- The community consists of more begun offering a short meditative “The music is repetitive, and ence with Barbara Engler, a than 100 men of many religious Renaissance Church service marked by candlelight, after a while, you find it’s trans- fellow parishioner and member backgrounds who are committed 9:30 a.m.: Services for the fall are held in Millburn Middle simple chants and periods of si- porting you to another level,” of the Vestry. Engler also was to living together in joy, simplic- School. As part of a series, “Happy Holidays! Getting Holiday lence. said parishioner Hope Lampe. impressed with the non-tradi- ity and mercy. The community Cheer in Spite of the Scrooges and Grinches of Life,” the Rev. The service follows a model She also said she finds the ser- tional format. attracts pilgrims, many of them Rich Teeters delivers the sermon, Eliminating the Joy-Suckers developed by monks of the Taizé vices “very freeing and worship- “It was amazing how the set- young people, from all over the of Christmas and Life. Leading contemporary worship music is Community in France, an an- ful.” ting and the mood facilitated the world. To date, services at Christ Steven Young. cient and traditional order. The The inspiration for offering the prayer experience,” Engler said. Church have been led by mem- service is general enough to Taizé (pronounced TE-ZAY) ser- The women brought the con- bers of Interweave. Members of St. Rose of Lima Church appeal to Christians of all de- vices came from a conference in cept back to their church clergy, the church have begun learning 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Mass will be offered. nominations and is offered to the June 2002 on creative congrega- who had not participated in Taizé the music and taking responsibil- The sacrament of reconciliation is offered Saturday from 4:30 community at 5 p.m. on the tions, when several parishioners services previously but endorsed ity for providing the candles and to 5:15 p.m., and Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. fourth Sunday of each month. participated in a sample service the idea of an alternative service. an icon used in the service, and Christ Church started offering at Essex County College in “We wanted to offer some- eventually, hope to incorporate St. Stephen’s Church the services this past summer. Newark. The service was con- thing on Sunday evenings,” said flute music. 8 a.m., 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with Participants meet at the church’s ducted by members of Inter- Mary Frances Schjonberg, assis- Taizé services are offered on homily is at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 side altar for a service that fea- weave, a Summit-based learning tant rector at Christ Church. “We other Sunday evenings at other a.m. Church school classes meet in the Parish Hall at 10 a.m. tures candles, dim lighting and center that teaches skills for also hope the services will be an area churches and locations. For for children ages 2? through grade 8 with nursery care available chanted music sung to notes strengthening wellness and deep- entry into the church for people more information and directions, for infants. who are exploring the notion of call (908) 277-2120. Wyoming Presbyterian Church Congregation conducting Speaker to focus on living simply 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald Johnson will preach the sermon, Advent Yearning. Scripture readings are Malachi 3:1-4 and service in song tomorrow Father Anthony Ciorra will school. Ciorra will also present Luke 3:1-6. The Youth Choir, under the direction of Linda Erik- speak on “Living Simply in a “Mary: A Model for Life in the sen, will sing. The pre-confirmation class will not meet. Church Congregation B’nai Jeshurun Beginning tomorrow and Complex World—The Best Way 21st Century” on Thursday, Dec. school begins at 10 a.m. for children ages 2 through sixth grade. will conduct its new musical continuing through Jan. 12, the to Get Ready for Christmas” on 11, at 9:30 a.m. in Ryan Hall at Shabbat Service known as Rosalind and Alfred Lippman Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Ryan the parish. Shabbat B’Shir, or Sabbath in Gallery will be displaying the Hall at St. Rose of Lima. The event will follow the 9 Song, tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the works of South Orange resident Ciorra is the director of the a.m. Mass in church. Coffee and Upcoming events synagogue. Laurie Vigoda in an exhibit, Center for Theological and Spir- cake will be served. Christ Church The service is designed to “Judaica Paper Cuts.” Vigoda itual Development at St. Eliza- Both events are open to the create a mood of participation, works in a variety of media, pri- beth’s College in Convent Sta- community. Sunday, 5 p.m.: A caroling party will visit shut-ins and nurs- warmth and spirituality. The marily paper cuts, gouache, col- tion. He is also a theology pro- For more information, call the ing homes. Participants will meet back at the Parish Hall for a rabbis and cantor will be ac- lage and pastel. fessor and a chaplain at the rectory at (973) 379-3912. meal. Cost is $10 per person, $25 maximum per family. companied by David Bravo on The community is invited to Wyoming Presbyterian Church the keyboard, Benny meet the artist at an opening re- Chai Center starting Talmud class Koonyevsky on the drums and ception on Sunday from 12:30 The Chai Center will be start- Jewish thought and jurispru- Sunday, 2 p.m.: Sights and Sounds of Christmas will feature Yaron Suriano on the bass to 2 p.m. Gallery hours are caroling in the sanctuary under the leadership of Debbie ing a weekly Lunch and Learn dence and was written about guitar. The B’nai Jeshurun Vol- Monday through Friday from 9 Talmud class at Mosaica Restau- 1800 years ago. The work con- Jacoby. At 2:30 p.m., children and their families will adjourn to unteer Choir and members of a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays Fellowship Hall for Christmas crafts, music, cookies and fun. rant in the Millburn Mall on tains the basis for most modern the Temple Youth Group will from 9 a.m. to noon. For addi- Vauxhall Avenue. Beginning on legal systems, in addition to ex- Senior members will gather for a tea in the parlor. All are wel- also participate. Families are tional information about either come to attend. Wednesday, Dec. 10, the class planations of the Bible and ethi- welcome and the service is of these events, call the temple will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. cal teachings. Call (973) 379- open to the community. office at (973) 379-1555. The Talmud is the foundation of 3151 for more information.

s the song says, it’s the most wonderful time of the year! Obituaries on While that sentiment resonates with some, others are A already counting the days until January! This season at Page A7 Renaissance, we’ll hear messages of inspiration derived from some Getting of Hollywood’s classic movies. Whether you’re feeling like Rudolph or the Grinch, you’ll find some insightful principles from the Bible Holiday Cheer that will help you and your family enjoy the holidays.

Dec. 7 Eliminating The Joy-Suckers Of Christmas And Life! in Spite of the Movie: How The Grinch Stole Christmas Dec. 14 The Power Of Properly Placed Faith Scrooges and Movie: Miracle on 34th Street Dec. 21 Learning A Renewed Appreciation Of Love, FIRE Life And Daily Blessings Grinches of Life Movie: Scrooged Dec. 28 Making A Difference In 2004 WOOD Movie: It’s a Wonderful Life Seasoned Hardwoods

Regular $115.00 Half Cord Price Regular $180.00 Full Cord Price Kindling & Stacking Available Sunday • 9:30AM • Millburn Middle School Free Delivery in Bergen County Visa, Mastercard,AMEX Accepted 25 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn, New Jersey 07041 free FULLY Innovative children’s programs and special events for teens estimate EXPERT INSURED Offices at TREE SERVICE 10A East Willow Street, Millburn Denny Wiggers 973.921.2945 Florist & Gardens w58062-01 387 Paramus Road, www.renaissancechurch.org Paramus, NJ 07652 Download previous messages and music: 201-444-0155 www.renaissancemedia.org e26742-01 Toll Free: 800-472-1553 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A7 Harold Schwartz Cyril Levy Millicent Dawson Services for former township developed and led programs in Services for township resident Seton Hall University. Services for township resident He received bachelor’s and resident Millicent E. Dawson creative arts and crafts for chil- Cyril Levy were held Sunday in He served in the Army during Harold Schwartz were held Nov. master’s degrees, and in 1952, a were held Tuesday in the Ogden dren. She also taught Sunday the Menorah Chapels at Mill- World War II. A member of the 23 in the Menorah Chapels at doctorate in physiology and Memorial Presbyterian Church, school at the Ogden Memorial burn, Union. Mr. Levy, 85, died Millburn Old Guard, he was a Millburn, Union. Mr. Schwartz, anatomy from New York Univer- Chatham. Mrs. Dawson died Presbyterian Church and was a Nov. 27 at home. member of the Millburn Board 79, died Nov. 20 in St. Barnabas sity. During World War II, he Nov. 14. volunteer with the Boy Scouts He was a teacher with the of Education and also taught Medical Center, Livingston. served in the Army Air Force as She was a creative consultant and Girl Scouts. Newark school system for 40 courses in visual aids and library Active in the cosmetics, food a pilot/navigator based in Eng- for Post Gifts in East Orange, Born in Newark, she lived in years before retiring in 1988. skills to teachers. and pharmaceutical fields, he land and earned a Bronze Star. Paas Egg Dyes and the Liv- the township, East Orange and During his tenure, Mr. Levy Mr. Levy taught religious was owner and president of the He served in Germany after the ingston Library. Florham Park before moving to taught elementary and secondary school at Temple Sharey Tefilo- Essex Testing Clinic, a clinical war and reached the rank of cap- Mrs. Dawson was a graduate Chatham 53 years ago. grades at the Robert Treat, Israel and Oheb Shalom, both of testing company with locations tain. Mr. Schwartz was an active of the New York School of Art Surviving are a son, Kenneth Dayton Street and Newton Street South Orange, Temple Emanu-El in Verona and Clifton, from 1983 member of the Society of Cos- and Display. R.; a daughter, Millicent L.; schools. in Westfield and Temple Sinai in until retiring last year. Mr. metic Chemists, the Cosmetic, She was the director of the arts three brothers, Emory L., He was also a consultant eval- Summit. Schwartz established the compa- Toiletries and Food Association, at the Madison Young Men’s Richard H. and Alan B. Philip; uating textbooks and was cur- Born in Manchester, England, ny after purchasing the clinical the American Pharmaceutical Christian Association, where she and five grandchildren. testing division of Food and Association and the American riculum development specialist he lived in Newark before Drug Research Laboratories, Academy of Sciences. for the Newark school system. moving to the township 33 years East Orange and Waverly, N.Y., Born in New York City, he Before college, he was a re- ago. which he served as president for lived in the township for 41 porter covering sports for the Surviving are his wife, Sylvia, several years. years. Newark Evening News, a daughter, Gayle Bertsch; a Earlier, Mr. Schwartz was vice Surviving are his wife, Ruth; The Star-Ledger and the Asso- sister, Beryl Carroll; and a president and director of re- two daughters, I.B. Charneau ciated Press. grandchild. search at the Mennen Co., Mor- and Liz Hinden; a sister, Irene A graduate of Newark State In lieu of flowers, memorial ristown, and director of research Brustein; and four grandchil- Teachers College, Mr. Levy re- contributions may be sent to The product development at Warner- dren. ceived a master’s degree and a Valerie Fund, 2101 Millburn Lambert Co., Morris Township, Memorial contributions may doctoral equivalency, both from Ave., Maplewood, 07040. and the first director of pharma- be sent to the Jane Schwartz cology at Revlon Inc., Bronx, Foundation, 80 Kean Road, N.Y. Short Hills, 07078. Clement J. Holgate A Mass for former township both in London, England. Joan R. Lord resident Clement J. Holgate will Born in Philadelphia, Pa., he be held today at 10 a.m. in St. lived in London before moving Township resident Joan R. pany, and later in the company’s Rose of Lima Church. Mr. Hol- to the township 29 years ago. Lord died on Nov. 5 at her home. merger into the CSX Corp. gate, 82, died Nov. 28 in Over- Mr. Holgate is survived by his She was 61 years old. Mrs. Lord was an avid horse- look Hospital, Summit. wife, Patricia; two daughters, A lifelong resident of the woman and provided event man- He was a vice president with Susan Barron and Marguerite; a township, Mrs. Lord was em- agement and consulting services American Express International son, Army Major Lawrence C. of ployed by the Merck Research to the equestrian sport communi- Bank in New York City prior to the U.S. Army; three sisters, Ann Laboratories in the Respiratory ty. retiring in 1985. He was em- Shores, Loretta Sutcliff and and Allergy Department. Prior to She graduated from Connecti- ployed by the bank since 1949. Mary Manton; and seven grand- that, she provided consulting ser- cut College with a bachelor’s Mr. Holgate was a 1944 grad- children. vices in the area of public rela- degree. uate of LaSalle University. In lieu of flowers, memorial tions. In lieu of flowers, contribu- A past president of the Serra contributions can be sent to the Mrs. Lord held the position of tions can be made to Rerun Or- Club of the Oranges, he also was American Lung Association, vice president of public relations ganization, P.O. Box 113, Hel- chairman of the Woolnorth Soci- 1600 Route 22 East, Union, for the Sea-Land Corp., where metta, 08828, for the rescue and ety (American British Banks) 07083, or Millburn-Short Hills she worked for more than 10 reschooling of thoroughbred and a former governor of the First Aid Volunteer Squad, P.O. years and served as a company horses, or to the Mylestone Morehouse School for Girls, Box 226, Millburn, 07041. officer. She was involved in the Equine Rescue, 227 Still Valley company’s spin off from R.J. Rd., Phillipsburg, 08865, for the Reynolds Industries to become a rescue and rehabilitation of publicly held, stand-alone com- abused horses. Dorothy Conners A memorial service for former Millburn area for many years township resident Dorothy T. before moving to Dover in 1991. Ruth Wallander Conners was held Saturday in Mrs. Conners is survived by Services for former township Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Wal- the Tuttle River Funeral Home in her husband, Joseph J.; four Randolph. Mrs. Conners, 80, daughters, Judith Beam, Colleen resident Ruth Wallander were lander lived in the township for w50509-01 held Nov. 15 in Orleans, Mass. 35 years before retiring to Brew- died Nov. 18 at home in Dover. Fenton, Patricia Wnorowski and Mrs. Wallander, 98, died Nov. 11 ster in 1972. She worked in the claims de- Virginia; 14 grandchildren and in Brewster, Mass. In lieu of flowers, contribu- partment of the Kemper Insur- 10 great-grandchildren. She graduated from Columbia tions may be made to the Brew- ance Co., Summit, for more than High School in Maplewood in ster Fire and Rescue Association, 25 years before retiring in 1991. 1923 and from Skidmore Col- 1657 Main St., Brewster, Mass., Born in the township, Mrs. lege in 1927. 02631. Conners lived in the Summit and YEAR END

CORA HARTSHORN CLEARANCE ARBORETUM & BIRD SANCTUARY Time is running out for 2003 pricing. Save now on every style, including all we are having our firmnesses and sizes. If you have been thinking of purchas- ing new bedding, now Holiday Tea is the time while you can still take advantage of the & Boutique current year's prices. SAVE 35-50% on december 6th & 7th— BANCROFT CRYSTAL SAPPHIRE SAVOY SATURN Mark your Calendar! SUGG. SALE SUGG. SALE SUGG. SALE SUGG. SALE SUGG. SALE TWIN EA. PC. 240 $119 TWIN EA. PC. 350 $189 TWIN EA. PC. 550 $299 TWIN EA. PC. 860 $459 TWIN EA. PC. 1000 $539 FULL EA. PC. 360 $189 FULL EA. PC. 470 $249 FULL EA. PC. 670 $369 FULL EA. PC. 1040 $559 FULL EA. PC. 1210 $649 QUEEN SET 1120 $599 QUEEN SET 1550 $849 QUEEN SET 2330 $1249 QUEEN SET 2670 $1449 KING SET 1630 $899 KING SET 2350 $1299 KING SET 3290 $1779 KING SET 3800 $2049 Holiday shopping for everyone on your list is a snap this year! Come to the Arboretum and choose from a lovely selection of beautiful handmade gifts, crafts, home decorations, toys and PLUS SAVEANADDITIONAL 25% treats for Hanukkah and Christmas. Gifts have been collected from around the country and are beautifully wrapped and ready ON CLOSE OUT 2003 FLOOR SAMPLES & STOCK to present. The proceeds from the Tea and Boutique go to support The new year is almost here and we need to make room for the latest The Cora Hartshorn Arboretum & Bird Sanctuary.

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20 Stirling Road, Watchung, NJ 07069 • (908)756-7623 324 FOREST DRIVE SOUTH 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, NJ 07506 • (973)427-1848 SHORT HILLS,NEW JERSEY 07078 Monday thru Saturday 10:00-5:30 • Thursday Evening 'till9•Sunday 1-5 973.376.3587 w58072-01 e26754-01 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A9 Museum offering holiday family day December 14 The Montclair Art Museum Bassin’s work, the museum will (MAM) kicks off the season with transform a MAM Yard School of a Holiday Family Day on Sunday, Art studio into a camera obscura. Dec. 14, from 1 to 5 p.m. Only a pinhole of light from out- The afternoon includes tradi- side will be allowed to stream into tional Italian music and dance per- a darkened room, so it will be pos- formed by the New Jersey-based sible to see how images from out- Scuola e Coro d’Italia, Italian side are naturally projected onto School and Chorus. Hands-on art the wall. An example of a work workshops will include a demon- utilizing this technique by Cuban- Photo courtesy of Marc Adler stration of the photography tech- born photographer Abelardo JAZZ ARTISTS—On the Mark, a jazz quartet composed niques of artist Donna Bassin, Morell, “Camera Obscura Image of Millburn High School students, plays Nov. 21 at the Vil- whose exhibition “The Afterlife of of Brookline View in Brady’s Photo courtesy of Coro Lirico Dolls” is currently on view. Story- Room, 1992” can also be seen in lage Coffeehouse in Maplewood. The group includes Paul CORO LIRICO—Eve Queler, music conductor of the telling will also be offered. the exhibition “Growing Up” in Adler on drums, Sam Budish on vibes, Jake McNulty on Opera Orchestra of New York, will direct Coro Lirico, the Among the featured books will be the Weston Gallery. The admis- guitar and Kyle Bann on bass. Guest artists for the artist Faith Ringgold’s award-win- sion price of $5 for children of concert chorus, in a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First evening were Nathan Barbakoff on trombone and Greg ning “Tar Beach”. Ringgold’s members and $7 for children of Baptist Church in Morristown. The chorus will sing Hertz on saxophone. The group will be playing at the First quilt, “Tar Beach 2,” can be seen non-members includes perfor- Donizetti’s “Anna Bolena.” Tickets are $15 and can be Night celebration in Summit on New Year’s Eve. in another current exhibition, mances, art workshops and re- purchased either by calling (973) 887-6336 or at the door. “Growing Up: Children in Ameri- freshments. Admission for adults can and Native American Art.” is $8 for non-members and $6 for Using the principles of pinhole seniors citizens. Adult members Musical theater holding auditions Colonial Symphony photography that are utilized in are admitted free of charge. JCC MetroWest Musical The- p.m., and Tuesday from 6 to 9 atre is holding auditions for p.m. Dancer auditions will be held gives holiday concert Orchestra provides party “Joseph and the Amazing Techni- Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. color Dreamcoat” this week. Auditions will be held in at the Continuing a long holiday tra- calling the NJSO ticket office at Flutist Eugenia Zukerman will mond Wojcik, the former music Children’s auditions for ages 8 Leon & Toby Cooperman JCC, dition, the New Jersey Sympho- (800) 255-3476 through Satur- be the featured performer in the director and conductor for the to 13 will be held Sunday from 1 Ross Family Campus, 760 North- ny Orchestra (NJSO) will pro- day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. or by Colonial Symphony’s Holiday Garden State Philharmonic, the to 4 p.m. Adult auditions will be field Ave., West Orange. For more vide a concert and party for chil- visiting www.njsymphony.org. Fantasy on Saturday evening at Garden State Pops Orchestra, the held Sunday from 4:30 to 7:30 information, call (973) 736-3200. the Community Theatre in Mor- Shore Ballet Orchestra and the dren and their families on ristown. Brunswick Symphony. Wijcik is Sunday at the New Jersey Per- The evening, lead by guest a celebrated conductor, composer forming Arts Center (NJPAC) in conductor Raymond Wojcik, will and educator in the United States Newark. include several holiday treats—a and Europe. In May 2001, The day’s events begin at 1:30 world premiere by David Samp- Wojcik received critical acclaim p.m. in the lobby of NJPAC with son with acclaimed oboist as the composer and conductor art projects, storytelling, mimes Richard Foley, a festive work by with the Colonial Symphony for and jugglers. At 3 p.m., a concert Thomas Canning and two Vival- his work “Akin To Fire.” Recent- featuring the NJSO’s Greater di concertos featuring Zukerman. ly Wojcik received a commission Newark Youth Orchestra under The concert begins at 8:30 p.m., from the New Jersey Youth Sym- the direction of Gabriel Gordon with a pre-concert lecture by phony to write a work for its 25th and the Greater Newark Cham- Martin Bookspan at 7:30 p.m. anniversary celebration at the ber Orchestra under the direction Zukerman, acclaimed as “one New Jersey Performing Arts of Henry Kao will perform a pro- of the finest flutists of our time” Center. gram of holiday and classical fa- by the Boston Globe, is known The concert will also include vorites. Joining the orchestras worldwide for her elegant sound, the premiere of David Sampson’s for this concert and leading the lyrical phrasing, and graceful “Concerto for Oboe and Strings,” carol sing will be The Cicely stage appearance. As a soloist featuring oboist Richard Foley. Tyson School of Performing Arts and chamber musician for more Sampson is the Colonial Sym- Chorus. 25 years, she has received rave phony’s composer in residence Tickets to the party and perfor- reviews throughout the United and his works have been per- mance are available for $10 for States, Europe and Asia. High- formed by the Colonial Sympho- adults. Children are free with a lights of her 2003-2004 season ny over the years. A Morristown include performances with the resident, Sampson has repeatedly limit of three children per adult. Borromeo String Quartet, the received critical acclaim interna- Every audience member, Shangai Quartet, the Jacques tionally. whether adult or child, needs a Thibaud String Trio, and the In- For more than 30 years, oboist ticket for a seat at the concert. ternational Sejong Soloists. Richard Foley has received criti- Tickets can be obtained by The Renaissance woman is a cal acclaim in the greater New 835366 soloist, television commentator, York area. Foley is the principal lecturer, author, recording artist oboist with the Westfield Sym- and artistic director of the inter- phony, The New Jersey State national Vail Valley Music Festi- Opera Orchestra and the New val. Zukerman is familiar to tele- Jersey Ballet Orchestra as well as vision audiences as the corre- the Colonial Symphony and nu- spondent for “CBS Sunday merous other musical organiza- Morning,” where she has profiled tions. more than 300 artists. Her latest Completing the evening will book, “In My Mother’s Closet,” be Thomas Canning’s most popu- received national acclaim includ- lar work, “Fantasy on a Hymn by ing coverage in Oprah and Justin Morgan.” The work, writ- People magazines. She is the ten in 1944, pays tribute to the founder of the popular New York early period of American music. Library’s Celeste Bartos Forum. Single tickets are $42, $32 and Zukerman also has 20 recordings $22. Subscriptions are still avail- to her credit. able for a three-concert series for She joins the Colonial Sym- $115, $85 and $60. Students in phony for Antonio Vivaldi’s Con- grades K-8 are free with a paying certo in G minor, called “La adult. Students in high school Notte” (The Night) and Concerto and college are $5. in D major, called “II Gardelino” For tickets and subscriptions, (The Goldfinch). call the Community Theatre box Leading the orchestra is Ray- office at (973) 539-8008. T&CO. 2003 ©

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TIFFANY.COM 835586 Page A10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 LIFESTYLES

Mr. Rountree weds Miss Taylor John Blackwell Rountree IV, son of Benita Downer Rountree of Wellington Avenue and John Blackwell Rountree III of New York City, was married Aug. 20 to Sarah McFarland Taylor, daughter of Marion McFarland Taylor of Summit and Arthur R. Taylor of New York City. The wedding ceremony was held at a private vineyard in the Chianti hills of Tuscany, Italy, followed by a reception at Castello di Spaltenna, a 12th- century castle. The bridegroom, a 1986 grad- uate of Millburn High School, holds an undergraduate degree Mr. and Mrs. John Rountree IV from Brown University and master degree in business admin- Chicago, Ill. The bride holds a the University of California at istration degree from Northwest- Photo courtesy of Cora Harshorn Arboretum bachelor’s degree from Brown Santa Barbara. ern University’s J.L. Kellogg University, a master’s degree in She is a professor in the reli- BENEFITING ARBORETUM—Members of the committee who organized a recent gala to ben- School of Management. He is the religious studies from Dartmouth gion department at Northwestern efit the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum gather with Bonnie Chase, arboretum executive director senior director of strategy for the College and a doctorate in reli- University. The couple resides in and naturalist, center, front row. They include, front low, left to right, Christie Adelman, presi- William Wrigley Jr. Company in gion and American culture from Chicago. dent of the board of trustees, and Joan Smith, and back row, left to right, Sandy Murphy, Penelope Kernen, Val Boyle, Helen Dwyer, Shelley McGinley, gala chair, and Irene McFarland. MHS Class of ’54 planning reunion Members of the Millburn Kass at [email protected] or Arboretum volunteers continue High School class of 1954 are Sam Smith at sgs522@earth- planning a 50th reunion for Oct. link.com as soon as possible for 15, 16 and 17, 2004. all details. capital campaign fundraising Former classmates are en- Organizers need commit- couraged to E-mail Judy Moore ments by Jan. 15. The Cora Hartshorn Arbore- who donated wine to the wine raising effort are to preserve the tum capital campaign, begun last raffle and table hostesses who arboretum’s 16.5 acres of wood- spring, is well underway. To provided table centerpieces. land property, through mainte- date, the arboretum has received In another recent event, former nance of its trails and grounds more than $1.5 million from arboretum president Susan Van and removal of invasive plants; foundations, corporations, indi- Tassel hosted a jewelry sale at to enhance the arboretum’s edu- viduals and the State of New her home by Darya Designs, in- cational programs and facility, Jersey, according to arboretum cluding jewelry by Noushin including building a new visi- president Christie Adelman. Darya Framke, Ina Wallman and tors’ center; and to build the ar- In addition, fundraisers have Jane Collingwood. boretum’s endowment. Contri- received an anonymous pledge The event raised $1,680 for butions may be sent to the Cora TBAY—Township resi- of 10 percent of the total amount the campaign. Hartshorn Arboretum Capital dent Lory Bernstein is a raised by the end of the cam- As the campaign enters its Campaign, P.O. Box 194, Short co-chair for “tbay, The paign. The arboretum also re- second and final phase, the ar- Hills, 07078. Auction,” to be held Sat- ceived a $20,000 grant from the boretum recently sent out letters For further information or to urday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 Ambrose & Ida Fredrickson to all township residents encour- find out how to make a gift of p.m. to benefit Temple Foundation, which supports edu- aging individual support of the stock or corporate matching B’nai Abraham in Liv- cational programs and conserva- arboretum’s “Campaign for Our gifts, call the arboretum at (973) ingston. The event will tion and restoration of woodland Future.” The goals of the fund- 376-3587. feature a silent auction, a areas. basket auction and agala The first phase of the cam- Jewish Women holding meeting live auction. The evening will begin with cocktails 836112-01 paign culminated in a black-tie Members of Jewish Women Rabbi Art Vernon will speak followed by a dinner and gala benefit event Oct. 25 at Bal- International, Maplewood South on wellness and current Israeli dessert buffet. General tusrol Country Club. More than Orange Chapter, will hold their events. admission is $36 a 200 people attended and more general meeting Wednesday, For more information, call person. For reservations, than $30,000 was raised. Dec. 17, at noon at the Millburn Rita Peretz, program vice presi- call (973) 994-2290. Chairperson for the gala was Free Public Library. dent, at (973) 338-3896. Shelley McGinley and commit- tee members were Joan Smith, Helen Dwyer, Sandy Murphy, Val Boyle, Irene McFarland, Penelope Kernen, Susan Van ASupportive Yet Independent Lifestyle Tassel and Nancy Harwood.  NO Entrance/Community Fees Local merchants including the  Local Scheduled Wine Library, Commerce Bank, Transportation and Millburn Florist contributed  Weekly Housekeeping\Laundry to the gala, as did individuals  Base Apartment Rate includestwo Activities of Open House :30PM Daily Living. ry Thurs. at3 Eve -8852  RSVP 908-522 Three Meals Daily  Scheduled Entertainment When the needs of older adults change, it’s importanttomeet & Activities  836043 those needs. Spring Meadows-Summit is proud tooffer Fitness Center with Licensed Trainers expanded assisted living servicestomeetthe changing needs  of older adults. Residents enjoy an independent lifestyle in the 24-Hour On-Site Nurses and Aides privacy of their own apartments, assistedby Spring Meadows’  Emergency Call Systems specially trained staff through a variety of supportive services.  Respite Care Available 836246 41 Springfield Ave. • Summit  Assistance with Bathing, 836142 Adjacentto Briant Park • 908-522-8852 Dressing & Grooming 0 7 0 3

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She is cur- rently pursuing a master’s of business administration and a doctorate degree at the Universi- Photo courtesy of Delbarton School ty of Chicago Graduate School Photo courtesy of Gilda’s Club of Business. DRESSED UP FOR CAUSE—Township residents who served as members of the committee organizing “All SUPPORTING CANCER PATIENTS—Township residents Mr. Heltzer is a graduate of the Jason Heltzer Dressed Up,” the Nov. 3 dinner and fashion show spon- Ronni and Barry Weinstein, center and right, join TV per- University of Michigan, where and Wendy Rothschild sonality Katie Couric at a fall fundraiser for Gilda’s Club. he earned a bachelor’s degree in sored by the Delbarton Mothers’ Guild, are, from left, The organization, named after comedienne Gilda Radner computer science. He also holds is employed as a venture capital- Addie Fekete, Regina Smith and Ornella Frisoli. The of Saturday Night Live fame, offers social and emotional a master’s of business degree in ist with OCA Ventures in Chica- event, held at Birchwood Manor in Whippany, raised support services for cancer patients in a homelike set- finance and entrepreneurship go, Ill. funds to benefit the school’s scholarship and improve- ting. The club’s northern New Jersey branch is located in from the University of Chicago A November 2004 wedding is ment projects. Hackensack. Graduate School of Business. He planned. Elizabeth N. Millet and Social worker giving workshop A workshop for women on Better Than You Think You Peter M. Jutras marry self-confidence is being offered Are—The Art of Self-Confi- Elizabeth Naughton Millet, the bride, was the junior maid of Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the dence.” daughter of Frank and Elizabeth honor. Christopher Millet, son of Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW Registration for the workshop Naughton of West Harwich, the bride, was ring-bearer. Center for Women in Livingston. is required, and the event is open Mass., and formerly of the town- Flower girl was Jamie Jutras, Gail Kleinman, a licensed to all women in the community. ship, was married Oct. 25 to daughter of the bridegroom. social worker and board certified Cost is $7. For registration or Peter Matthew Jutras, son of The bride graduated from diplomat in clinical social work more information, call the Linda Robert and Marie Jutras of Read- Lesley College and is currently in Livingston and Verona, will and Rudy Slucker NCJW Center ing, Mass. studying for a master’s degree in present the program, “You Are for Women at (973) 994-4994. Officiating at the ceremony, education there. She is a special held in St. Christopher’s Episco- education teacher in Hudson, pal Church in Chatham, Mass., N.H. The bridegroom graduated Photo courtesy of Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah was the Rev. Brian McGurk. A from the University of New HADASSAH’S EDUCATION DAY—Township resident reception followed at the home Hampshire, where he majored in Karen Rose, second from right, served as co-chair of the of the bride’s parents. community development and re- Nov. 13 Education Day sponsored by the Northern New The matron of honor was source economics. Jersey Region of Hadassah and the Jewish Education Elana Cook-Korn of Flemington. He is the project manager for Association of MetroWest in coordination with the The best man was a brother of R.G.M.H. in Manchester, N.H. MetroWest Jewish Health and Healing Center. More than the bridegroom, Mark Jutras of Following a honeymoon to St. 150 Hadassah members attended the sessions at the Upton, Mass. John’s in the Virgin Islands, the Aidekman JCC in Whippany which revolved around the Melyssa Millet, daughter of couple is residing in Hudson. theme “Heart and Soul: Caring for Your Mind, Body and Spirit.” Pictured with Rose are, from left, Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah president Debra Mazon; keynote speaker Dr. Adam Perlman, director of the Siegler Center for Integrative Medicine, St. Barnabas Am- bulatory Care Center, and the executive director of the In- stitute for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, UMDNJ-School of Health Related Professions; Rabbi Re- becca W. Sirbu of the MetroWest Jewish Health and Healing Center; and Geralyn Lichtenstein, a co-chair of the event.

Photo courtesy of Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Synagogue group showing movie COME ONE, COME ALL—Local students who helped create crafts for the Holiday Boutique to be held at the The Adult Forum of Congre- served after the film. Cost is $6 Cora Hartshorn Arboretum Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. bring gation B’nai Israel will show the for Adult Forum members and attention to a poster for the event. From left are Robert film “Almonds and Raisins” on $7 for nonmembers, with $1 ad- Roriston, holding his sister Mary, and Chip Roriston, front; Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the film, ditional for those without a reser- Steven Roriston, Drew and Jenna Vreeland, back. Orson Wells tells the story of vation. For reservations, due by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jutras Yiddish Theatre. Lunch will be tomorrow, call (973) 379-3811. and their children

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E26728-01 Prepared by the Advertising Department MHS grad joins Stocks can still soar father’s practice Andrew Ian Miller, a 1986 despite joblessness Millburn High School graduate, announces his return to the Smith Barney America has lost 2.7 million with jobs. township area for the practice of jobs since President Bush took The economy is global. Unem- ophthalmology. office. There are only a few signs ployment statistics always focus A graduate of Columbia Col- On Planning: that joblessness is improving, as on this country. Yet, we live in a lege, Dr. Miller studied at Co- the unemployment rate remains global economy. Indeed, 45 per- lumbia University in its post- above 6 percent Isn’t it obvious cent of the S&P 500 companies’ baccalaureate premedical pro- that an investor should think revenues are from overseas. gram, and New York University Every good investment twice about committing to this You must analyze the causes of for medical school and residen- market, given the bleak employ- unemployment to calculate the cy. He is a board-certified oph- strategy begins with a plan. ment picture? Probably not. effect on your investments. The thalmologist. The son of Dr. Here’s why: stocks look for- primary long term determinant of Edwin M. Miller, he is joining ward, unemployment back. Stock stock prices is earnings. If em- his father’s practice at 516 Old A plan, however, is only as and bond prices are based on ployment, either generally or at a Short Hills Road. Dr. Andrew Miller forecasts of the future. That particular company, is going makes reliance on current snap- down or lagging because of pro- good as its planners. shots of employment suspect on ductivity increases, that ought to two counts. First, the headline be positive for the bottom line. A Smith Barney Financial Consultant working statistics are a reflection of last Beware tight labor markets. In- month’s job situation. vestors who lament weak em- with professional money managers, can Second, joblessness is just one ployment figures should be care- create your customized investment strategy. factor in evaluating the economy. ful what they ask for. Tight em- Make your money work smarter. Call: It’s a lagging indicator, meaning ployment markets make it very that historically it is slow to re- difficult to find qualified employ- spond to an improving economy. ees. 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Even if the Point View Financial Services, Summit Area Community School at unemployment rate rises to 7 per- Inc., a registered investment ad- • Objective Analysis & Advice cent versus a normal 4 or 5 per- visor at 382 Springfield Ave., 7:30• OutstandingPM on Friday, Client February Service 10. for cent, you still have 93 percent Summit. more• Fee-Only information, Compensation call the school at (908) 273-1411 Display Advertising Deadline Call for complimentary consultation e26756-01 Friday, 4 p.m. — Call (973) 376-1200 382 Springfield Avenue • Summit, New Jersey 07901 ©2003 Citigroup Global Markets Inc. Member SIPC. Smith Barney is a division and service Tel: (908) 598-1717 Fax: (908) 598-1777 mark of Citigroup Global Markets Inc. and its affiliates and is used and registered through- out the world. CITIGROUP and the Umbrella Device are trademarks and service marks of www.ptview.com Citicorp or its affiliates and are used and registered throughout the world. 759083 E26755-01 Page A12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 EDUCATION School budget process begins with supervisors planning for 2004-05 Maryann Doyle, assistant super- committee that transportation acy program in the elementary By Harry Trumbore intendent for curriculum and in- costs have increased along with schools. of The Item struction, said estimated costs the number of students qualify- “To buy new books for the old Supervisors of several acade- have been discussed with the su- ing for honors ensembles. He program would cost more,” mic disciplines have registered pervisors along with their re- also said his department’s five- Schuman-Brown said. “In the their budgetary needs for the ports, but added it would be pre- year plan to replace old musical end, this is definitely the way to 2004-05 school year with the mature to present the estimates instruments and equipment has go.” Board of Education. to the public at this time. expired and asked the district to She explained the district eval- According to a report by In her report to the board, implement a new multi-year plan uates and assesses curriculum in Ronni Schuman-Brown, chair- Schuman-Brown reviewed some to replace and repair equipment. each discipline on a five-year man of the board’s Program of the basic requests made to West said further he hopes to basis. Committee, delivered at the date by supervisors: start a sixth grade orchestra next An examination of the lan- Nov. 24 Board of Education Health supervisor Dan year. Sixth graders currently par- guage arts program had caused meeting, the committee has Brundage is focusing on adding ticipate in the seventh and eighth district administrators to look at heard budget requests from the Adventure Education training to grade orchestra, but increased “best practices” currently being physical education, music, math- the physical education curricu- enrollment has created a larger used and adopt the components ematics and language arts super- lum. pool of sixth grade musicians. they felt were lacking in the dis- visors. The program would add a rope The new orchestra can be created trict’s curriculum. Photo courtesy of Robin Kahn course utilizing high and low without additional cost to the “We’re creating our own pro- Supervisors of the social stud- FAMILY FUN—Gabrielle Miller and her father, Scott, left skills, and also includes a climb- district, according to West. gram,” Schuman-Brown said. “It ies, world languages, art and spe- joined her friend Arlynn Baer and her father, Dan, for the ing wall. The program would be Budget requests for the mathe- will be a Millburn language arts cial education departments are Swamp Devil 5K Run held Nov. 16 at the Lord Stirling offered as one of the elective ro- matics department will go program.” scheduled to meet today to dis- School in Basking Ridge. Both girls are students at South tations during physical education toward replacing teaching mate- Other requests in the language cuss their budgetary needs with Mountain School. the committee, Schuman-Brown classes. Class sizes would be rials and texts, primarily for the arts department will revolved said. limited. Everyday Math curriculum and around new elective courses in The requests should not be Brundage also said additional Algebra I. the high school, and a request for considered “wish lists,” accord- teaching staff in the physical ed- Schuman-Brown said the an additional teacher to handle ing to Schuman-Brown. “These ucation department is needed at largest budget requests will come the new classes as well as the in- both the high school and elemen- from the language arts depart- creased enrollments. Public school calendar are all items the supervisors con- Dec. 24-Jan. 2 Schools closed for winter recess sider really valuable for imple- tary school levels due to in- ment, where supervisor Arlene New textbooks are also needed creased enrollments. Hyman wants to order leveled, or for the British Literature course Jan. 5 Schools reopen for classes. menting their curriculums,” she Jan. 19 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day. said. Reporting for the music de- supplementary, reading materials and other electives, according to partment, Stan West told the to support the new balanced liter- Schuman-Brown. Feb. 16-20 Schools closed for mid-winter recess. At the Nov. 24 meeting, April 5-9 Schools closed for spring recess May 28 & 31 Schools closed for Memorial Day weekend. June 18 & 21 Extended single session, all schools Education community bids farewell to Levy June 22 Last day of school, all schools. In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than school system. He also was a board. Board of Ed member Al “This is important,” the doctor three days, necessary days will be made up first during the school By Harry Trumbore curriculum development special- Trafford, who was elected to the told Levy, but Levy replied, “My year and then during the spring recess period. Weather conditions of The Item ist and a consultant in reading, board along with Levy in April, board meeting is important too.” dictating, schools may be delayed two hours. Check the district Board of Education member language arts and social studies. was one of those to visit him the He went to the board meeting Web site at millburn.org or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for Cyril Levy, who died on Thanks- According to Litterman, Levy day before he died and recalled that night, and continued to do so closings and delayed openings. giving Day after a battle with apparently was inspired to run Levy talking about learning of until October, when his illness cancer, was remembered this for an open seat on the board his illness. The doctor wanted to made it impossible for him to week as a man who devoted his after an appearance last winter see him that night, said Trafford, attend further meetings. life to education. before the Millburn Old Guard but Levy said he had to attend a “He participated in the best Levy, a self-described teacher, by Brodow. Board of Education meeting. way he could,” Trafford said. was laid to rest Sunday after a “He so enjoyed getting back memorial service in Menorah into education,” she said. “He Chapels in which he was remem- didn’t let his age get in the way.” bered as a man who loved chil- Litterman said many people dren and thought they are “the are not aware that Levy voluntar- hope of the world.” ily attended many of the summer Superintendent of Schools sessions for staff development Richard Brodow described Levy and had visited with the principal as an optimist. of every school. “He was someone who cared “He offered such a unique per- deeply about the education of spective,” said board member young people,” Brodow said. Debra Camitta. Levy, the superintendent said, “They were a constant re- was a man in his mid-80s who minder of the bigger picture,” spent half a century in education she recalled. “He was so positive and was still interested in the ed- about education, so positive ucational welfare of the young. about the job we were doing.” Brodow said Levy faithfully Brodow led a small board del- read the information provided to egation to see Levy the day board members and jotted down before Thanksgiving. They pre- 835889 ideas or articles he thought might sented him with a distinguished service certificate from the be of interest to other members. 836071 The notes had a common thread, Brodow recalled: optimism for the future. “He would write letters to Dr. Brodow and myself outlining goals,” said Mary Litterman, board president. “He was very prolific.” Levy spent 40 years as a teacher in the Newark public Valley Furniture Shop Gifts to Treasure W58067-01 836261 836119-01

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Storewide Savings on ALL Furniture & Accessories 20 Stirling Road, Watchung, New Jersey 07069 (908) 756-7623 836057 836085 33 Forest Avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506 (973) 427-1848 Monday thru Saturday 10-5:30 • Thursday 10-9 • SUNDAY 1-5 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A13 MMS hosts school board meeting The Board of Education will hold its next meeting Monday night at Millburn Middle School, 25 Old Short Hills Road. The meeting will include a presentation by John Rogers, guidance coordinator, and three student representatives from the Mental Health Players program who will present a sample situa- tion on bullying. The presenta- tion, which models interactive theatre, will be followed by a discussion on how to best ad- dress the bullying situation. The Mental Health Players program is part of the school’s Photos courtesy of Hartshorn PTA sixth grade Leadership Cycle FEEDING THE NEEDY—For the third consecutive year, curriculum. Hartshorn School students the day before Thanksgiving The evening will begin at 7 Photo courtesy of Wyoming School PTO prepared brown bag lunches for the Summit-based p.m. with a get acquainted gath- PILGRIMS EVERYWHERE—Michal Linker’s Wyoming School kindergarten class learned Bridges Program, which delivers 35,000 bag lunches ering for the public and the that their ancestors, just like the pilgrims, originated from other countries. Each student each year to homeless people in Manhattan, Newark and board, hosted by the middle decorated a turkey feather with flags, maps, coins, and pictures of the different countries Irvington. Above, second graders Julia Truitt, left, and school PTO. The formal board their ancestors were from. Pictured with their international turkey are, from left, John Caroline Levine display the decorated bags they will fill. meeting will start at 7:45 p.m. in Campbell, Grace Layer, Casey Richardson and Daniel Caivano. Below, fourth grade student Patrick Clark and his mother, the auditorium. Laurie, prepare to tackle packing a mountain of snacks. The public may enter the school through the front door on Old Short Hills Road, the side door off Haddonfield Road, or Advertising Section the back parking lot door.

BOE wants 834558-01 public input Physical Therapy The Millburn Board of Educa- tion is inviting interested mem- bers of the public to become in- Bloomfield Institute of volved in a new Long Range Planning Group. Physical/Occupational Therapy The purpose of the group is to explore school enrollment and Orthopedic & Sports Rehabilitation OT/Pediatric & Hand Therapy Don A. Jannicelli, P.T. 819096-01 facility issues, including pro- Carissa L. Jannicelli, MSOTR/L grams, costs and personnel. Arthritis • TMJ • Pre & Post Surgical The group will review enroll- Sprains & Strains Medicare Certified ment projections and subsequent Auto • Worker Compensation facility needs over the next sev- • Fitness Gymnasium • Sensory Integration Horizon Participator eral years (2004-2009). • Acute & Chronic Pain • Splinting Participating with All HMOs & PPOs Members of the Long Range • Neurological & Post • Treating ADD & ADHD Evening & Saturday Hours Available Planning Group will decide the Surgical Rehabilitation timing and structure of the group’s meetings. 199 Broad St., Suite 2-B 825 Bloomfield Ave., Suite 105 The first meeting is being Bloomfield • Francesca Commons Se Habla Español Verona • Fells Plaza planned for January. The group Visit our website will develop recommendations 973-680-1971 www.bipot.com 973-239-1176 to be presented to the Board of Education by Nov. 1, 2004. Anyone interested in partici- pating should send a letter of in- terest to Mary Litterman, Presi- dent, Millburn Board of Educa- tion, 434 Millburn Ave., Mill- burn, 07041, or e-mail Litterman at [email protected]. 835556

835925 Page A16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003

Advertising Section e26729-01 Local Red Cross offers holiday safety tips With the holiday season upon tardant or noncombustible Designate a driver. When at- Buckle up. During the holiday us, the Millburn-Short Hills materials. Avoid using candles tending a party, always designate months, people travel more than Chapter of the American Red during parties. If guests will be a non-drinking driver. If you are ever. Wearing a seat belt is the Cross has issued a number of tips smoking, provide them with the host of a holiday gathering, easiest and best way to prevent to make the holidays a safe and large, deep ashtrays and check be sure there are non-alcoholic injury in a motor vehicle colli- happy one: them frequently. After the party, beverages available for guests sion. Ensure that all passengers Take precautions around check inside and under uphol- who are driving. are also wearing safety belts. holiday lighting. Take care stery and in garbage cans for cig- when burning candles. Be sure arette butts that may be smolder- they are kept away from decora- ing. tions or other combustible mate- Keep Christmas trees fresh. rials. Don’t leave children unat- Choose a fresh Christmas tree tended in a room with lit candles and secure it in a sturdy stand. 0$.( <285 and always keep candles, as well Place the tree away from heat as matches and lighters, out of sources and exits, and water it 1(:<($5·6 5(62/87,21 the reach of children. Never dis- daily. If using an artificial tree, play lighted candles in windows be sure it is labeled as fire-retar- $/,77/( %,7 ($5/< or near exits. Lit candles should dant. If you plan to hang stock- not be used as tree decorations. ings on your fireplace, do not use Decorate only with flame-re- the fireplace for fires.

* HW LQ * HDU BILL and CINDY FULLER’S CHRISTMAS TREES CHOOSE AND CUT *,)7 &(57,),&$7(6 12: $9$,/$%/( )25 0217+ 0(0%(56+,36 $30.00. Hunts Pond Rd. Fredon. Sat.-Sun. Dec. 6-7, Dec. 13-14, 10am-4pm. Photo courtesy of Alex Rt. 94 South, from Newton approx. 5 miles to Frank Ź <2*$ Ź SLODWHV PDW Ź \RJLODWHV Ź NLFN ER[LQJ Ź 7$, &+, Ź ALEX—Choose the perfect gift from a large selection of Alberta’s Restaurant, turn left onto Fredon-Greendell Ź ´&<.(µ Ź FRUH VWUHQJWK Ź 3HUVRQDO 7UDLQLQJ Ź 7HHQ 0HPEHUVKLSV Ź Rd., go 1/2 mile, turn right onto Hunts Pond Rd., go Ź ILWQHVV HYDOXDWLRQ Ź FKLOG FDUH Ź VWHDP URRPV Ź shearlings at Alex, 620 Valley Rd. Upper Montclair. Ź WRZHO ODXQGU\ VHUYLFH Ź QXWULWLRQ FRQVXOWDWLRQ Ź 0.9 mile, sign on right, Hidden Spring Farm. Ź ZHHN ZHLJKW ORVV Ź PDVVDJH WKHUDS\ Ź

E27410-01 973-383-5873 e26752-01  0LOOEXUQ $YHQXH0LOOEXUQ 2IIHU H[SLUHV  EHKLQG &96 :KROH )RRGV 2WKHU JLIW FHUWLILFDWHV DOVR DYDLODEOH LOCAL  2SHQ 'D\V DINE-OUT ZZZ PRWLRQILWQHVVFOXE FRP DIRECTORY

RESTAURATEURS: To contact us about your local listing, please e-mail [email protected] MILLBURN Basilico 324 Millburn Ave. (973) 379-7020 Brick Oven 343 Millburn Ave. (973) 379- 6700 Chan’s Palace Chinese Rstrnt 271 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-1334 Charlie Browns 35 Main St. (973) 376-1724 F M Kirby Carriage House Walpole’s a 22 Brookside Dr (973) 379-2420 Gian Marco Trattoria wonderland 301 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-5818 JJRestaurant of holiday 229 Millburn Ave. (973) 912-0262 gift ideas. 30% to 50% off La Grotta Degli Amici 293 Essex St. (973) 379-8875 selected fall/winter items La Strada Nuova New Holiday & Cruisewear Arriving Daily 355 Millburn Ave. (973) 467- 3420 come visit our new layette department Lilac 194-196 Essex St. (973) 564- % % 514 Millburn Ave., Short Hills NJ 07078 • 973-467-0333 9600 Save 10 to 20 through Dec. 31st. hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5:00 Ling Ling Chinese Cuisine SAVE 59 Main St. (973) 912-8838 In wishing you a Happy Holiday season we’re inviting you to visit the local Walpole location where you'll find Martini Bistro & Bar % % 40-42 Main St. (973) 376-4444 savings of 10 to 20 . Use this $25 holiday $ mention this ad for 10% off* Millburn Diner coupon for additional savings on mailboxes, 72 Essex St. (973) 376-0504 lantern posts, birdhouses, birdfeeders, cupolas, weathervanes, outdoor furniture, and more. on a25 purchase of $100 or more. Samurai Sushi 339 Millburn Ave. (973) 921-2848 Coupon to be presented in person. Not valid with other coupon *regular priced merchandise only Sono Japanese Restaurant promotions. Offer expires 12/31/03 323 Millburn Ave. (973) 467-2444 Walpole Woodworkers® * cannot be combined with other discounts Tinga Tagueria Quality fence since 1933 321 Millburn Ave. (973) 218-9500 Morris Plains, NJ • 540 Tabor Rd., Rt. 10W at 53N • 973-539-3555 E26720-01 SHORT HILLS walpolewoodworkers.com E26743-01 Benihana 840 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-9550 Fore Seasons 440 Parsonage Hill Rd. (973) 467- 8882 The Hilton At Short Hills 41 Kennedy Pkwy. (973) 379-0100 The Renaissance Joe’s American Bar & Grill The Renaissance 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 379-4444 Johnny Rockets 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 258-9338 Khun Thai 504 Millburn Ave. (973) 258- 0586 Christmas Concert Legal Sea Foods 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-0089 Papa Razzi 1200 Morris Tpk. (973) 467-5544 Sunday, December 7, 2003 at 7pm School Auditorium Chamber offers Millburn Middle School Auditorium movie tickets Free admission The Millburn-Short Hills For more information: Chamber of Commerce, in part- nership with Clearview Cinemas, performed by some of (973) 921-2945 continues to offer discount ad- xperience the songs of the s eason www.renaissancechurch.org mission movie tickets good at all e26741-01 New Jersey Clearview Cinemas. the area’s best musical talent. Hear familiar classics as Tickets cost $5.50 and can be E by v ocalists c performed used anytime, including week- well as ne w Christmas musi ends and holidays, after the first & Wicked, an all-star band comprised 10 days of a picture’s general re- from Broadw ay’s Aida lease. The tickets are valid for musicians, a nd a guest appearance by local one year through the month of local studio punched on the ticket. Some re- NJ band, The Alice Project . strictions may apply. For infor- mation, call the Chamber office at (973) 379-1198. Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page A17

Advertising Section e26729-01 St. Barnabas offers healthy cooking tips for holidays The nutritionists at the Siegler and/or lower in fat. third. If the dish still tastes good, Use a non-stick pan, sprayed Center for Integrative Medicine Replace a whole egg with two next time reduce the fat by one- with cooking spray or one tea- at the St. Barnabas Ambulatory egg whites or one-quarter cup of half. Cutting back just one table- spoon of olive oil when cooking. Care Center in Livingston offer egg substitute. spoon of oil can save approxi- If food begins to stick, add a the following tips for modifying Try reducing the fat (such as mately 120 calories and 14 moistener, such as wine, water, recipes for the holiday season to oil, butter, mayonnaise, cream, grams of fat. broth, tomato sauce or fruit juice. make them lower in calories etc.) called for in recipes by one-

Tis‘ the Season in Millburn-Short Hills

designer artisan The Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce invites you to come enjoy the holiday spirit.

• Holiday Gifts Ride the complimentary Chamber Trolley on • Decorative Accessories Saturday, December 13 and Saturday December 20 • Custom Silk & Naturals from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Stop at your favorite spots along the Photo courtesy of Over The Moon • Hand-painted Furniture way on this old-fashioned journey filled with cheer. • Vintage Chandeliers OVER THE MOON—Amelie couldn’t wait to wear her • Gifts new pink and brown skirt and sweater set from “Over • Home lnterior Design The Moon” on Thanksgiving. Her sister, Ines, was crazy about her own two-piece pale pink set as well. “Over The Give the perfect present with a Millburn-Short Hills Gift Check. We ship anywhere!! Moon” is located at 619 Valley Road in Upper Montclair. Accepted at more than 100 participating area shops and restaurants. Available for purchase at: PNC Bank, 170 Essex Street, Millburn Sovereign Bank, 555 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills

Shop with added convenience as many Millburn-Short Hills stores will be open E26738-01 Sundays in December from noon to 4:00 p.m. Have a happy and safe holiday season. For further information, call the Millburn-Short Hills Chamber of Commerce at: 973-379-1198 www.millburnchamber.com E26751-01

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REG. PRICES REFLECT OFFERING PRICES WHICH MAY NOT HAVE RESULTED IN ACTUAL SALES. ADVERTISED ITEMS MAY BE OFFERED IN FUTURE SALE EVENTS. Sale items are from specially selected groups. Sorry, no phone orders. Final cost prices reflect extra savings. Not responsible for typograhical or pictorial errors. Furs labeled to show country of origin. Sale ends 12/19. Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B1 SPORTS Madison blanks MHS gridders 28-0 2002 to go 6-4 and qualify for year head coach Carmen Guari- by Millburn junior quarterback By Jim Connelly the state playoffs this fall under no. Josh Kirson on fourth-and-four of The Item first-year head coach Mike “I’m disappointed and frustrat- from the Dodger 32 to halt Mill- Madison continued its domi- Judge, have won six of the last ed with our season,” said Guari- burn’s opening possession with nation of the annual Thanksgiv- seven turkey day meetings with no about a campaign that Mill- five minutes elapsed in the first ing Day gridiron series with the Millers. burn entered with high expecta- opening. Langen returned the in- Millburn Nov. 27, rolling to a Millburn, which snapped a tions following last fall’s suc- terception 15 yards to the Madi- 28-0 victory in the 71st staging five-game Madison win streak cess. “What we’ve done is creat- son 25. of one of the state’s longest-run- with a 14-12 win a year ago at ed a higher standard and these The visitors capitalized on the ning holiday series at Millburn Madison to finish above .500 at seniors did a great job in raising turnover, the first of five Mill- High School. 6-4 for the first time since 1973, the bar,” Guarino said. burn giveaways, to take a 6-0 The victorious Dodgers, who concluded the 2003 campaign Madison junior defensive back lead on a two-yard run by senior rebounded from a 4-6 showing in with a 3-7 record under fourth- Tim Langen picked off an aerial running back A.J. Rooney with 3:36 left in the first quarter. Madison junior Joe Coveney, the Dodgers’ quarterback, tacked on the extra point. A 29-yard scoring strike from Coveney to senior wide receiver Jake Beaudoin 3:22 into the second quarter extended Madi- son’s lead to 13-0. Coveney’s Staff photo/Jim Connelly extra point put the Dodgers up SIGN ON THE DOTTED LINE–Millburn High School wrestling by two touchdowns. standout Zach Tanelli, third from left, signs his letter of intent Madison marched 63 yards for to attend the University of Wisconsin in the presence of, from the score after Millburn failed on left, Millburn assistant wrestling coach Gabe Rhodes, former a fake punt on fourth-and-five Millburn head coach Bill Miron and current Miller head coach from the Madison 37. A pass Mike Artigliere. from Kirson, who also handles Millburn’s punting duties, to junior tight end Joe Schulz fell incomplete, giving the Dodgers MHS wrestling star possession on downs. Rooney picked off Kirson on the opening series of the second signs with Wisconsin half, giving Madison possession cruits are nationally ranked by at the Millburn 41. Coveney By Jim Connelly Wrestling USA magazine, in- capped a seven-play drive when of The Item cluding Tanelli, who is ranked he scored on a quarterback sneak Big Ten Bound. fourth by the publication at 135 on third-and-goal from the Mill- Zach Tanelli, a two-time pounds. burn one with 5:58 left in the runner-up in the New Jersey “It is really great to send one third quarter. The extra point by State Interscholastic Athletic As- Coveney was good, increasing of our wrestlers to a Division 1 sociation state wrestling tourna- the Dodgers’ lead to 21-0. program,” said Mike Artigliere, ment for Millburn High School, The day’s final touchdown was Millburn’s second-year head has announced his intention to scored by Rooney on a seven- coach. “Zach is very goal orient- yard run with 3:17 left in the ed and this is something that he fourth quarter. Coveney convert- “Zach is an excellent had worked extremely hard for. ed his fourth extra point attempt I’m proud to see him succeed in wrestler. I like his inten- reaching such a lofty goal. His Staff photo/Jim Connelly to account for the 28-0 final. GRID NOTES—Millburn’s sity and his work ethic work ethic will enable him to DEJECTED TRIO—The expressions on the faces of Dan Parcells (54), Jon Matzner (51) and 13 seniors were recognized is great. achieve on the next level.” Greg Goldring (38) in the waning moments of the fourth quarter indicate what kind of day it before the opening kickoff. Ap- Wisconsin head coach With his college decision now was for Millburn in the annual Thanksgiving Day gridiron clash with Madison. Continued on Page B8 Barry Davis made, Tanelli admits it will be easier to focus on his senior continue his grappling career at season and his quest for that elu- the University of Wisconsin. sive state championship. 2003-04 Millburn winter sports schedule Tanelli, a Millburn senior, is “I definitely feel that having my college plans already figured Ice hockey S-21 Caldwell A-1:00 T-24 Passaic Valley H-4:00 W-14 West Milford H-7:00. one of seven recruits who signed M-23 Gov. Livingston H-4:00 Th-26 West Milford A-4:00 S-17 Orange, W. Side! A-1:00. national letters of intent during out is an advantage entering the December T-25 Passaic Valley A-4:00 #: Millburn Tournament. W-21 Delbarton H-7:00. season, but I am not going to get M-1 Livingston 11-1 Th-26 West Milford H-7:00 $: Continental Airlines Arena. S-24 Paul Finn Quad H-3:00. the early signing period to attend Th-4 East Side! ppd. #: Continental Airlines Arena. M-26 Mountain Lakes H-4:00 the Madison, Wis., school. ahead of myself,” said Tanelli, S-6 Vernon* A-7:00 $: Union Catholic Tournament. W-28 West Orange A-7:00 “Wisconsin had always been a who enters his final season at M-8 West Orange!! A-4:15 Junior varsity girls S-31 Wayne Valley H-1:00 S-13 Gov. Livingston H-6:00 February school that I was interested in,” Millburn as the holder of an 85- Th-18 Watchung Hills+ A-7:30 basketball W-4 Lakeland A-7:00 Tanelli said. “It has a great 11 career record. “I’m just focus- M-22 Passaic Valley H-4:15 Junior varsity boys basketball December S-7 Essex Tourn. H-TBA wrestling program along with an ing on starting the season off January F-19 Orange H-5:30 F-13 Oratory Prep H-7:00 S-3 Wayne Valley$ A-7:15 December M-22 Morris Knolls A-5:30 S-15 Union H-1:00 excellent academic reputation. right,” Tanelli said. “I have a lot W-7 Jon. Dayton% A-5:00 F-19 Orange A-5:30 M-29 Cranford Tourn. A-TBA W-18 Irvington H-7:00 Going into my college search I Th-8 Verona H-5:00 of goals for this season, which S-20 Union Catholic H-5:30 T-30 Cranford Tourn. A-TBA S-21 Quad match H-10:00 focused my attention around the S-10 Watchung Hills H-6:00 S-27 Mendham H-10:30 January F-27 District 10 Tourn. H-TBA include winning a state title, but M-12 Jefferson* A-3:45 January S-3 Mt. St. Dominic A-Noon S-28 District 10 Tourn. H-TBA Big Ten, feeling that my style of F-16 West Orange H-7:00 in order to accomplish them, I S-3 Delbarton H-12:30 F-9 Lakeland H-5:30 March wrestling would fit well into that M-19 Jon. Dayton H-4:15 Th-8 Madison H-5:30 T-13 West Side A-5:30 have to set myself up and put Th-22 Madison H-5:00 T-2 Region 3 Tourn.$ A-TBA conference. Wisconsin happened F-9 Lakeland A-5:30 S-17 Wayne Valley H-11:30 F-5 Region 3 Tourn.$ A-TBA myself in position to win so for S-24 Passaic Valley= A-7:00 T-13 West Side H-5:30 T-20 West Orange A-5:15 to call me to ask I was interested W-28 Westfield** A-8:30 S-6 Region 3 Tourn.$ A-TBA now I am just focused on getting Th-15 Wayne Valley A-5:30 F-23 Passaic Valley A-5:30 #: at Warren Hills. in coming out to their school for F-30 Wayne Valley H-3:00 T-20 West Orange H-5:30 T-27 West Milford H-5:30 in the room and working out S-31 East Side H-6:00 !: at Orange. a visit and things just progressed F-23 Passaic Valley H-5:30 Th-29 Orange A-5:30 $: at Union. hard.” February T-27 West Milford A-5:30 S-31 Pingry A-1:30 from there.” M-2 Livingston!! A-4:15 Initial plans call for Tanelli to Th-29 Orange H-5:30 February Junior varsity wrestling Tanelli, following his return to F-6 Vernon H-9:00 February T-3 Mt. St. Dominic H-5:30 redshirt his freshman year and to Su-8 Gov. Livingston% A-8:00 T-3 Delbarton A-5:30 F-6 Gov. Livingston A-5:30 December Millburn after spending the first F-13 Jefferson H-3:15 T-10 Lakeland H-5:30 T-10 Lakeland A-5:30 S-20 Scotch Plains Trn. A-9:00 half of the 2002-03 school year wrestle at either 141 or 149, a Home games: South Mountain Th-12 West Side A-5:30 Th-12 West Side H-5:30 T-23 Madison H-5:30 notion Millburn’s star maintains Arena, West Orange. at Bergen Catholic, went 17-2, S-14 Roselle Park H-12:30 T-17 Wayne Valley A-5:30 T-30 Chatham A-Noon he his comfortable with. !: Ironbound Arena, Newark. T-17 Wayne Valley H-5:30 Th-19 West Orange H-5:30 January won the state District 10 and *: Skylands Ice World, Stockholm. Th-19 West Orange A-5:30 S-21 Caldwell H-11:30 S-3 Bernards A-11:30 Region 3 titles en route to a “Coach Davis and I have +: Twin Oaks Ice Rink, Morristown. S-21 Caldwell A-11:30 T-24 Passaic Valley H-5:30 W-7 Morris Catholic H-6:00 runner-up finish at 135. spoken about redshirting my $: Ice Vault, Wayne. M-23 Gov. Livingston H-4:00 Th-26 West Milford A-5:30 W-14 West Milford H-6:00 %: Union Sports Arena. T-24 Passaic Valley A-5:30 S-17 Tri-meet! A-1:00 “We’re excited about it,” Wis- freshman year and we have both =: Floyd Hall Arena, Montclair State. Th-26 West Milford H-5:30 W-21 Delbarton H-6:00 agreed that it’s in my best inter- *: Warinanco Rink, Roselle Park. Frosh girls basketball consin head coach Barry Davis M-26 Mountain Lakes H-5:00 said about Tanelli’s decision to est to do so,” Tanelli said. “The !!: South Mountain Arena. Frosh boys basketball December W-28 West Orange A-6:00 F-19 New Providence H-4:00 S-31 Wayne Valley H-Noon join the Badger program. “Zach entire recruiting class is sched- Swimming December M-22 Morris Knolls A-4:00 February F-19 Orange A-4:00 January is an excellent wrestler, I like his uled to redshirt their first year as December S-20 Union Catholic H-4:00 W-4 Lakeland A-6:00 intensity and his work ethic is S-4 Mt. St. Dominic A-10:30 F-13 Oratory Prep H-6:00 well. T-9 West Orange H-8:30 S-27 Mendham H-10:30 T-6 Verona A-4:00 great. Th-11 Caldwell A-7:00 January S-14 Union H-Noon “I’m sure I’ll start my college F-9 Lakeland H-4:00 W-18 Irvington H-Noon M-15 Lacordaire# H-8:30 S-3 Delbarton H-11:00 S-17 Wayne Valley H-10:00 Also inking with Wisconsin career at 141 and depending on T-16 DePaul H-8:30 Th-8 Madison H-4:00 T-20 West Orange A-4:00 during the early signing period my weight, we’ll decide whether Th-18 Madison# A-8:30 F-9 Lakeland A-4:00 F-23 Passaic Valley A-4:00 were Josh and Jordan Crass of January T-13 West Side H-4:00 T-27 West Milford H-4:00 Fencing to go up. The coaches will make M-5 Essex meet& A-9:00 Th-15 Wayne Valley A-4:00 F-30 Verona H-4:00 January Medford, Wis., Craig Henning of the final decision and wherever T-6 St. Elizabeth# H-8:30 W-21 Oratory Prep A-4:00 February Chippewa Falls, Wis., Dallas Th-8 Montville H-8:30 T-6 Bayonne A-4:30 they feel I should go is where I’ll F-23 Passaic Valley H-4:00 T-3 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 Th-8 Bernards A-4:30 Herbst of Winnecone, Wis., T-13 Delbarton$, A-8:00 T-27 West Milford A-4:00 Th-5 Pompton Lakes H-4:00 be.” Mount St. Dominic# S-10 Santelli Tourn.# A-TBA William Seth Garvin of Home- Th-29 Orange H-4:00 F-6 Gov. Livingston A-4:00 Su- 11 Cetrulo Tourn.$ A-TBA Tanelli has some unfinished Th-15 Pequannock H-8:30 February T-10 Lakeland A-4:00 T-20 MKA H-8:30 T-13 Somerville H-4:30 wood, Ala., and Kyle Massey of T-3 Delbarton A-4:00 T-17 Wayne Valley A-4:00 Th-15 Oak Knoll$ A-4:30 business to take care of before Th-22 Wayne Valley A-3:00 Th-5 Glen Ridge A-4:00 Th-19 West Orange H-4:00 Champlin, Minn. February T-20 Voorhees H-6:00 embarking on his intercollegiate T-10 Lakeland H-4:00 S-21 Caldwell H-10:00 Th-22 Columbia A-4:30 “I’m excited about this incom- M-2 Union H-8:30 Th-12 West Side A-4:00 career. T-24 Passaic Valley H-4:00 T-27 Newark Academy A-4:30 ing class,” Davis said. “They Th-5 Ridge H-8:30 T-17 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Th-26 West Milford A-4:00 The Miller star, who placed M-9 Chatham H-8:30 Th-19 West Orange A-4:00 February will bring a lot of intensity into Th-12 Gov. Livingston A-5:00 S-21 Caldwell A-10:00 T-3 Morristown A-4:30 sixth in the state tournament as a F-6 Pompton Lakes A-4:30 the room. For our program to F-13 Columbia A-4:00 M-23 Gov. Livingston H-4:00 Winter track freshman at 112 pounds and Home meets: Newark Academy. T-24 Passaic Valley A-4:00 M-9 MKA A-4:30 really continue to grow, we need #: Girls only Th-26 West Milford H-4:00 December Th-26 St. Benedict’s# A-4:00 that type of increased competi- second at 112 his sophomore $: Boys only. F-19 Caldwell, #: Boys only. season, is attempting to become $: Girls only. tion on the wrestling team. Very Glen Ridge H-3:30 the school’s first state champion Varsity boys basketball Varsity girls basketball M-22 Livingston H-3:30 seldom do you get a class like January this with wrestlers at all different since the late Paul Finn claimed December December S-3 NHC meet$ A-1:30 Bowling weights and our staff is looking the 1978 state heavyweight title. F-20 Orange A-4:00 F-19 Orange H-4:00 Su-11 Essex Relays# A-10:00 S-20 Union Catholic H-7:00 M-22 Morris Knolls A-7:00 forward to them joining our team Tanelli also is aiming to become W-14 Caldwell, Summit H-3:30 December S-27 Somerville$ A-6:30 S-27 Cranford# H-6:00 Su-18 Group 2 Relays! A-9:00 M-15 West Orange A-3:30 next year.” Millburn’s first four-time state M-29 Union Cath.Tourn. A-TBA T-30 Millburn Tourn. H-TBA W-22 West Orange H-3:30 January January Su-25 Essex meet# A-10:00 W-17 Madison A-3:30 All seven of Wisconsin’s re- tournament place winner. S-3 Delbarton H-2:00 F-9 Lakeland H-4:00 February F-19 Orange A-3:30 Th-8 Madison H-7:00 T-13 West Side A-4:00 Su-15 Group 2 meet! A-8:30 January F-9 Lakeland A-7:00 W-14 Mt. St. Dominic$ A-3:30 $: Drew University. M-5 West Side A-3:30 T-13 West Side H-4:00 S-17 Wayne Valley H-1:00 #: Seton Hall University. W-7 Delbarton A-3:30 Th-15 Wayne Valley A-7:00 T-20 West Orange A-7:00 !: Princeton University Th-8 West Orange A-3:30 T-20 West Orange H-4:00 F-23 Passaic Valley A-7:00 M-12 Madison A-3:30 Tanelli to wrestle in ‘Beast of East’ F-23 Passaic Valley H-7:00 T-27 West Milford H-4:00 W-14 Orange A-3:30 Millburn High School senior The tournament, which at- T-27 West Milford A-4:00 Th-29 Orange A-4:00 Th-15 West Side A-3:30 Zach Tanelli has been selected to tracts many of the nation’s top Th-29 Orange H-4:00 S-31 Pingry A-Noon Varsity wrestling W-21 Delbarton A-3:30 February February December Th-22 West Orange A-3:30 compete in the prestigious high school wrestlers, takes T-3 Delbarton A-4:00 T-3 Mt. St. Dominic H-4:00 T-23 Madison A-7:00. M-26 Madison A-3:30 “Beast of the East” wrestling place Saturday, Dec. 20, and F-6 Glen Ridge# A-3:30 F-6 Gov. Livingston A-7:00 S-27 John Goles Trn.# A-9:00. W-28 Orange A-3:30 T-10 Lakeland H-4:00 T-10 Lakeland A-4:00 T-30 Chatham A-1:00. Th-29 West Side A-3:30 tournament this month at the Sunday, Dec. 21. Th-12 West Side A-4:00 Th-12 West Side H-4:00 January February University of Delaware’s Bob For ticket information, contact S-14 Roselle Park H-2:00 T-17 Wayne Valley A-4:00 F-3 Bernards A-10:00. M-2 Delbarton A-3:30 Carpenter Center in Newark, Ann Vettori at (302) 366-8136 or T-17 Wayne Valley H-4:00 Th-19 West Orange H-7:00 W-7 Morris Catholic H-7:00. W-4 Conference tourn. A-3:30 Th-19 West Orange A-7:00 S-21 Caldwell H-1:00 S-10 New. Aca. Tourn. A-9:00 Site: Plaza Lanes, Madison. Del. via e-mail at [email protected]. Page B2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003

Miller icemen win opener MHS names Yezza new head baseball coach the Nov. 10 Board of Education hard to bring up this program By Jim Connelly meeting. “I don’t expect many and I want to continue that.” of The Item things to change,” Yezza said. “I Yezza’s first game as Mill- A smooth transition should be know the situation here is to do burn’s head coach is scheduled in order next spring when Ralph the basic things to get the job for the 2004 season opener Yezza begins his first season as done and maintain our ties to the against Suburban Division foe head coach of the Millburn High past.” Morris Catholic in Denville. School varsity baseball team. Yezza, a physical education DIAMOND DOINGS—Mill- After all, Yezza is quite famil- teacher at South Mountain burn has had just three head School, inherits a team which iar with the Millburn program, coaches since 1982. The late Phil went 18-12 overall and 10-6 in having served as an assistant to Krug served as Millburn’s coach former head coach Chris Roof the Skyline Division of the for 19 seasons (1982 to 2000) the past three seasons. Roof Northern Hills Conference. The stepped down as the Millers’ Millers will face a new slate of before turning the reigns over to baseball coach at the beginning divisional opponents in 2004 Roof. Roof won 54 games and of the 2003-04 school year to with its move to the Northern lost 34 in three seasons at the accept the head coaching job at Hills, Suburban Division after Miller helm. his high school alma mater, Gov- four seasons as a member of the Yezza and Roof were team- ernor Livingston in Berkeley Skyline Division. mates on Montclair State Uni- Heights. “I’m excited,” Yezza said. versity’s 1993 NCAA Division 3 “Chris and I are carbon “These are good kids and very championship squad. Dasti and copies,” said Yezza, whose ap- respectful. Frank (pitching coach T.J. Del Vecchio, also a member pointment was made official at Dasti), myself and Chris worked of Millburn’s coaching staff in 2003, are expected to serve as Ralph Yezza Millburn varsity winter Yezza’s assistants next spring. New head baseball coach

Staff photos/Jim Connelly sports scrimmage slate OPENING GAME ACTION—Teddy D’Alessio (22) and Friday, Dec. 5 West Essex. Kollin Kleinendorst (9) join in the celebration following 4 p.m. Boys basketball vs. Friday, Dec. 12 one of the four first-period goals scored by Millburn Roselle Catholic. 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls High School’s varsity ice hockey team en route to an 11- 4 p.m. Girls basketball at winter track at Summit. 1 rout of Livingston in the season opener Monday after- Madison. Saturday, Dec. 13 noon at South Mountain Arena in West Orange. Mill- Saturday, Dec. 6 10 a.m. Boys basketball vs. burn’s James Binder (19, bottom photo) takes a draw 2 p.m. Girls basketball vs. Pope John XXIII. against Livingston’s Mike Bukantz. Kleinendorst tallied Hackettstown. 10:30 a.m. Girls basketball at three goals and Binder added two to lead the way for 2 p.m. Boys basketball at West Essex. Monday, Dec. 15 Millburn in the contest, which was halted after two peri- Montclair Kimberley Academy. 3:30 p.m. Boys and girls ods by the 10-goal mercy rule. Tuesday, Dec. 9 4 p.m. Boys basketball vs. winter track at Westfield. Summit 4 p.m. Tuesday,Dec.16 4 p.m. Girls basketball at 4 p.m. Boys basketball vs. Watchung Hills. High Point. Wednesday, Dec. 10 4 p.m. Girls basketball at Oak 4:30 p.m. Boys basketball at Knoll. MHS schedules available online Millburn High School inter- Access www.highschool- scholastic athletic schedules, on sports.net through the school the varsity, junior varsity and system’s Web site at www.mill- freshman levels, are available to burn.org, go to high school, then the public on the Internet. sports. Hit “click here for sports schedules,” go to state names, MHS provides select New Jersey and scroll athletic hotline down to Millburn High School. A recorded announcement list- ing Millburn High School’s daily interscholastic sports schedule is provided by the office of Mill- KITCHEN CABINETS burn Athletics Director Ted D’A- SUGG. lessio. The hotline can be 40% to 60% OFF RETL. reached by calling (973) 564- • CUSTOM OPEN 7130, extension 229. •STOCK TUES., WED., FRI., SAT. 10-5 PM • WOOD THURS. 10-9 PM • FORMICA® CLOSED SUN. & MON. 835397-01 Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] WHOLESALE CORP. 325 Main St., Little Ferry 201-440-5173 w57137-01

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Photo courtesy of Millburn Soccer Club UNDEFEATED ON SEASON—The Millburn Soccer Club’s Avalanche, a boys Under-8 Photo courtesy of Millburn Soccer Club team, posted a 9-0-1 record in Mid New Jersey Youth Soccer Association play this fall. GUNNERS GO UNDEFEATED—The Millburn Soccer Club’s Gunners, a boys Under-10 The team also went 10-0 in tournament competition and recorded 12 shutouts in 20 squad, went 8-0-2 in regular season play this fall. Team members are, kneeling, from left, matches. Team members are, kneeling, from left, Marc Langendorff, Kirk Willens, Kevin Joel Howard, Danny Brener, Jake Okinow, Jordan Young, Nicky Chen Schmidt, Simon Haw, Alex Hornecker, Ross Florin and Jesse Sendyk and, standing, Jason Ginsburg, Ben Levin and Connor Murphy and, standing, assistant manager Greg Murphy, Luc Fleming, Kizel, Steven Karp, Brandon Rothberg, Benjamin Dantowitz, Michael Sorin, Aidan Favia Joshua King, Timmy Macrae, Steve Magee, Lee Barker, Tommy Matthews, Corey and Lucas Weissman. Abrams and manager Rob King.

Millburn eighth I never forget that a home is grade hoop team Listed by Lucille and Tatiana morethanwood,bricksand announces roster Sold by Joanna and Jodi mortar. It’s a way of life, family, emotionsand memories. Thirteen players have been se- lected to comprise the roster of the Millburn Recreation Depart- Elizabeth Winterbottom ment’s eighth grade boys basket- ball team for the 2003-04 season. Burgdorff ERA Realtors Team members are Eric Nadel, Short Hills Office - 545 Millburn Avenue direct 973-376-3789 office 973-376-5200 Brian Suell, Dave Stevens, email [email protected] Andrew Sison, Ben Riesenberg, Lucille Buonocore E26731-01 Max Dolce, Myles Udland, & Tatiana Shiloff Jeremy Gordon, Doug Kaplan, Rob Edell, Zachary Greenberger, Lucille Cell: 973-204-3106 Tatiana Cell: 973-454-0788 Sean Campi and Julian Wormser. Short Hills New Construction! Millburn’s coaches are Bill Brody and Ed Maleh. You won't believe the transformation! Totally redone The local cagers are scheduled and ready to move in. Four bedroom, two and one to open the 2003-04 campaign half bath Poet section split level home with family Thursday, Dec. 11, at Cedar room addition. One third of an acre of property and Grove at 8 p.m. within walking distance to Hartshorn School. Don't Program hotline miss this one. $899,000 The township recreation de- partment operates a program in- Joanna Parker Lentz formation hotline, (973) 564- &20(*52::,7+ 86 & Jodi Rubenstein 7096, which provides updates on Village Square recreation department programs Joanna Cell: 973-699-4388 and weather-related postpone- 11 Short Hills Ave. • Short Hills Jodi Cell: 973-477-0908 ments. 973-467-8522 Each office is independently owned and operated. E26724-01 2XU 6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFHLV H[SDQGLQJ :H DUH FXUUHQWO\ EHLQJ UHQRYDWHG LQWR D QHZVWDWHRIWKHDUW IDFLOLW\ DQG ZLOO LQFUHDVH RXU RIILFH VSDFH E\ 

6KRUW +LOOV 2IILFH E26733-01 core values.  Ours is a business of people helping people with their personal real estate needs. We fully understand that by work- Victoria ing together as a team and Szwedski Donna supporting and respecting Shaw each other we will max-

imize the success of Audrey Reiner each individual and maximize the results Ellen Fern Rothseid for our Greenberg William “Pat” clients. Patterson

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"I am so proud of the talented real Phyllis estate professionals in our Millburn Brightman Kristen Office. Our extraordinary team of Byrne sales associates is dedicated to providing exceptional service to our clients and meeting all of their real estate needs. We are in the business of developing life-long relationships BarbaraBanda ourrb clientsara receiveW Weiss theeis benefits.”s Helen Manager Lydia Baratta Millburn Office Andersen e27409-01

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E26727-01 Marketplace Page B4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 Hoop program offered at MHS The Millburn Recreation De- partment will offer an open gym basketball program Monday evenings from 8 to 9:30 begin- ning Jan. 5 at Millburn High School. Weekly sessions are held through March 8 with the excep- tion of Jan. 19, Feb. 16 and Staff photo/Jim Connelly March 1. POST-GAME CHAT—Millburn High School athletic trainer The program is open to town- Don Smith (left) greets Madison athletic trainer Al Errico ship residents only. Participation following the Thanksgiving Day game between the fee is $12 for eight weeks or $3 Millers and Dodgers. Errico served as Millburn’s trainer in per night. Registration will be the fall of 2002 while Smith was on military leave. taken at the gym.

SHORT HILLS Photo courtesy of Steve Fischer RECREATORS OF THE YEAR—Laure Fischer and Geoff Twombly, members of the fresh- man class at Millburn High School, received the Millburn Recreation Department’s George H. Bauer 2002-03 Recreator of the Year awards at Monday’s Board of Recreation Commissioners meeting. At center is Neal Healy, assistant superintendent of recreation.

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

What do these homes have in common?

“SPECIAL” COLONIAL HOME Absolutely beautiful private extensive property. Exceptionally good taste throughout. Huge grt RM w/wall of sliders to beautiful yd. + patios. Superb gourmet kit w/separate dining area + granite + subzero + 6 burner stove + bosch dishwasher etc. Glorious views. Must see! $2,175,000 SHORT HILLS These homes all brought well over list price and were listed by Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley in 2003. If you’re considering a move and would like a market evaluation, contact us with confidence and confidentiality. (973) 376-0033 Howard Bunn & Cara Moxley Two top producing agents & lifelong residents working together to serve you better! E26732-01

SHORT HILLS 545 Millburn Ave. • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • 973-376-5200

Coldwell Banker®, Since 1906, America's Premier Real Estate Company A GEM! Sparkling updated 5BR, 3.5 BA home on almost one acre of beautiful property, owner relocating. Walk to train. $1,350,000 SHORT HILLS

FLORHAMPARK $3,600,000 EAST HANOVER $644,700 Magnificent brick 8BR Col w/7 full &3half bths.On1.34 Totally renovated.Likenew 5 bedroom colonial,3new full tranquil acres. MBR w/sitting rm,fpl & many other amenities. baths, 40’MBR suite w/jacuzzi, inground poolw/new pavers. SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8316 SHORT HILLS 973-467-3222 SHH8373 FAIR HAVEN $399,000 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 baths. Dir: River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First St- Charming Colonial w/porch. 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 SHORbaths.T Dir:HILLS River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. bdrm, $669,000 2 1/2 baths.SPRIN Dir:GFIELD River Rd to Lincoln, L on First. 31 First $159 St-,900 DeCharminglightful Ra Colonialnch w/brk w/porch.patio, cntr 3isla bdrm,ndd 2esig 1/2. ki baths.t, loads Dir:of RiverCha Rdrmin tog1bd Lincoln,rmsecon L ond f First.lr condo in move-in condw/updtd cabs,3bths,5bdrms, lower level w/kit/bth & sauna. bth, EIK, LR & laundry in bsmt. Two miles to Summittrain. SUMMIMID0023T908-277-1770 SUM0179 SUMMIT908-277-1770732-671-1000 SUM0263 www.ColdwellBankerMoves.com Our local real estate centers serving the areas of: Short Hills Office 518 Millburn Avenue, Short Hills, NJ 07078 973.467.3222 Summit Office 357 Springfield Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 908.277.1770

Some people think just any real estate company will do. Others expect more. WARM AND INVITING COLONIAL Coldwell Banker Mortgage Services Spacious 4BR, 3 full and 2 half BA Col, located in the much desired Hartshorn section of Short 877-201-3277 Hills. This home features lge EIK, LR w/FRPL, sun filled fam RM, library w/built-in bookcases, rec Concierge Services 800.353.9949 RM w/frpl, all nestled in a park-like setting. $875,000 Global Relocation Services 877.384.0033 Previews International Estates Division 800.575.0952 Short Hills Office • 505 Millburn Avenue • (973) 376-4545 weichert.com Denotes Open House RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ©2003, Coldwell Banker Real Estate Corporation. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation. Call Your Neighborhood Office. An Equal Opportunity Company Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. E27100-01 E26723-01 Real Estate

E26727-01 Marketplace Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B5

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SHORT HILLS

Photo courtesy of Jersey Crew Soccer Club STATE CUP FINALISTS—Eight residents helped the Jersey Crew Soccer Club’s boys Under-12 team, the Celtics, reach the State Cup finals. Team members are, front, Jef- frey Eisenbud, first row, from left, David Westlake, Chris Benedict, Joey Kizel, Thomas Killian, Zak Haapaoja, Casey McNamara, Clayton Johnson and Alex Rosenberg and, standing, Eric Stanfield, Timmy Yager, Evan Reed, Nikhil Vohra, Peter Martin, Bennett Jackson, Sal Liguori, Jeffrey Wang and Bryan Gonnella. Benedict, Kizel, Vohra, Rosen- berg, Eisenbud, Gonnella, Wang and Westlake reside here. The Celtics fell 2-0 to NASA United in the Nov. 2 final.

LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION! This spacious true Ranch home is located on over 1.4 acres of magnificent landscaped property in the heart of Old Short Hills. It features four bedrooms, three full and one half baths with great expansion possibilities. Asking $2,495,000

SHORT HILLS

Photo courtesy of Barb DeShaw FLAG FOOTBALL HUDDLE—Jets coach Rob Gonnello (left) holds a strategy session during a recent Millburn Recreation Department flag football league contest. From left are Jeff Fontaina (9), Ian Riddell, Eddie Kamber (12) and Matt DeShaw.

Wilson brothers star in swim meet Brothers Brian and Kevin Wilson, township residents, turned in medal-winning perfor- mances for the Summit Area YMCA Seals swim team in last month’s Fall Festival Swim Meet at Princeton University. Brian Wilson, 14, claimed four NEW CONSTRUCTION gold medals in meet-record Custom Colonial now under construction. What a rare times in the 13-14 boys age opportunity to put your personal touch to this special four group—wining the 200-yard in- dividual medley in 2:01.48, the bedroom three full and one half bath new home designed by 200-yard butterfly in 1:56.87, the architect Al Bol. Call for details and floor plans. Offered at 50-yard freestyle in 22.05 and the 100-yard butterfly in 51.27. $1,499,000 .Kevin Wilson, 12, earned a bronze medal in the 11-12 boys 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:17.49. SHORT HILLS 2 playing squash for Hamilton Township residents Peter duBusc and Nakul Patel are

members of the 2003-04 Hamil- E26744-01 ton College men’s squash team. A senior economics major, duBusc is the son of Richard and Nancy duBusc of Barberry Lane. A junior majoring in mathe- matics and philosophy, Patel is the son of Anil and Binali Patel of Byron Road. Recreation forms available online Registration forms for recre- ation department programs can be downloaded online by visiting the township’s Web site at Florham Park $998,000 www.twp.millburn.nj.us. CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY HOME THE PERFECT COTSWALD COTTAGE... Once the site has been ac- This Florham Park home has a flexible floor plan, 5/6 BR, ...slate roof-gabled set on a quiet cul-de-sac. Built in 1925, boasts cessed, visitors should go the 6.5 baths, Home Office, Media Room, Sauna, Living Room forms library to obtain registra- a vaulted and beamed ceiling living room with a fireplace. Up to with soaring ceiling, Eat-In-Kitchen, Dining Room. A huge tion forms. date kitchen and baths - full of charm. Asking $799,000. For more information, contact deck overlooks a private property. Space for every activity. the township recreation depart- Located on a quiet cul-de-sac with an easy commute to E26730-01 ment at (973) 564-7097. NYC. Contact Elaine Donahue 973-635-3266. Got 15 minutes? 1-888-400-7985 Toll Free Find out how much home you can afford.* Call today for your Free Pre-approval!* 1-888-291-6162 Financing provided by Cendant Mortgage Corporation, 3000 Leadenhall Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054. Licensed Sports CHATHAM OFFICE • 135 Main Street Mortgage Banker- N.J. Department of Banking. *Subject to applicable secondary market credit and property approval guidelines. Fax Number 973-635-8200 For all your mortgage needs call SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue • Short Hills, NJ 07078 • (973) 376-5200 (973) 376-8556 ERA Mortgage at 1-888-291-6162 e26748-01

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E26727-01 Marketplace Page B6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 MHS cagers, grapplers hold first practices Item sports editor Jim Connelly can be reached via e-mail at [email protected]

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AGILITY WORK—Patty Edelman (right), head coach of the Millburn High School girls basketball team, supervises a drill during Friday morning’s opening practice of the 2003-04 season. Millburn travels to Madison tomorrow for a 4 p.m. scrimmage. The Millers are scheduled to host Hackettstown in a Saturday scrimmage at 2 p.m. HARDING TOWNSHIP

ALEXANDER REALTORS Village Road, New Vernon, NJ 07976 973-292-2700 www.alexanderrealtors.com Serving Somerset & Morris Counties Staff photos/Jim Connelly WORKING OUT THE KINKS—Millburn High School boys basketball coach Rodger Blind (in MILLBURN warmups) watches his players skip rope at the outset of the season’s opening practice Friday morning. The Millers are scheduled to scrimmage Roselle Catholic at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the REMAX VILLAGE high school and Montclair Kimberley Academy at 2 p.m. Saturday in Montclair. SQUARE 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills 973-467-8522

JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn 973-376-1110

CENTURY 21 NORMA ALTMAN REALTORS 221 Main Street, Millburn 973-376-9393 SHORT HILLS

JOSEPH A. DEL FORNO, INC. 46 Essex Street, Millburn OPEN HOUSE 12/7 1-4 973-376-1110 269 White Oak Ridge Road, Short Hills SHOWING THEM HOW—Mike Artigliere (arms extended), the Just move in...to this spacious, freshly decorated, Expanded Ranchhome beautifully situated REMAX VILLAGE second-year head coach of Millburn High School’s varsity inShort Hills on deep private property, convenient to Gero Parkandschools.Youwill lovethe SQUARE sparklingwood floors, itsgenerouslivingareas featuringaspecial ‘see through’ gas fireplace, wrestling team, explains a drill at Friday’s opening practice 11 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills session. Standing at left is assistant coach Gabe Rhodes. custombuilt-insand private screened porch. It provides you with 5 bedrooms,2full and 2 half baths andapossible lower levelaupair/homeoffice withseparate entrance. Give yourself a 973-467-8522 gift this holiday season at itsintroduction of $895,000. SUMMIT Soccer team names 2004 captains 431 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT LOIS SCHNEIDER Laura Buckley, Ali Foley and Morgan Salinger have been elected E26758-01 tri-captains of the 2004 Millburn High School varsity girls soccer 908-277-1398 REALTOR team. Visit us at www.LoisSchneiderRealtor.com 431 Springfield Ave., Summit The announcement of the team’s new captains was made by head 908-277-1398 coach Steve Buesser at Tuesday night’s annual awards dinner at Serving Short Hills, Summit and Canoe Brook Country Club in Summit. surrounding communities E26726-01

Open House Sunday 1-4pm ShortHills

Perfectly Charming Set on a knoll in the desirableCountry Club/Poets section,this lovingly cared for 4 Inverness Court, Short Hills colonial cape isararefind. Constructed of brick and stone with aslate roof this JUST REDUCED! 4bedroom 3.5 bathsplit levelhome lo-maintenance home extendsawarm welcome into its formal living roomwith incul-de-sac location, featuringliving roomwithwood wood burningfireplace and large picture window.Relax in the beautiful fam- burning fireplace, hardwood flooring,2newer ily roomwithvaulted ceilingand truePalladium window,overlooking profes- sionally landscaped garden and backyard.Updatedkitchenwith cherry wood bathrooms withmarble counters,updatedkitchen with Elaine Pruzon cabinets, granite counters, Pella windowsand muchmore. Desirable granite counter tops,finishedlower level, sliders to large Sales Associate 2002 NJAR Circle of Excellence Hartshorn School.Offered at $900,000. deck overlooking professionally landscaped private yard Platinum Level Visit my website@ andwalkto train. Dir: Hobart AvetoInverness. www.elainepruzon.com Joanne Mahaney

$859,000 Call ELAINE PRUZONat 973-467-4823 www.coldwellbanker.com E26757-01 ShortHillsOffice Office 973/376-5657 973-376-5200 Cell 973/953-8600 www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* SHORT HILLS OFFICE • 545 Millburn Avenue *For the second year in a row, coldwellbanker.com Email:joanne-mahaney Coldwell Banker earns Forbes “Best of the Web” designation. Denotes Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 Open House @burgdorff.com Owned And Operated By NRT Incorporated E26740-01 (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) © 2002 Coldwell Banker Corporation. Coldwell Banker® is a registered trademark of Coldwell Banker Corporation.

REALTOR® An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. Real Estate

E26727-01 Marketplace Page B8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 MHS Varsity Club cites Kleinendorst Hockey results, schedules online Junior center Kollin Kleinen- Kleinendorst was honored for New Jersey high school ice The New Jersey Scholastic dorst of the Millburn ice hockey scoring three goals and assisting hockey scores, schedules and Ice Hockey Online Web site team is the recipient of the Mill- on two others Monday afternoon league standings are offered by also offers directions to area burn High School Varsity Club’s in the Millers’ season-opening New Jersey Scholastic Ice rinks and an archive of previ- first Athlete of the Week honor 11-1 rout of Livingston at South Hockey Online at www.njice. ous season standings and all- for the winter season. Mountain Arena in West Orange. 8m.com league teams.

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

0LQHUV  5DLOURDG :RUNHUV  6WHHO :RUNHUV  )DFWRU\ 3HUVRQQHO  $JULFXOWXUDO :RUNHUV $77(17,21 :(/'(56 0DQJDQHVH SRLVRQLQJ FDQSURGXFHLPPHGLDWHKHDOWK UHODWHG SUREOHPV LQFOXGLQJ P 3DUNLQVRQ¶V 'LVHDVH 834542-01 Advertising Section P 0XVFOH 6WLIIQHVV &DOO 'XIIXV $VVRFLDWHV P 5HVSLUDWRU\ 'LIILFXOWLHV Creations Plus PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE WRGD\ IRU IUHH LQIRUPDWLRQ P 7UHPRUV:HDNQHVV The Custom Shop IN THIS SECTION! Dressmaking, Alterations To place your advertisement

Remodeling, Wedding Gowns 825525-01 Call 800-472-0151 ([SHULHQFHG 7ULDO $WWRUQH\V w50091-01 Bridal Parties, Wardrobe Consulting fax 973-569-7440 or e-mail 16 Sears Place, Montclair, NJ ZZZLQMXU\QFFRP  973-783-6880 classifi[email protected] Staff photo/Jim Connelly IN THE GRASP—Millburn linebacker Jon Matzner grabs Madison running back Andrew Caetta from behind in the first quarter of the annual Thanksgiving Day game. Closing STAINED GLASS in on Caetta is Millburn’s Peter Jurgensen (76). The Millers (3-7) ended the season with a 28-0 loss to the 6-4 Dodgers. Studio J Holiday Sale *all glass and supply more Julian Durando (six tack- 15% OFF purchases under $100.00 les), Parcells (five tackles, one Gridders sack) and junior Peter Jurgensen *all glass and supply Continued from Page B1 (three tackles, one fumble recov- 20% OFF purchases over $100.00 pearing for the final time in a ery). *Includes all glass in stock, tools, nuggets, books, supplies, etc. - Millburn uniform were Steve The 2004 Thanksgiving Day all the stuff you’ll need to make those great stained glass gifts! Basyuk, James Colabelli, Josh game between Millburn and *does not include custom cut glass or anything custom ordered Gayer, Greg Goldring, Mike Madison on Nov. 25 at Madi- any window or lamp Gonnello, captain Andy Guadag- son’s Twombly Field will mark already in stock! 15%OFF *does not apply to custom orders no, Jacob Lindauer, captain Jon the resumption of the schools’ *all sales & coupons end 12/31/03 Matzner, Andrew Mangano, cap- divisional rivalry. The Millers tain Chris Parcells, captain Joe and Dodgers, whose rivalry 1233 Main Ave. Clifton, NJ 973-772-5282 Song and Max Tsien. dates to the now defunct Subur- M-F9-4:30;Thurs.9-8:30,Sat.9-3 Madison frustrated Millburn ban Conference, are resuming

www.studiojglass.com w33553-01 by coming up with five their Northern Hills Conference, turnovers, three interceptions Suburban Division rivalry next and two fumble recoveries. fall. The Millers have been a Madison leads the holiday series member of the Northern Hills, 42-24-5. Skyline Division since the 2000- Top offensive performers for 01 school year Millburn were Song (13 carries The Millburn Recreation De- for 72 yards) and Goldring (three partment’s Braves and Chiefs, 835370 catches for 36 yards). Sopho- 2003 Suburban Youth Football more signal caller Elliot Gold- League Super Bowl champions, man got his first taste of varsity were recognized at halftime. competition when he relieved Fans attending the annual CROSSWORD Kirson late in the third quarter. Thanksgiving Day game donated Goldman completed two of four approximately $1,000 for the by David Levison Wilk passes for 51 yards. Junior tight food pantry of the Millburn-            end Joe Schulz was on the re- Short Hills Chapter of the Amer- ceiving end of Goldman’s first ican Red Cross according to the    varsity completion, a 20-yard re- Millburn Fifth Quarter Club, the ception in the fourth quarter. football program’s booster    Defensive back Guadagno group. made 13 tackles, giving him 85 The Fifth Quarter Club will    on the season. Also turning in hold its annual football awards    solid defensive efforts were program at 1 p.m. Sunday at Matzner (seven tackles), sopho- Mayfair Farms in West Orange.        0000832940-01    

    

  

     

    Sell your Auto for only       for a 3 line ad    $ 03 for 4 weeks    Prices subject to change Photo courtesy of Millburn Recreation Department 20    LIGHTNING ZAPS STARS—Dean Tepper scored three

goals and Martin Bawden and Peter Murphy added goals Ask how you can add on additional papers in your county for only ©2003 David Levinson Wilk Nov. 21 to lead the fourth-seeded Lightning past the sixth- $20.00 more & receive maximum advertising coverage! 31 seeded Comets 5-1 in the championship game of the Mill- ACROSS DOWN Itinerary abbr. Have more to say… Additional lines available! 32 burn Recreation Department’s sixth through eighth grade 1 Chum 1 Sympathetic pity Slack 4 34 Rorschach and others boys soccer league tournament. Team members are front Smells 2 Sum 9 More than shiver 35 Summer Conn. row, from left, John Zahka, Edan Finard, Ryan Rejaei, 3 Not as edgy 14 ____, amas, amat clock setting Martin Bawden, Carlos Maclay, Thomas Bird and John 4 Baltic Sea feeder Feminella and, top row, coach Ed Tepper, Dean Tepper, 15 Kind of card 37 Mao ____-tung 5 Floods David Lee, Michael Zahka, Lee Kettering, Doug Kaplan, North Jersey Media Group Classified Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 16 Exhorts 38 PIN requester Peter Murphy, Nathan Rudd, Noah Berg and coach Chuck 17 As well 6 Having a lot to lose? 39 Pronoun for Miss Piggy Lee. 18 Plaintive piece 7 It may come after birth 44 Least brow-wrinkling Call 1-888-827-9074 19 Unmoving 8 Hog haven 46 Alumna bio word 20 “Not so loudly into 9 “Stop shooting those 48 Hold rapt the microphone, pistols, Mr. Earp!” 49 The fifty states, Rec department Mr. Limbaugh!” 10 for example 22 Small plane maker Starbucks hardware 50 Individuals conducting hoop 23 Suitable for service 11 Gets wrinkly, perhaps 52 Low-budget prefix Huge 24 Prepare 12 “Smoke Gets in Your meeting tonight HOLIDAY SALE!!! 53 Pang New 26 Ilk Eyes” composer 55 “How sharper than a 28 Uma Thurman character 13 This, south of the border An organizational meeting for Inventory in a 1994 film serpent’s tooth it is teams interested in participating 21 It might set things straight to have a thankless 50-80%50-80% OFFOFF RETAILRETAIL 33 Siesta taker 22 Subj. of a Fortune profile child” speaker in the Millburn Recreation De- 36 Buttinsky partment’s high school intramur- High Quality 56 One-named Art Deco artist Right 37 Florida’s ____ Bay 25 Throw out al basketball leagues has been Educational Toys 57 Here in 40 Author LeShan 27 “Don’t be a drama queen, Baseball’s Slaughter scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the for All Ages! Parsippan 41 Architectural addition Ms. Witherspoon!” 58 Twist, sometimes Bauer Community Center in y! 42 Zeno, e.g. 29 One with star potential? 60 NaOH and KOH, e.g. Taylor Park. 43 Neighbor of 37-Across, 30 Hostel 62 Toy gun noisemaker The program is open to boys This Sale informally and girls in grades nine through 45 Kind of domain ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S CROSSWORD 12. Registration fee is $110 per TOY 47 Agamemnon’s father Dec. TOY 5$0$'$ 236 68 , 7 team. SORRY! 51 Changes, as a clock 3/$&(6 3(3 (172 Games are played on Thurs- 6&7 54 Henry VIII’s second WAREHOUSE No Infants or 0(<(56 35(<('21 day evenings at Millburn High or fourth Children under 12 .,'0$1 6. , '22 School. No Credit Cards 55 Actress Sobieski The season begins this month New Location! of “Joan of Arc” '((3(1 and runs through the end of Feb- INTERNATIONAL PLAYTHINGS, INC. 59 “This is jazz, not In Our Own Warehouse 973-316-2500 &$&7 , 7$ , $1'$ rock ‘n’ roll, Mr. Evans!” ruary. Behind 2% /$' , 65$ %,(1 in Fox Hill Park T.G.I.Fridays 61 “Sesame Street” regular For more information, contact ! .((3$1(<(21$. , ' 75D Lackawanna Ave., Parsippany, NJ le 62 Actor Feldman the Millburn Recreation Depart- From Route 80 East: Exit 38/Rt. 46E Denville - a FREE GIFT SSale! 63 ,$7( 2;2 .$%220 ment at (973) 564-7097. Before 6th light exit right on Lackawanna Ave. for every Off-road traveler: Abbr. At stop turn right. Go straight to end of 1st building on left. 64 Itsy-bitsy bits ('(5 3)& 0$11< From Route 80 West: Exit 42B/Rt.46 At second light turn left onto Rt.46W. Stay right - 1/4 mile take jug handle by customer TGIFridays for Lackawanna Ave. Go straight to end of 1st building on left. while supplies last 65 Beat by ____ (<()8/ W49645-01 From Rt.287 N or S: Take Rt.80 West - stay left - Follow above directions from Rt.80W. 66 7+(. , ' '(/0$5 Millburn Town Hall is open “How ‘bout that?” 67 Monday through Friday from Visit a second time $6 , 6(( , 7 (<(/(7 Saturday & Sunday – 10am to 4pm 68 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Masters and Jonson, e.g. 7.76 /7' .,''(5 69 Mag. employees December6&7 2662 '(6 61($.< 120303 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B9 Urgent news for people who have used Flag football tourney scheduled Devils holding toy drive tonight WELDING RODS The New Jersey Flag Foot- fered in seven different divi- The New Jersey Devils will Company G 2/25, based in Scientists have discovered that elevated manganese exposure ball Association will hold the sions for players ages 5 to host their 22nd annual toy col- Dover will be on hand at each from welding rod fumes has been associated with Parkinsonism annual New Jersey Flag Foot- 18. Champions in each division (like Parkinson’s disease) and manganism. Symptons include lection tonight when the reigning gate, in the box office lobby and shakiness, distorted facial expression, loss of equilibrium, ball State Tournament Saturday, advance to the U.S. Youth Na- Stanley Cup champions oppose at the Winners Club to collect decreased hand agility, difficulty walking, joint pain, loss of Jan. 10 and Sunday, Jan. 11 at tional Tournament in Orlando, short term memory, slurred/slow speech, stiffness in muscles the Washington Capitals at the toys. Wives and girlfriends of and tremors. Call us today toll free at 1-800-THE-EAGLE for a the Giants Stadium practice Fla. Continental Airlines Arena at the Devils’ players will assist in free consultation to evaluate your potential claim. We practice bubble in East Rutherford. For additional information, 7:30 p.m. the collection. Call (201) 935- law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the Five-on-five non-contact flag call (973) 628-9223,or e-mail U.S. to help people across the country. This event benefits the United 6050 for more information. s y GOLDBERG & OSBORNE a football competition will be of- [email protected]. d States Marine Corps (USMC) 1-800-THE-EAGLE 7 k Offices in n e e e ® Phoenix & (1-800-843-3245) p w Toys for Tots program. Tucson www.1800theeagle.com w50092-01 O a Girls lacrosse club holding winter clinics The Devils request all fans at- The Millburn-Short Hills www.mshglax.org. Questions tending the game bring new, un- ROOFING Girls Lacrosse Club is accepting may be e-mailed to wrapped toys to the arena. Rep- registrations for its winter clin- [email protected]. resentatives from the USMC, www.carlsonbrothers.com Do you know what’s going on ics. CAPE COD $2500 Clinics are held on Sundays BI-LEVEL $2700 in Millburn & Short Hills? beginning Jan. 4 and running SPLIT LEVEL $2900 through March 31. Registration MODEL TRAIN SHOW fee is $110 for first through $100 Off with ad fourth graders and $125 for fifth OLDEST MODEL RAILROAD CLUB IN AMERICA 973-239-5235 WeWe through eighth graders. Regis- The SOCIETY of MODEL ENGINEERS w58554-01 tration deadline is Friday, Dec. Visit our website HTTP://community.NJ.com/cc/sme Carlson Brothers 19. • Established 1926 • 341 HOBOKEN RD., CARLSTADT, NJ Do!Do! A late fee of $20 will be as- (One mile from Giants Stadium) sessed on all applications re- Dec. 5th, 6th, & 7th The Item of ceived after Dec. 19. For 113 years, FRI.7P.M.-10P.M.,SAT.&SUN.1P.M.-6P.M. Millburn and Short Hills has Clinics are divided between AUTO Featuring: been exclusively devoted in beginner and advanced. • 5,000 sq. ft. of trains • Two large operating railroads providing all the information The clinic is open to township • New “HO” railroad • Large “O” gauge railroad DEALER you NEED to know about your • Model Exhibit • R.R. Memorabilia community like: residents only. ADMISSION: ADULTS $5 CHILDREN (5-12) $1 To obtain a registration form, PHONE: 201-939-9212 W57142-01 SOURCE • Great coverage of your local news visit the club’s Web site at A Convenient Guide to Locating Your Subscribe to The Item of Millburn Automotive Sales Professional • “Lifestyles” page 0000592335-01 and Short Hills and start finding Boys lacrosse • Arts and Entertainment information out what’s happening in your club conducting • In-depth coverage of Miller sports community each week! Fill out and mail this coupon for your subscription today! clinics at MHS Advertising Section The Item of Millburn and Short Hills • 343 Millburn Avenue, Suite 100 The Millburn-Short Hills 834586-01 Millburn, NJ 07041-1940 • Phone 973/233-5005 Lacrosse Club for Boys is ac- The Item of Millburn and Short Hills home delivery order form cepting registrations for its EASY ACCESS Made Winter Tune-Up Clinic and the in USA Name ______2004 spring season. Clinic ses- STAIRLIFTS Address ______sions will be held on Sundays at Stairlifts • Wheelchair lifts • Elevators LEXUS City ______State ______Zip Millburn High School beginning – Go up stairs with ease Phone ______Jan. 11 and continuing through – Straight or curved Circle one: Yearly $26 6 Months $13 Prices good for In-County delivery only March 7. WARNOCK LEXUS – Fits on any staircase Circle one: 823961-01 Visa MC AmEx Disc Check Money Order Registration fees are $75 for 586 Route 10, Livingston

Sales • Service • Rentals • Buybacks E26725-01 Account # ______Expires ______first through fourth graders and 973-535-8700 $100 for fifth through 12th New & Reconditioned Lifts Signature ______graders. www.easyaccessstairlifts.com Toll Mouth guards and sticks are 1-888-630-2500 Free required for first and second graders. Full equipment is required for third through 12th graders. Reg- DO YOU NOTICE istration forms for the winter • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning clinics and the spring season are • Do You Suffer From Allergies available through township ele- • Is Your Electric & Gas Bill High mentary schools and the middle Of Our Business Is Based school and at the Millburn 90% On Referrals & Honesty Recreation Department’s Town Hall office. The forms also are available at the club’s Web site, AIR DUCT www.eteamz.com/mshlax/. CLEANING Winter registration forms are WHOLE HOUSE due by Wednesday, Dec. 31. UNLIMITED VENTS READ MY LIPS Spring season registration forms are due by Saturday, Jan. 31. ABSOLUTELY NO $ HIDDEN CHARGES! Berra museum Package EXPIRES 19 8 12/10/03 Clothes Dryer holding youth FREE Vent Cleaning NO ONE BEATS Access Doors baseball clinic OUR PACKAGE!! FREE Openings The Yogi Berra Museum and FREE DISINFECTANT Learning Center is hosting a • 18 Years of Honesty,  baseball clinic and workshop Reliability & Integrity J Unlimited Vents over President’s Day Weekend JAny 1 System (Feb. 14-16) for players ages 9 to ASK ABOUT: A/C or Heat 12 at Montclair State’s indoor • DISINFECTANT: baseball facility and at the KILLS MOLD • Family owned & museum. MILDEW & BACTERIA operated since 1985 • One Supervisor & Participants will learn baseball • LIFETIME two Technicians training, skills and drills from ELECTROSTATIC FILTERS on site

professional instructors and w58565-01 1 YEAR WARRANTY • All workers wear Montclair State baseball players. ON ALL WORK shoe covers They will also attend a baseball workshop taught by educators at DUCT TECHNOLOGY™ the museum. To request an application, call INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Call Monday thru Saturday 8am to 8pm • Sunday 10am to 4pm KEN@• PLACE• SCHOOL (973) 655-2378 to request an ap- plication. The fee for the clinic 973-628-8760 W50504-01 and workshop is $200. WE REQUEST 24 HOUR NOTICE UPON CANCELLATION

You’re invited to experience a school where girls are focused, self-reliant, and leading the way. GRADES K-12

836212-01 ALL SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE •

Sunday, December 7, 2003, 1-3 p.m.

Open House Program 1:00 - 1:15 | Refreshments & Registration 1:15 - 2:00 | Information Session 2:00 - 3:00 | Tours 836132

Kent Place School • 42 Norwood Avenue • Summit, NJ 07902–0308 • 908.273.0900 • www.kentplace.org Page B10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003

Photo courtesy of Brownie Troop 862 BROWNIE TRIP—Eighteen Brownies from Hartshorn School Troop 862 along with their mothers participated in a “Mommy and Me” weekend retreat Oct. 17 to 19 at Trout Lake Photo courtesy of Cora Hartshorn Arboretum in Stroudsburg, Pa. The girls worked on the Eco-Explorer Try-It badge and learned about RAISE IT HIGH—St. Lima Cub Scout Pack 17 presented the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum nature. Pictured seated, from left, are Jeri Glicksman, Isobel Mohyeddin, Arielle Fried, with a new American flag during a ceremony Nov. 15. The Cub Scouts purchased the new Emily Brochin, Rachel Lieber, Lucy Grebin, Jessica Nadel, Brigette Opaczewski; stand- flag with funds they raised by selling popcorn. Helping the Cubs raise the new flag are, ing, Dana Whitten, Zoe Dennenberg, Stephanie Rothman, Paige Bredder, Hailey Burns, from left, Bonnie Chase, executive director of the arboretum; Christie Adelman, arbore- Juliette Baker, Jolie Horne, Justine Markman, Kiera Sullivan. Not pictured is Jennifer Van tum president; and Township Committeewoman Linda Seelbach. Voorhees.

Air Conditioning/Heating Bathrooms Building/Carpenter Carpentry Our Spring Our Spring Our Spring Business Guide G Business Guide MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. Mr. Ugly Business Guide L PACE   begins Feb. 26, begins Februarybegins 27, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE   Home Improvement 2004. Deadline Builder-Carpenter Feb. 26, 2004. COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES Fo Call us for all your 2003. Deadline is Feb. “No Job Is Too Small” carpentry needs. INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS BATHTUBSWALLTILES is Deadline is FLOORS Feb. 5, 2004.     Feb..7th. 5, For 2004. more CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK (Reglazed in any Color) Specializing in Custom Additions      STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE For more Grout&tiles cleaned,sanitized & recolored • Basements • Bathrooms         informationFor more call QUICK & Clean information call      information call ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Alterations • Decks • Kitchens • Most Jobs Take One Day 973/667-2100 973-233-5000 • Roofing •Local References •Free Estimates Free estimates 973-233-5000 It’s hard to stop a Trane No Mess • Inexpensive or • Painting       or (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy • Windows & Doors       Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-888-UGLY 973-667-2100 • Railroad Tie Walls 908-277-6529 973-992-8830 973-667-2100 CleaningServices Clean-Ups Coin &Stamps Drainage Electrician OurOur Spring Spring Business Business Guide Our Spring G Guidebegins begins Feb. 26, February 2004. CLEANING SERVICES ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe CARNER BROS. Business Guide Deadline27, 2003. is Feb. Deadline 5, 2004. REMODELING DEBRIS begins Feb. 26, is Feb. 7th. The Portuguese Team *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money Since 1950 STACEY For more information call Reliable & Honest • Clean-Up Service • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange 2004. DeadlineFo ELECTRIC SERVICE INC 973-233-5000For more information or 973-667-2100 call Drainage Systems 973/ 667-2100 Houses, Apartments, • Mini-Dumpster Rental • Autographs • Civil War•Signed Sports Items is “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Condos,Offices,Closings, BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE VERBAL APPRAISALS Water Lines Feb. 5, 2004. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS *Fast - Fair - Reliable Carpet Cleaning NOOTHER GALLERY LIKE IT INN.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING Sewer Systems For more RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL *Same Day Service You’d be amazed at Professional Mon-Sat 10-6 information call ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING Castex Steam System 28 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. what we will buy, & Numismatist & Excavating WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS Family owned &operated how much we will pay. Antiquarian Oil Tanks M.J. 973-762-1588 973-233-5000 Bonded Since 1977 SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 PRENDEVILLE GIFT CERTIFICATES (973) 226-1840 or Upper Mtc. 111 South Orange Avenue Fully Insured Free Estimates 973-667-2100 973-783-8369 1-800-635-8816 South Orange, NJ 908-273-8484 Home Improvement Floors Our Spring Spring Floors Furniture Refinishing Gutters Handyman Home Improvement Our Spring Spring BusinessBusiness BusinessBusiness EUROPEAN GuideGuide begins SALEM FLOORS GUTTERS & Handyman Services GuideGuide begins RDM “TheVeryBest” Carriage G.H.I. FLOORING CO. Feb.February 26, 2004. LEADERS Joe G H I Feb.February 26, 2004. Home Solutions Deadline27, 2003. is • Wood Floor Restorations House GENERAL REPAIRS Deadline27, 2003. is Hardwood Refinishers • Sanding & Refinishing • Cleaned & Flushed Cheap Prices • Quality Work Your source for all home Feb.Deadline 5, 2004. • Repairs Feb.Deadline 5, 2004. Installations • Staining • Staining & Pickling Refinishing • Fast Service •Ceramic Tile improvement needs. isFor Feb. more 7th. • Gutter Guards Installed Carpentry• Painting isFor Feb. more 7th. Repairing • Cleaning Avail. • Waterborne & Poly Finishes informationFor more Hardwood floors • Seamless Gutters Masonry•Ceramic Tile •Drywall/Plaster informationFor more Sheetrock • Cement • Waxing & Maintenance • Underground Drainage System “Only Quality Work” information sanded, finished & installed ••Kitchens &Baths information call •Installations & Repairs call Free Est./Insured call 973/ •Basements &Decks •All Flooring call 973/ Tile • Glass Block 973-233-5000 Prompt,Reliable Service in home furniture 908-464-3280 973-233-5000 Upper Montclair •Power Washing Call for a free estimate 667-2100or FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 973-359-1200 and much more... 667-2100or Phone & Fax No. touch up service 973-667-2100 Keltom Gutter Service (973) 857-0669 973-667-2100 1-877-WOOD866 973-868-8450 Interior Decorating Insured Fully Ins. Free 973-763-9627 973-667-1161 & Custom Upholstery Landscaping Landscaping Kitchen cabinets & furniture Masonry Masonry Painting OurOur Spring Spring Business Business Guide stripping & refinishing Fully Insured Guidebegins begins Feb. 26, February 2004. HEDGES LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC Interior woodwork Quality Experience ROBERT Tel: 908-508-0999 Deadline27, 2003. is Feb. Deadline 5, 2004. SHRUBS GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR restoration R. CAVALLARO MATARAZZO For moreisinformation Feb. 7th. call Design & Contracting Lead paint abatement Mason & Paving Contractor Masonry & Tile 973-233-5000For more information or 973-667-2100 call TREES specialists Concrete • Stone Work 973/ 667-2100 • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways All types of • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete Wicker,cane & rush weaves Patios • Steps • Curbs Masonry 973-560-1055 Sidewalks • Retaining Walls TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Metal polishing & planting Marble • Granite Shearing/Pruning TILE - Kitchen Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Replacement All types of Masonry Restoration Bathrooms, Foyers Fully Insured Home Repairs Removal • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen (908) 277-3815 Summit, NJ 973-783-7346 (908) 459-4941 Insured 973-377-4715 973-822-2388 Free Est. Fully Insured Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small

Painting Painting Our Spring Spring Paving Plumbing&Heating BusinessBusiness Marcketta Painting GuideGuide begins Alberto Del Priore Feb. 26, 2004. MICHAEL GIORDANO Family Business February G Painting Contractor Deadline27, 2003. is - CONTRACTOR - for over 50 years! Feb.Deadline 5, 2004. Interior •Exterior WALLCOVERINGS • STRUCTURAL PLASTERING AND RESTORATION isFor Feb. more 7th. All Brush&Roller Applications informationFor more Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 Years •Water Heaters • Emergency Service Powerwashing•Wallpaper Removal Visit Our Website: informationcall Fully Insured • References Available •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning Free Estimates •FullyInsured www.albertothepainter.com 973-233-5000call 973/ •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation 667-2100or Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta Serving Montclair Since 1957 Essex: (973) 374-7536 •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists 973-564-9201 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 973-667-2100 Springfield 973-676-6309 Union: (908) 687-1711 Lic. #1207(973) 379-1950 Lic. #10208 Paperhanging Roofing RubbishRemoval RubbishRemoval Tree Expert Wallpaper Removal Thomas J. Galemba ALL APPLIANCES Rick’s FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Can’’tt Gett Yo u r Furniture - Wood & CLEANOUTS A FAMILY BUSINESS Olld Wallllpaper Wall Papering Metals Taken Away Rubbish Removal Insured • Pruning & Shaping O ff ? • Inlaid Borders • Murals & Silk • ATTIC • GARAGES • ATTICS • BASEMENTS O ff ? • Custom Paper Hanging • BASEMENTS GARAGES • YARDS • Removals CLEANED OUT • Stump Grinding • Painting • Tape & Spackle SHEDS & DEMOLITION • Spray Programs Free Estimates • Fully Insured -also construction debris Same Day Service 973-377-3779 & • Crane & Bucket Service J S Since 1988/ Call Gregory @ Fully Insured Wallpaper Removal CHICHELO Amex/Visa/MC Free Estimates • No Job Too Small •Reasonable •Reliable 973-743-0842 Millburn NJ 07041 325-2713 - 228-7928 www.friendlytree.com ”We load - not you!” (973) 340-7454 973-857-5973 Our Business Guide runs in 13 week seasonal cycles. Our next cycle will begin on February 26, 2004. For more information or to reserve space please call 973-233-5000 or 973-667-2100 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B11

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Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 77DaysAWeek Days A Week 1 N 800N 891N 9467 INDEX @ SPECIALS ITEMS UNDER $100! TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 20.03 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 Additional lines for $6.00 each NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Garage Sales West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAIL IT! 3 Lines 1 Week *3 line ad. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS $ 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, 20.03 HELP WANTED! W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 Additional lines for $6.00 each 1505-2210 Advertise your jobs! Ask how you can expand your FULL-COUNTY coverage! advertising coverage for only $20.00 PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for Countywide the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. CARS THAT SELL! To contact Try it… Customer Service, THE WHEEL DEAL! $20.03 or to cancel your You’ll be sold! For 4 Weeks! classified ad, call Ask how you can expand your AddaPhotoAdvertise your Auto, Van or Truck ad. Call today for details. 1-800-891-9467 Additional lines are available for $6.00 each. advertising coverage for only for $10 and press 3 $20.00 Extra! Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 0000005087-01

Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Vans 1020 Autos Wanted 1050 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Automotive HONDA 1990 CIVIC- 4Dr, MERCURY 1991 Cougar- VOLVO- 1996, 850 GLT, CHRYSLER 1994 Town & For information on Auto auto, AC, all pwr,cruise, Absolute Highest Value! AUTOBODY Bookkeeper/ lowmlg63k. Good cond! blk,excel cond, sunrf, 3rd Country - AWD, all power, Child Care Advertising practices contact: $2600 OBO, 973-731-4038 û973-253-1211û Lite-medium Tech.Must Laundromat Help Career Change $1800. 732-452-7807 seat, cd, loaded,$6750, 88k, very gd cond. Afterschool supervisionfor DONATECARS!!! beexperiecend & speak Must havecomputer exp Worried about your cur- Division of Consumer Affairs HONDA 1996 Accord EX 104k mi, (973)239-5842 $4500 obo.(973)239-9174 my 15 year old son.Mon, 1100 Raymond Boulevard SAAB 1986 900 turbo: FREE TOW Tax Deduct English. Immediate open- & goodphoneskills. FT rent job,or just burned Newark N.J. 07102 Wagon 59k mi, 1 owner, Tues, Wed,2:30-10pm. 126k, well caredfor & IRS Forms Given at P/U ing. 973-256-4566 work in Montclair laundro- out? Transfer your consid- or call: (201) 648-3622 garaged,exccond, new VOLVO 2002 S60 2.4T, DODGE 1997 Grand Car- Must drive. References re- gar’d, vry gd run cnd. nds NJ Reg CH1457600 mat. (973)759-3400 erable life skills to the field tires, fully loaded, moon blackw/taupe lthr int, 27k, avan Sport: 63k, very good quired. 973-919-1623 wrk $850 (973)783-7498 Amer.Children’s Society of real estate. Licensing roof,abs, roof rack, last yr power, CD, climate, heated cond, new tires, brakes, Bookkeeper seats, fog lights, rear sun course available for $179. Automobiles 1000 for this model $7500. SAAB 19899000 Turbo: AC, AM/FM/CASS, green, Accounting background. Bookkeeper Call for details & confiden- call (973)912-4439 visor,ext’dwarr’ty, lo-jack, $6500/BO (973)857-7525 M/F. Peachtree in use. 2 CHILDCARE Runs grt, looks gd, 139k, $25,500. 201-390-0485 P/Tfullcharge, formedical tial appt. Prudential Zinn Childcare /housekeeping. $1200 (973)744-4305 person office. 5 hours/5 practice in Montclair. Associates, REALTORS, BMW 1998 328i sports HONDA 2000 Accord EX, days. Write Box 1155, P/T 3 days/wk, 6 hrs/day 4dr, fully loaded, V6, auto, Antique/Classic 1025 Employment Please faxresumetoRose 973-744-5544 Call (973) 325-5602. package, 68kmi,exc TOYOTA 1993 Corolla SUV'S 1015 Springfield,NJ 07081 at 973-429-2174. cond, loaded,5 sp, white cdplayer, rear spoiler, snrf,cruise, good cond, 120K, good cond. $2,800 w/leather seats. A Steel at 973-472-9500 $11,500obo 201-694-5850 Chevy 2001Tahoe-55k LINCOLN 1966 Continen- $14,900 973-727-8117 tal -Exccond! Alaskan LEXUS- 1992 ES 300 TOYOTA 1998RAV4- 4dr, snrf,lthr,3rd row.Exccond. BUICK 1990 Century- $24,500. 973-226-3395 white, 58k,all original. Excep cond, Lthr int, Bur- auto, awd,68K,exccnd, 1 Help Wanted 1075 silver, 4dr, pw, 19k miles. Best Offer. 201-247-0960 gundy, snrf, 65k ,$12,500 owner$8900 973.652.6652 Must see to believe. Better TOYOTA 1993 4 Runner: Non-neg 973-444-4051 TIPS thannew! $3000. Call VOLKSWAGEN 1970Bug, 5spd, good shape, new Automotive Services 1048 973-379-7883. LINCOLN 2001 Continen- looksgreat, runsgreat, engineat100Kmi, blue Administrative Assist tal, 14,500K, loaded, trans- $3,800 (973)857-1753. bk value$7000. BO’s ac- Nat’l theatre co. seeks CADILLAC 2003 CTS- ferable warranty, Green cepted. 973-655-9027 BMW 1999 323i- 4dr, bright, detail-orientedP/T great deal, takeover car $22,000 201-933-2985 Volkswagen 2001 Cabrio 1 owner,gar kept, alpine prof’lwhocanmulti-taskin FOR MAKING lease, payments, $499/mo. convert, 33k,exccond, TOYOTA 1993 Land white w/ saddle lther. mint, Mazda 1995 626 LX: 4dr, pleasantoffice. Must have Option to buy,Call loaded, powerroof,6cd Cruiser-81K, loaded, $16,500 973-857-5211 phoneskills &knwldgof (973) 235-0204 4cyl,auto, CC, repl timing changer, blue w/blk lthr int, exccond, new tires / mats, belt, well maint, 76k. Microsoftoffice. Prof’l exp YOUR AD $16,000. 973-239-0950 $9700 neg. 973-226-3675 req’d. Hrs flex. Fax or CHRYSLER- 1992, New $3700 (973)857-1287 til 9 OPEN Classifieds, email cov. letter & resume Yorker, leath, pwr every- MERCEDES 1998 E320 VOLVO- 1994, 940, 973-744-3609 or Mblack MORE EFFECTIVE thing, sunroof,gd cond, wgn-slvr,89k.Very gd cond $5,700, 175Kmi, looks & CLASSIFIEDS they work! [email protected] best offer, 973-235-1448 $18,000. 973-509-7491 runs great! (973)763-3452 TODAY! ✤ Start your ad with the Automotive item for sale, service you are Directory offering or job title of the person you ABCDEFGHI JKLMN are looking to hire. 1 2 ✤ 3 Be descriptive. 4 5 The more 6 information you 7 provide to the reader the 8 9 better the responses 10 will be to your ad. 11 12 ✤ 13 Use bold type, white 14 15 space or decorative 16 characters to bring 17 18 attention to your ad. For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes ✤ USED CARS Run your ad for an ample length of time. Remember, MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD CRESTMONT TOYOTA MULLIGAN MOTORS FORD Rt. 23 No. Butler 71 Dodd St. Nutley as soon as you get results I12 15 Bloomfield Ave., (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 973-667-2121 you can cancel at any C1 Montclair 973-839-2500 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 time during regular 973-746-6900 F11 business hours. TO ADVERTISE IN THE CRESTMONT ✤ AUTOMOTIVE VOLKSWAGEN Rt. 23 No. Butler YoucanFaxyourad (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) at DIRECTORY 973-839-2500 C1 CALL 973-569-7440 4610-01 We’ll call you back to 1-800-472-0163 confirm your order. Page B12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Pet Services 1235 General Merchandise 1350 Estate Sales 1380 Carpet Cleaning 1610 Clean Ups & Hauling 1700

CHILDCARE Legal Secretary PARTTIME TEMPORARIES POOPER SCOOPER DR SET-Elegant , great A WENDY SANDS SALE MANOOKIANCARPETS #111 AAA REAL ESTATE We PickUpPet Waste buy!Mixed wood, 6 ft Restoration&Cleaning Babysitter FT/PT Tues thru Experienced, full time/part In-BetweenJobs... 61 SeminoleWay,Short Rick’s Cleanouts Need a sponsor?We’ll be Uhave better things to doo breakfront w/ beveled Hills, Fri & Sat. 10-3 Service offine hand made Sat for 2 adorable fun kids time. Small Verona law of- LOOKING FOR APART Looking for flexibility Attics,basements, garages, yours if you have what it Low Rates 973-379-7995 glass, tableopens to 120", (Parsonage Hill Rd to Long rugs & Orientalsatthe ages 8 & 5½. Must drive, fice. Salary commensurate TIME JOB? Yards,Sheds & Demo. takes! We’ll help with your Short/Long Term table pads, 6 chairs + Hill to Seminole). Glass & best Price. 973-573-1527 bealegal resident, fluent with experience. Call 973- NorthJersey Media Group SameDay Srvd,Fully Ins’d. success. New agent train- server. Also 2nd DR set brass DR tbl/8 chrs, mir- in English, be loving & 239-8000 or fax resume to has severalpart-timeand Assignments Announcements LET’S MAKE A DEAL ing, tech training, corpo- avail.Call 973-429-2473- roreddisplay cabinets, Ceramic Tile 1635 have references. Call 973-239-1777 full-timetemp positions Temp-to-Hire Amx/Visa/MC 201- rate on-line training, class- for info. Must sell! sect’l sofa, Knabe baby Rhoda 973-740-9776. available formotivated, 342-9333/973-340-7454 room training. 4 week Opportunities grand (needs tuning) qn r VICTORIA TILES q •CHILDCARE • LIFEGUARDS qualified candidates: license, schoolplacement. Adoption 1255 Elliptical Cross trainer, Classified Sales Rep will good condition,$175, BR set, etc., arcade ma- Exp’dinstaller, private en- Excjobs ASAP. Essex Scholarship available. Call FULL & PARTTIME translate advertisingcopy Register Today and Call 973-744-6072 chines, oak sidebd, HH . terprise available for work #11AA-E&M County,Nofees FT-PT 973-228-1050 for appt. ûûû ûûû POSITIONS into SpanishinSuGuia for You Could Be ADOPTION: ALoving, in NJ area. 201-262-2120 CLEANOUTS $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req CENTURY 21 (Weekend hours theClassifieddepartment. Working Tomorrow!!! youngactivecouple look- Flatware- silver, Gorham Home/Estate Sales Houses, gars, bsmt, yards 973-593-0573 CEDARCREST REALTY available) Will maximize sales oppor- ing to adopt a baby to Chantilly,$75/setting. Harriet Greenholtz Child Care 1640 DEMO ofPOOLS, SHEDS tunities &revenue for clas- Secretaries share life, love. We offer (973)746-2588. 6-8pm TAG SALE UNLIMITED Free Est. (201) 310-7767 CHILDCARE Immediate openings avail- sified advertising in our RECEPTIONIST love, hugs, laughter, stabil- 973-467-2417 EXECUTIVEBABIES- Low Rates (973) 271-5193 F/T, live in babysitter Full time positioninsuc- Word Processors Hutch(Canadianmaple able for certifiedLifeguards products by answering in- ity, security.Expenses Providecare-6wks- preschl 1-AA-AL’S Cleanup Cellars neededinMontclair imme- cessful mortgage co. to Receptionists glassfront),$750; W/D MONTCLAIR: House Sale and Aquatics Instructors bound calls &makeout- paid. Please call children, 973-743-3531 Gars, Etc. We removeall! diately.Care for 2 boys, 7 answerbusy switchboard, (Whirlpool),$100 for set; 177 Midland Ave (especially parent/child bound sales calls. Must be Data Entry Sharon/Matthew toll free We’recheapest! V/MC 201 &newborn.Must speak greet clients and assist in Maurice Villency leather (off Watchung) PLAY N’ LEARN DAY lessons). fluent in Spanishwith abili- 1-866-296-4893 342-6020 • 973-777-8588 good English, drive &have general clericalduties. Lite Industrial sofa, $500; 3 other sofas, Fri/Sat (12/5-6) 9:30-3:30 CARE - Est’d1973. Full ty to speak, read and write. $100-$300 each,Rhodes LR, DR, BR furn inclVene- exc. refs. Call Wendy Prof’lphone manner and day program, 7:30-4:30, 1A-MITO’S Compl House Teachingexperience is Req. include6mths previ- We Offer Direct Deposit, MK-60 Electric piano, $350 tian&othermirrors, anti- 917-972-9412 appearance required. Adult 2½-6 yrs. RegistrationFall. Cleanouts∂Gar∂Bsmt∂Yard preferredifapplying for the ousexp in telesales, Vacation/Holiday Pay [email protected] que Scottishdresser,china Please faxresumetoattn: Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 ∂Appl’s. Free Est. Fully Ins. CHILDCARE Instructor position. telemarketing, sales, or (973)783-6426 cabinet, desks, sofa, tbls, cust ser.Must type 45 Karen at 973-325-8806. 201-803-0787 F/T orP/Tfor 2 year&3 We are not a chain.We lamps. Rose Medallion, QUALITY Send or fax resume to: wpm & possess strong U.S. MORTGAGE 1275 LOVESEAT- Fabric, (973) 340-3378 / 445-0835 month old girls. Must have takeapersonalinterest in Massage Limoges, cutglass, sterling Nancy Latsch comm.skills, includingex- EXCHANGE almost new!Camelhunch- DOMESTICS previousexperience with YOU! incl.Windsor Rose flat- ABLE TOCLEAN UP TheConnectionfor cellentspelling. Must be 271 Mt. Pleasant Ave., back, $650 973-783-0311 We offer nanny’s, house- youngchildren, driving li- û û ware. Fine vintage clthng & Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard Women&Families familiarwith Word & Out- West Orange, NJ 973-857-7840 keepers, home health cense & speakfluentEng- MATTRESS & BOX linens. Somejwlry & pock- RemodelingDebris 79 MapleStreet look. Hours: M-F, 8:30am- 904PmptnAv Cedar Grove aides. ServingNJ since lish.Call 212-846-7383 SPRING-Serta, 1 yr old, et watches. Fan&comb Mini Dumpsters Rental Summit, N.J. 07901 5pm, 4-5 month temp 1989(973)509-9034 Receptionist $100 obo (973)615-7328 collections. Antique ban- Fast-Fair-Reliable Phone (908) 273-4242 assignment. Telephone Services 1280 Child Care LivingstonTemple has an jos. Louis Vuittonluggage. 28 yrs exp.NJlic Fax (908) 273-6812 Chimney Cleaning 1645 Loving/energeticNanny Dist Ctr Asst will perform immed.opening for recep- OFFICE Furniture; padded Original Charles Adams û M.J. PRENDEVILLE û theconnectiononline.org various warehouse duties neededFT. Liveout for 2 tionist with computer FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record swivel chr, metal 6’ desk, cartoon, woodblocks by 800-635-8816 We takeaffirmativeaction &make occas. deliveries. children,8mos, 3 yrs in knowledge. Lite office du- ofmorris county &Listen to Ads FREE!973- 5’x3’ metalfilecab,$250 Moronobu & Kiyomasu. A1 AFFORDABLE Montclair.M-F, 7:30-5pm. toward equal employment Some manuallaborin- ties in a friendly atmos- 992-3434 /201-487-5665 for all.Call (973)744-8896 Fashion prints. Books: art, CHIMNEY CLEANING, “I’LL MOVE OR REMOVE opportunity. volved.Mapreadingskills phere. Approx. 34hrs. pr Use Code 2077, 18+ REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE ANYTHING!!!!” Lite housekeeping. D/L + inc. Pool Tble w/access, $300; film, biography, drama. &valid drivers license wk.E-mail resume to 28 Bloomfield Ave. 201-703-5644 or 973- Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 refs req’d. 973-632-0246 MEET NJ MEN! Meet by Ping Pong table$150; Records. Waterford MedicalAsst. F/T req’d, must beabletolift [email protected] or PineBrook,NJ 07058 Christmas ornaments. 746-6688/908-687-0088 CHILDCARE 25 lbs. 15 hrs/wk, Thu, 9a- fax (973)992-4428 phone & try it FREE! 201- Heavy Duty Soccer table & NURSE RN P/T 973-575-4211 $199. (201)406-1741q Trundle & kingsize beds. ABLECONTRACTORS Mature minded indiv. w/car 5pFri, 7a-3p. 487-6446,973-992-3156 TONY’S forbusy office practice, 1-800-818-TEMP Sofabed.Saba hi-fi.Nordic Chimney Cleaning Will clean out basements, pref’d.towatch 3children, Home Delivery Collector Use Code 2082, 18+ Montclair area. Gd com- Refig-G.E side by side,36" Track. Fax,Canon printer. Repairs, Liners Installed attics, yards, houses. M-F, in my Millburn home. will collect past due reve- munication&org. skills Employment Services 1090 wide,ice maekr-neverused Many good collectibles. PSEGViolations Corrected No JobToo Small Call 973-376-3819 6-9pm nue for Bergen&Passaic Research Escorts 1290 req’d.Exp. pref’dbut not $200o/bo. 973-748-2428 MARY WOOD ESTATE All Types of Masonry Call Tony a must. Fax 973-744-5318 counties. Good comm, Participants Wanted AND HOUSE SALES Theadsthat appear Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Restoration/Waterproofing CHILDCARE cust serv skills req’d.Must 0% AAA PleasureChest (973)783-2942 201-438-5232 Millburn family seekingen- be detail-oriented&organ- for a Video Game under thisclassification are er/Dryer,Stove, $95, 201- 201-444-8400 or 973- MEDICAL $100 Rate avl only Sunday 228-2022 or 973-325-2120 ergetic, mature minded ized, haveown transporta- Attention Study not offersof employment. 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 Part time med office work. & Early Bird. 973-297-1999 SHORT HILLS Decks 1720 driverwith carfor after- tion and posses basic East Orange VA Medical In somecasesthey askfor Exp a must. Knowledge of ûRUGS - 3 Persian, hand 12 TULIP LANE noon child care. 2 grade knowledge of Outlook,Ex- Center needs volunteers money.Weask that our Mature Masseuse IN/OUT Cleaning-Home & Office 1655 insurance, etc. Fax to: made, fine. Worth $5900 FRIDAY 12/5, 10am-3pm school children; minimum cel,and Word.M-F, 18to40 yearsold to partic- readers use good judg- Seven Days 10AM-10 PM DECK MEDIC 973-744-5318 each,asking$990 each. Off West Road.Mahog DR 20 hours per week. ipate in our non-invasive ment whenrespondingto 973-686-1699 All cc’s AAA û I’LL CLEAN YOUR DECKS ARE ALL WE DO! 5:30pm-8:30pm Sat, 10am Moving. (973)476-8285 table, 6 chairs &hand- Call 212-556-3845. to 3pm study. Participants are these ad. someserver, hall chest, HOME or Office at reason- WASH ~SEAL ~REPAIR MORTGAGE Inside Sales Reps will be compensated $10 per hour SPA/HOTTUB- 7ft. w/ cocktail table, hopechest, able rates. Exp’d, reliable. Free Est. 1-888-706-3342 CHILDCARE CLOSERS responsible for sellingad- for the2hr study. Please Merchandise lounge, 30+ jets, premium antique wrought iron Call Elba 973-759-1448 needed,M-F, 2pm-7:30pm vertisingcampaigns via call (973) 676-1000 X 1172 MOVIEEXTRAS Redwood cabinet, waterfall furnishings, kitchenware, Electrical Services 1770 2 kids, 16 &10. Non-smkr. forlocal castingcalls. No Apt/House/small ofc. quali- Our rapidly expanding fi- telephone, fax, & e-mail in & Ozonator. 2003 model, Winthropdesk,carved ty srvce, exp w/ref, free est Drivers lic. Light house- nancial organizationhas The Parent Paper,Country exp. req’d. Up to $200/day. Antiques 1300 full warranty,Cost$7000. thronechair, freezer,twin SALES Call 888-820-0164. &Insurance 973-478-8246 ON TIME ELECTRIC keeping req. 973-429-8848 immediate opportunities for Kids, and NJ Cops for Sell $3,595. 973-292-1118 beds, washer/dryer,etc. No JobToo small/Fully Ins success-oriented Mortgage Specialty Publications, in- LIKE TOSELL HARRIETGREENHOLTZ, CHILDCARE Situations Wanted 1205 ANTIQUES &USED TABLE: Solid OakVeneer Brazilian Lic#13042. 201-368-7776 Closers. cludingthesaleofdi- ADVERTISING? TAG SALE or 1-800-711-2193 Temporary.Care for 2 rectory advertising, theme NorthJersey Media Group FURNITURE: ES- Round conference w/4 housecleaning boys 1&4yrsold. 12:30 to leather chairs, $1,500 ALL Calls Ret’din10min Responsibilities includethe pages, & special sections. has several openings both AT YOURSERVICE UPPER MONTCLAIR clean your house / office, 6pm. 12/22-23, 1/5 thru 9, TATECONTENTS 973-744-4414 HOUSE SALE successful and timely clos- Will also be responsible for F/T&P/Tfor experienced, We provide personal reliable /resp gd Ref’s. 1/12thru 16. $12/hr.Must This Fri-Sat 9am-5pm POSTPONED Floors 1795 ingon all loandocuments the developmentofnew motivated individuals: shoppingand errand serv- 973-477-5082 drive &haveexcellent refs. Classified Sales Rep will Bedrms from $150, DRs Merchandise Wanted 1355 GOOD Sale rescheduled as well as review ofpost business. Minimum of 6 ices. Gifts to groceries, from $200, Mahog. furn. 973-220-6694 closing documents. Quali- months’ previousexp in translate advertisingcopy to Fri. & Sat. Dec 12 &13. Cleaning woman w/ Expe- Alco Hardwood Floors post office, dry cleaners, Farm table, hand painted rience &Good References. fied candidates must have telesales, telemarketing, or into SpanishinSuGuia for See Ad next week. Specializing in:Sanding, Crossing Guard etc. Bonded. 973.214.2897 furn,chandelier, paintings, 111AA AntiqueCo. 973-485-7482 or closingexperience, excel- sales required.Must be theClassifieddepartment. JEANNE Refinishing, Installation, The Township of Cedar rugs, lamps, collectibles, 973-202-4985 lentorganizational and goal-oriented&possess Will maximize sales oppor- BABY SITTER Wants CRONENBERGER Repairs, Staining. Ins’d. Grove iscurrently seeking tunities &revenue for clas- Our excellent nanny is books & records. Many old “CASH PAID!!“ applicants for the position communication skillsand strong verbal comm skills. & unusualitems. Antiques EUROPEAN TOUCH Free Est. Kevin, be familiarwith Contour M-F, 9am-2pm or12pm- sified advertising in our looking for weekend work. Furniture•glass • toys WENDY SANDS of school crossingguard. at Westminster.509 Estate & Content Sales CleaningService-Prof’l, 201-287-1983 software. 5pm products by answering in- Loving, reliable, non- paintings • mason jars powerful equip.Complete Applicationsareavailable bound calls &makeout- smoker.Call Debbieat Westminster Pl Lodi,NJ postcards • fountain pens 973-467-8175 ProfessionalFloor at Police Records, Account Executive re- (Rt. 46)973-546-7525 Home/Ofc 15 yrs exp. We offer an excellentsal- sponsible for sellingadver- bound sales calls. Must be (973)746-4726 Etc. 973-208-1261 973-731-4149 Refinishing Monday-Friday 8A.M.- fluent in Spanishwith abili- Garage Sales 1385 (973)740-0233 4P.M. Any questions ary and benefits package. tisingcampaigns in The CHILDCARE-Exp’d Mom STANTIQUES ON MAIN AAAA Old Stuff Wanted! Please send resumes to Parent Paper,NJ Cops, ty to speak, read and write. Exp’dPolish women w/exc please contact Lucy in CG avail after school. Where decorators shop! Toys, Dolls, Pottery, Furn QUALITY HardwoodFlrs attention: Karenvia fax and Country Kids monthly Req. include6mths previ- ref’s will clean your home, Shorter at (973) 239-4109. Drive to activities, HW help 87 Main St, Little Falls (at Rugs, Radios, Paintings BLOOMFIELD:Fri 12/5 & Install û Refinish û Repair 973-325-8806. magazines for Specialty ousexp in telesales, office, car. 973.893.9602 &more. 973-464-2832 Stevens Ave)JUSTIN! Watches, Pens, Lighters Sat 12/6; 9-4,Sun 12/712- Free Ests 201-997-5568 Publicationstonew cus- telemarketing, sales, or Huge group of shabby chic 4,Contents of 3BR Home DentalHygienist CHILDCARE Housekeeper Cameras, Clocks, Glass Female looking to clean US MORTGAGE tomers. Territories extend cust ser.Must type 45 &painted furn.Cool collec- 16Oakridge Rd(Broad to WORLDCLASS Uppr Montclair pvtofce, Companions - Elder Care. Silver,Bikes, Motorcycles, your house EXCHANGE throughoutthetri-state wpm & possess strong tor toys & vint. diecast! Parkview) Lennox china, HARDWOOD FLOORING 2½ or 3 days,No Sat’s or Live In/Out P/T-F/T No fee! etc. 973-783-3158 lv msg Call 973-374-8744 271 Mt. Pleasant Ave, area. Will developnew comm.skills, includingex- 8pc Prov’l fruitwood DR Installation&Refinishing Eves. Call 973-746-1155 Ivana 973-779-0380 or fax 973-744-4411 West Orange, NJ business oppor. & service cellentspelling. Must be Collectibles 1315 ABBY BUYS Antiques, set, 32" QuasarTV,50yr GINA’S HOME CLEANING 40 Years Exp. accounts to ensureconsis- familiarwith Word & Companionstoencourage Used Furn., Jewelry & collection ofbric-a-brac, SERVICE Fully Ins’dFree Est. MOTHERS & Others Work DRIVER / tentcust satisfaction.Must Outlook.M-F 8:30am-5pm hospital, nursing home, Paintings. 201- 391-4414 fruitwood upright piano Residential&Commercial 201-372-1669 at Home! Lose Weight. BOOKSRare-11 Vols beaself-starter, beableto 4-5 month temp assign- hospice FT/PT $30/hr Hobart M. Cable, LP’s, etc. References available & GUY GAL FRIDAY Earn $$ $500-$2,000/mo+ ment WillaCather, 1st signed, AFishing Tacklecollector Free consultation Mon-Fri.Clean driving re- work independently, & 973-273-1847 Floor Care 1800 PT / FT 201-206-6800 posses strongexp in out- Classified Sales Reps II $1,000/ firm; ANTIQUE wants to buy old rods, reel GLENRIDGE- 973-759-7197 cord.Call after 5pm Mon- will maximize recruitment Mature responsible woman Tavern table; GENUINE lure, catalog908-233-1654 sidesales or customer 193 HILLSIDE. Sat 12/6, House CareSpecialists- û Fri & anytime weekends NANNIES/HSKPRS advertisingsales by solicit- seeks job caring for sick/ Contemporary S.W. Indian FLOOR CARE Cleaning service. M-F,20hrs/wk, All Civil War&Old Military 10-2 Drk rm/ Art spls. general cleaning, organize û 973-857-5299. Exp’dpeople for fine ing business from other elderly. Good references, Rugs $1,500, $2, 200 firm. Stripping Waxing flexible. sword-antiqueguns-helmet closets & other areas, refs û homes - State Licensed! media in the market. will Drivers License, havecar. 973-744-4414. MONTCLAIR Polishing Residential& EDITORIAL Please contact Rocco bayonet etc 973-777-2125 avail,Maggie & Michelle Ref’s &FullGuarantees Galloat (973) 569-7320, answerinbound callsand Live in/out (973) 672-1619 commercial. 973-458-1308 Jewelry 1330 Restaurant 28 (908)353-4968 or 973-760-9128 The Town Journallocated CAPITOL SEARCH email: makeoutbound callstoMywonderful housekeepr ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! in Ridgewood seeksa 201-444-6666 [email protected] or generate newbusiness. isavailable forPTorFT Furn, silver, toys, trains. Garage Sale HOUSEKEEPER part-time fax resume to (973) 569 - Must havestrongcomm HOLIDAY SALE-Antique 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 28 Church Street Res/Comm, Good Ref! Firewood 1805 PARTTIME day work. 973-376-3326 Reporter 7310. EEO Employer skills, 1-2 yrs related exp & and costumejewelry, Fri 12/5 & Sat 12/6, 9-4pm Call Cledna (973)344-8283 NANNY-live in for 2school COMICBOOKS to cover an assignedbeat, Customer Service type 40 wpm. M-W &F, watches, silverpieces, flat- Assorted China, flatware, û Firewood Seasoned û age children, must drive, Wanted. Top $$$ Paid If you’d like to have your municipal&schoolboard PLUMBER 9:30am-6pm, Thu, ware,crystal and porcelain. glasses &bake ware, vari- Same day deliv. 201-461- Rep spk English, refs & driver 973-227-5188 homeor office sparkling meetings, etc. Positions Plumber/Mechanic 10:30am-7pm. Saturday , December 6th ous bric-a-brac &kitequip 9487 or 973-696 3873 Needed! lic req’d. 973-509-0806 clean&fresh,call requires strong writing & Needed! Sales Associate will sell from10 AMto3PM. OLD THINGSWANTED too. for info 973-744-9263 Excellentcomm & data en- Barbara 973-374-1157 Furniture Repair & interpersonal skills. Col- Seeking FT Mechanicspe- advertisingspace to new& NANNY - Very exp’d, warm Dealers welcome. New Furn, Paintings, Antiques, 1815 try skills req’d.Word & West Milford: Estate Sale! Refinishing lege degree preferred& cializing in heating & exciting accounts within a nanny, looking for F/T Eyes ForTheNeedy,549 China, Pottery,Etc.1Item ûMAID-A-DAYû Excel a+. Hours: Sun 8a- 25 DeerPath Sat 12/6,8-5. professional exp. req’d. plumbing. Maintains fire- Northern Passaiccounty (preferable) or P/T. Millburn AvenueShort Hills or Entire Estate. Call 12p, Tue & Wed 5:30p- (Shady Lake)Lots ofnew 35 Yrs Established Clean- FURNITURE Craftsman Must haveown transporta- sprinkler piping, pre-press territory.Responsible for Exp’d w/ all ages. Debbie, 973-618-0923. 8:30p.Email resume: tools & toys, toy soldiers, ing-Reliable Personnel Refinish,Repair,Restora- tion to cover stories. M-F, water equip lines, sewer- outsidesales, cold calling, Great ref’s. 973-868-6228 Musical Instruments montgomery@northjersey. 1335 Pay Cashforused furn, household.ALL MUSTGO! Insd/ Bnded973-661-1111 tion,Reupholstering, 20 hrs/wk Send resume, com orfax to: age lines, compressed air process ads, & assist ac- POLISH CLEANING paintg, china, bronze, crys- MOTHER & DAUGHTER Cane,Rush,etc.Call Steve coverletter&sampleclips 201-646-4782. NorthJer- &vacuum system piping, countexecutives. Must Honest & reliable ladies PIANO-Baldwin Grand 5’7" tals & other antiques. 201- CLEANING • All Types Izzo 973-226-5737 to: Rocco Galloatsey Media Group, Publish- press drain lines, boilers, & possess excellentcommu- cleanhouse, apt, condo, mahogany. Finecondition. 861-7770/201-951-6224 Home Services • Great Ref’s & Experience furniturerestoring. com [email protected] or er ofTheRecord & Herald restroom repairs. Req’s 5 nication and organizational ofc, laundry, ironing. Good $9500/nego. 212-645-4736 Call (973)344-2723q fax to (973) 569-7310. News EOE yrsexp & Boiler Black Seal skills, and 2 yrsof custom- I will repair your furniture in er service experience is refs. Ins’d. 973-571-0660. Items Under $100 1360 NorthJersey Community License. Haz-Mat, Refrig Piano- FREE apt size Reliable, honest lady will your home 973.454.2987 preferred.M-F,8:30a-5p Newspapers EEO Em- Cert & State Plumbers Li- WONDERFUL & EXPERI- baby grand needs tuning Bartenders 1565 cleanyour house, condo, or Fax 973-374-3309 Part Time Help cense a+. LocatedinPlease forward resume, JEWELRY-Elsa Peretti ployer Phone marketing repsto ENCED NANNYis looking teacher 973-632-0626 apt or office. Exp’d -Refs Rockaway,NJ. Hours: 11p desiredposition, & salary "Bean" 18kt Tiffany $99. introduce new innovative forloving family with Bartender- Avail for any Call Urszula 201-991-1037 Gutters & Leaders 1840 ExterminatorTrainee - 7a. Send resumeto requirements to Rocco (973)746-2588. 6-8pm. product to businesses. school age kids. Bilingual, Sporting Goods 1340 Special Occasion.Certi- Join growing pest control montgomery@northjersey. Galloat driver’s lic. Excell. refs. A Happy Home 10am-2pm, Tues-Thurs. fied, dhomeijer@hotmail A-1 AFFORDABLE: co & get paid as youlearn. com or fax 201-646-4782. [email protected] or Call cell # 646-303-2077. Use Janina’s Cleaning Pleasant workingenviron- fax to 973 - 569 - 7310. Merchandise Call 973-229-2955 Clean, repair, screening Must have hs diploma/ NorthJersey Media Group SKI RACK,$35 BikeRack Home/Apt/Office GED, cleanlic, car&gd ment in CedarGrove. Publisher ofTheRecord & We offer competitive salar- for 4,$50 Bicycles: 12 Events 201-703-5644 973- comm skills. Handyman $10/hr + bonuses. Call Herald News ies and great benefits. Animals speedFuji,$75; 3 speed Bathrooms 1590 Specialist 746-6688/908-687-0088 skillsaplus. Competitive (973) 571-0051 EOE EEO Employer Schwinn,$35; Rowing ma- Insured & Full Benefits Gutter Cleaning/ Repairs startingsal&bonus pkg. chine, $50 973-744-4413 BATHROOM Remodeling PARTTIME REAL ESTATE Teacher Estate Sales 1380 Most Cleaning $35-$75. Call (973)669-8030. Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 Free Est. Fully Ins. Call 201-796-4916 Medical/Office Assistant. AGENT Early Childhood Tickets 1345 HERANN 973-340-3090 HAIRDRESSER & 2 positions avail.Exp pre- AGuarantee your itms sell HOME IMPROVEMENT EXCLUSIVELY NICKKOSHGUTTERS ferredbut willing to train, WANTED Music Teacher ADOPT A Pet-SaveaLife! NAIL TECH ADOPTION DAY:Sat 12/6 at a TAG Sale by A&F201- 973-305-0441 HOUSECLEANING $55 Cleaned/Installed Bloomfield. 973-338-3933 Local office is looking for To teachmusic program GIANTS/JETS TICKETS OF WESTFIELD FT/PT.Salary pluscom- oneor two local self- in local areas. P/T . Full 11am-3pm at Animal Con- Seasons starting@$700. 444-8933 & 201-262-5510 973-618-9933, 7 days/wk mission.Medicalbenefits. Cleaning the homes of the rich starters. THE TIME IS training provided.$30 trolFacility,311 Watchung Indiv games avail A WENDY SANDS SALE Carpentry 1605 and famous, career oriented, Pd. vacation.Rental opt. PARTTIME and those who enjoy spending NED STEVENS RIGHT!Wewill assist you teaching hour + health Ave., W. Orange. (See our 1 800 613-4263 51Athens Rd,Short Hills, possible. (973)773-5300 POSITIONS quality time with their families GUTTER CLEANING Sat Through Sunday with obtainingareal estate benefits. Fax resume to Pets: woawl.petfinder.org) www.NFLTIXS.com Sat & Sun. 10-3. (S. Or- Fully Insured and Bonded Adoption also daily by CHRIS MORRISCarpentry & INSTALLATIONS Housekeeper/Helper Experience only preferred license and we providethe 973-467-4663 ange Ave to White Oak Custom Wood Work And 18YearsofExperience Meat Dept 5PM-10PM best training in the indus- MusicallyYours. appt. West Orange Animal General Merchandise 1350 Ridge Rd to Athens). For appointment please call 800-542-0267 Housekeeping, errands, & League. (973)736-8689 Repairs. (973)748-0662 Marlene Goncalves @ Deli Dept 11AM-3PM try!Noexperience is nec- FrenchProv.sidebrd, drssr, (908) 233-2286 $35-$75 help with1yrold twins. 15 essary. Please call John û û Average House hrs perweek -3days. 3PM-9AM WAITSTAFF FT/PT CHIHUAHUAS Brand newpatiosetw/6 chest, wrought iron furn, DECKKING Geaney 973-746-1515 silverplate, bric-a-brac, NEXT DAY SERVICE $10-12/per hour. Seafood Dept 6AM-10AM Pvt. Country Club in Small, short-haired Males swivelrckrs, outside bar + Carpenter Contractor: Companions 1670 IN MOST CASES 917-324-2970 10AM-2PM WEICHERT W. Orange. Call Wed.- &Females (973)783-2315 servingcar. Paid over $5k, desk,cost jwlry, records, All Types of Carpentry, Fully Insured • 7 Days Bakery Dept 2PM-6PM Sun. 973-731-9417 sale $3,500 (201)847-0201 bks, art, treadmill,etc. FramingSpecialist, Realtors Deck Renov & repairs, Polish Referral Service Inc HOUSEKEEPER 6PM-9PM Pet Services 1235 COOLER-Coca Cola Handyman 1845 SANDRA Porches,Railings,sunrms Providing live in house- (Live-Out) Must beavailable to work RECEPTIONIST Cavalier, 4ft vintage: keeperfor Elderly care. weekends Great cooler, works great: patio roofs &Gazebos, Part-Time A DOG WALKINGAND Chattanoga Tenn model KONNER Lic/Bonded908-689-9140. #1Ablebodied Montclair,NJfamily (with CEDAR GROVESUPER PET SITTING SERVICE CMD-D & other Soda ma- Additions & Repairs FOODTOWN Rt 23 Montclair Architecturalfirm chines & collectible signs; 30 Yrs Exp! 973-571-0069 Handywomen dog) seeksEnglish speak- VERONICA-973-202-8847 Pictures available . Any Computer Services 1680 CEDAR GROVE seeksexperienced Sup- questions Call 973-740-0770 HOUSE Free est. 973-509-0096 ing (must also read & write NO JOB TOO SMALL !! English) live-out House- Apply at courtesy counter port Person.Must have MID-DAY DOG WALKING Ç É strongMicrosoftWord Svc: Does your dog need a DiningRoom set, 1920, SALES •Painting•sheet racks•flrs PCRepairs/ Sales &Up- ARE YOUTIRED keeperforduties including •p/wash •cleanups•doors OfUnreliableContractors? taking phone messages, processingskills. Faxre- walk during the day? Abe 10 pccomplete set, mint 973-227-3100 grades. On site in 1 hr. A+ û sume to: 973-233-9358. or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 cond $1200. 973-837-0549 •cabinets 201-852-4068 Certified. 973.951.9168 15 Yrs Exp Holiday laundry, ironing, cleaning Lighting, Carpentry, Paint, and occasional cooking. Sheetrock,Bthrms, Kitch- Must be flexibletoassist go MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ens, Small Repairs, Instal- with dinnerparties. Must lations &Projects û 201- haveown car and beable for it! 923-1620 973-633-2710 to work 4-5 days perweek. If you have an item to sell for less That Please send letter ofinter- HANDYMAN-Carpentry, est detailingexperience, painting, decks, power salary history & references than $100 we’ll run your 3 line wash, nojob too small. to: time is Marc 973-857-0029 FAX: 973-890-0570 classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks HANDYMAN-Specializing Or Call Mirellaat: in Light Hauling 800-383-5588 All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad here! Call Bobby, 973-744-7128 & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. OnTheMark HomeRepair One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales &handy man svc (fully Ins) No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Specializing in kitchenbath

time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a &basement remodels, in-

total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS teriordoors, carpentry, PIEDOWN? UPSIDE sinks &vanities, light fix- Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) tures, hot waterheaters,

tile &more. Free ests qual-

and mail to The Montclair Times, The Item of Millburn osteLc fSil aeYou Have Skills of Lack the Does : ity work, refs. Mark 973- and Short Hills, Verona-Cedar Grove Times 893-1333 cell 464-5301 Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, ROGERS HANDYMAN & Turn Things Around, PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 PAINTINGFree Est. Fully Insured.NoJobToo Small Short Term Training as a: Please run my classified ad as follows: 973-893-6792 Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces AG & G • Certified Medical Assistant 0000673944-01 HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Medical Biller/Health Claims Examiner per line. 3 lines minimum. We are a local friendly ______company with excellent • Certified Dental Assistant references. Our services include ______Call Early 1-800-891-9467 Carpentry, Painting, Window & • Medical Office Administration/ Door Installation, Bathroom & ______Phone # ______for information on our low prices to run your Kitchen Renovations. With Medical Transcription 973-535-9164 Cell 973-865-0840 • Massage Therapist Name ______Garage Sale Ad CALL 973-256-3444 Address ______Home Health Services 1855 City______Zip ______HEALTH CARE CAREERS AffordableElder Care Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card Czech/SlovakAgency. BERDAN INSTITUTE J Mastercard J Visa J Discover J AmEx Live in/out. 732-396-3032 265 Rt. 46 West CertifiedHealth Care w/a Totowa, N.J. 07512 Number# ______Exp Date ______special touch! Prof/ref’s 0000112507-01 Call Doris (201)532-5005 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B13

Home Health Services 1855 Piano Tuning & Repair 2005 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Garages for Rent 2385 Homes for Sale 2400 Homes for Sale 2400 Out of State Property 2432

IN HOME CARE ûDAMIEN DEL RUSSOû û MONTCLAIR û Best Selection in CLIFTON/Mtclr Hts: WEST ORANGE Kiawah Island, SC: Fair- BLOOMFIELD Town & Lowest Fees Upr. Montclair Storage: FOR THE ILL & ELDERLY Expert piano tuning/repairs û 4 rms, 2 br, lndry,grnd 1BR,D/W, super,parking, Mint cond. 5BR, 2BA Col, Small, Medium, Large MONTCLAIR $499,000 Montclair style home in way lot. 600 yards to Certified Home Health ∂25 yrs exp∂HouseParties laundry. $985 + utils. For Tenants! all appl, home ofc, quiet West Orange. Needs some beach. Full golf member- flr $800 + utils.Avail MONTCLAIR/VICINITY Units.973-563-1291 Excl Condition & Location Aides - Lic, Bonded, Ins’d &Lessons.973-403-1558 immed. No pets. Walk toBay St train Sta- side st.Avail 1/1. $2200. Immaculateandroomy 3 tender lovin’. Gracious ship toKiawah Island Club *** 6,500 sqft Colonial on Live-in/Hrly(973)763-6134 www.delrusso.com û 2nd flr, 6 rms, 3 Brs.Avl tion . Great Building UPPER MONTCLAIR +utils.Prudential Zinn Rooms 2390 family -fullyrented w/det. avail. Approved architec- ALERT HOME SERVICES immed. $1250 + utils.Very 10 PINE STREET. One of the cutest little studios Associates ReALTORS 2 car gar.Grossing $40K, over 1/2 acreofparklike tural plans avail. $430K lrgapt.Nopets. 973-783-6151 you will find. 1/2 block to NY Indep Owned/Oper. updated Kit’s &bths,1grnds.12 rooms,Central Pvt sale 410-557-7794 Roofing 2030 train & Watchung Plaza. EIK, Home Improvements 1860 û 1st flr - Fantastic 3 Br, 2 973-744-5544 @CEDAR GROVE- For BLOCK TO NYC 30 MIN AC, 5 bedrooms each with û MONTCLAIR û basement laundry & off street full bath. In-ground pool bth, new carpet &paint. parking. Bills paid. $975. I mature woman, sep entr+ TRAIN! Call to view. 11 A-1 Roofing & Siding 1BR,D/W, super,parking, Landlords Living area $100/wk, sec+ with cabana withbath. Real Estate Too manyx-trasto men- laundry. $985 + utils. call about our Montclair - Furnished A BSDrywall The BEST at affordable tion. Must see. Avl immed NO FEE NETWORK! ref’s,n/smkr.973-256-0961 SHH 8365$694,900 Walk toBay St train Sta- Executive Short Term Business Sheetrck•Spackle•Plaster Prices 201-703-5644 $1500 + utils. Open 7 days a week Rental. 3 BR, 2 BA’s, LR COLDWELL BANKER tion . Great Building Real Estate Company 973-818-1366 ∂ 591-1696 973-746-6688 û 1Brw/refrig, coin op w/fpl, formal DR, Sun Rm, MONTCLAIR: 2 studio rms RESIDENTIAL BROKER- Marketplace 10 PINE STREET. 159 Bloomfield Av Verona WD. Off St pkg. Avl immed HW flrs, new Kit w/Viking for rent,$700 incl utils,full AGE. (973)467-3222 $195 ROOF LEAKS - 973-783-6151 stove & Bosch DW, large 973-239-0700 Chris Home Care RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE kit &bth, 973-746-7334 Short Hills Office Skylight Repairs. Appts. $700 incl HHW. deck. Avail 12/15. $2,700 www.macevoy.com Bath, kitchen, deck, floors û 1st flr mod 3 Br, 2 full 973.783.5100 coldwellbankermoves.com always kept.973-429-1208 MONTCLAIR 1 Br in reno- + util. Fee. MONTCLAIR-fur BR w/acc Business Opportunities 2470 tile, painting 973-305-1260 bath, FDR, refrig, DW, Ca, Rental Division vated brick blding. Parquet ess toall utils,Avail 12/15 gar WD hkup. Freshly Condos, Townhomes 2410 OTTS-N-ENDS Organizes ROOFING SPECIALISTS flrs,bright & sunny,grt UPPER Mont:5 sunny 973-746-0268after 4pm. SALES Slate, Shingle & Copper painted. All new WW. Avail closets,full tile bth. $1075 Investors/Parternss need- closets, cleans out storage rms,$1300. 2BR, LR, den, MONTCLAIR- Beautifully Roofs, Windows, Siding & immed $1500 + utils. incl ht &hot H20.NYtrans Montclair-Furnor Not,qui- ed for High End Cable TV rooms,straightens out most gar,pet ok. Grt loc. Gail Rental Department appointed 2 & 3brs,hrwd Clog Free Gutters.Free Realtor 973-743-2306 Avl12/1973-783-9364 et & clean. Cooking, Share Show.Exc ROI $50kmin anything. 973-898-1454 ûû ûû Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 flrs,custom kit cabinets, Estimate(201)658-4612‘ RP MARZULLI CO 973-233-6170 New Bath. Nr Bus/Stores, 201-739-7273 MONTCLAIR 2 Bedrmin granitecounter top, fire- Upper Montclair-3 lg rms 973-233-6172 lndry, pkng avl, Many units Kitchens 1885 BLOOMFIELD: Immacu- classic brick bldg. Marble place, crown moldings, sol- Snow Plowing 2085 $1075, h/hw pd. 1 BR, LR, $565+sec. 973-994-7373 Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 late, gorgeous,by park. foyerw/ele in bldg. HW new kit, wdflrs, lndry. Gail VERONA - Beautiful cond id panel doors.From mid R. MARCANO 3BR, all new,ht/hw/gas/ flrs,EIK,full tile bath, 3BR Col w/mod kit,ba& $400’s for info contact Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 MONTCLAIR shareabath MTC Ctr: Offices from CONTRACTOR M ûûSNOW PLOWINGûû laundry/deck incl. $1425/ bright & sunny,bsm’t, lndry lovely oak flrs.New win- $90 perweek, Linda 973-744-2751 Residential, Commercial, month. Small pet ok. Don’t $1375 incl heat &hot H20. UPPER MONTCLAIR dows,C/A, close toNY 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. Specializing in Kitchens & 973-783-6212. Curr.avl. Newly renov. Bathrooms, Additions, Salting. (973)857-0809 miss out!(201)445-1920 Avl immed. 973-783-9364 Spacious 5 room 2BR bus.$2400/mo +utils.Avail Adult Communities 2415 Alterations, Renovations, duplex garden apt.Full immed. Prudential Janett The Georgian Inn Hotel bldg. loc heart of Down- Residential Remodeling SUPERIOR Snow Remov- BLOOMFIELD: Spacious, MONTCLAIR: 2BR, LR/DR Real Estate, Ind Owned townOwner 973-744-3300 Free Estimates, References bsmnt,Front & rear en- Rooms &Suites:Private Montclair Senior al: LOCAL Plowing&free beautifulfullyrenov’d 1st fl combo, EIK, prkg. $1350 + Realtor 973-239-7700 Se Habla Español util Avl1/1(973)650-4800 trances,near shopping & Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Housing estimate973-783-1613 apt, very quite sec;3BRs, transp. $1600/mo.+utils. Daily,Wkly,Mnthly Rates Flex Space 2476 1•888•815•2910 (Toll Free) is a federally subsidized www.rmarcanocontractor.com LR, EIK, avail 1/1. $1300. MONTCLAIR-(3) 2BR apts. Call 973-746-5373 Rentals to Share 2360 (973)746-7156 8:30-2:30 Section 202 development ***THINK SNOW!*** Additional lg rmavlfor large,sunnny.Nofees.Call which will accept applica- Snow Plowing Call for MONTCLAIR spaces TRUCK LOADS of kitchen addit’l cost.973-748-9715 for info, 973-509-7129. UPPER Mont Ctr:New & LITTLE FALLS: Nice room LOOKING FOR A tions toestablisha waiting FREE Ests.(732)261-3301 cozy studio $750.LR/BR 15x15 and up, lower level cabs.Huge whseloc.Bath for n/smoking male in large Real Estate list for elderly housing for w/windows, semi-private CALDWELL - 2 BR, LR, MONTCLAIR: 3BR, combo, lt cook’g, prkg. Gail BETTER JOB? vanities,marble tops.Gas house. Near MSU trans, efficiency apartments. entrance, elect &heat. EIK, c/a/c, storage, fenced 1200sf w/laundry hook- Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 For Sale WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER ranges,Disc. prcs.Install, Sewing & Alterations 2110 pkg, yrd, cable, w/d, $545+ If you qualify for elderly $175&up. Ideal for atrs & optn. Paterson Stove& in yard, newly renov. No ups, storage, parking, VERONA-1BR apt, 2nd flr, ¼ utils+ dep 973 785-0781 39 SALES housing, you may pick up crafts.973-783-9364 Kitchen Ctr.973-790-5100. pets. No fee. Avail 1/15/04. freshly painted-$1650/mo. an application at the Mon- CUSTOM SEWING for the $1250 ... 973-535-3387 1BR w/brand new EIK & Avlnow,$900+ elec & 1 MONTCLAIR-Aptto share, home. Quality Work, mo sec, incl prkg, nr trans. Homes for Sale 2400 Inside Sales & tclair Senior Housing, Offices Sale/Rent 2480 1890 ba. walk-in closet,prkng. lady pref’d. $600+utils 973- Telemarketing South End Gardens Build- Landscaping Affordable Prices. TCR Caldwell-duplx nr Bloom- n-smkg env.973-857-1893 $1050/mo both walking 783-2264or 917-592-2616 ing, 340 Orange Rd, Mon- Designs,973-919-8928 field Av &nycbus. eik, LR, Outside/Direct Sales distance tomidtowndirect Verona: 5½ lg rms, $1575 tclair,NJbetween the MONTCLAIR - Furnished NEED A FALL LEAF DR, 2BR, new w-w crpt & Manufacturer’s Rep train & bus,Church St. h/hw pd, LR/fpl. 2BR, DR, Wanted to Rent 2365 hours of 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. psycho therapy office in CLEAN-UP AT A REA- Tank Services 2125 wdws Off st prkg. $1400 Wholesale Sales shopping wrap porch, parking. Gail on December 15,16,or 17. prime loc for rent.Avail P/T SONABLE COST? Call no pets.973.226.0874 ATTENTION Automotive Sales Andy at 973-783-5191 Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Sales Engineer Eligibility income limits Shared waiting rm. VERONA: Great loc, conv LANDLORDS! (973)783-2292 Tank abandonment remov- CEDAR GROVE - 2 BR, You can participate in our Marketing (incl. income from assets) al, install/testing. Lic. & ins to transp, LR, DR, den, West Orange-avl immd, lrg are: 1 person $27,650.00 Masonry 1935 conv toNYbus & shop- rental computer database at Marketing Manager MONTCLAIR - Furnished Best prices 800-583-TANK 2BRs, EIK, parking for 2 2BR 1BA, 1st flr apt, LR, no expense. We handle all per year. ping, lrg EIK, LR, H/HW psychotherapy office in cars.Tenant pays finder’s DR, EIK, quiet nbrhd, pkg, references and credit checks. Monthly rents will be based incl, pkg, no pets, non- INTERVIEW BY PHONE prime loc for rent.Avail P/T A-1 AFFORDABLE Fee. $1450/mo +utils yard, nr trans, $1500/mo, upon 30%of the adjusted Tutoring 2145 smkg env,$1225/mo+sec . OR PLACE AN ON-LINE 973-783-2292 All masonry work: repairs . call (201)400-4877 gross annual income of the &new 201-703-5644, 973- (973)239-4314 LITTLE FALLS: Dramatic INTERVIEW 973-744-4701 applicant.Rent includes MONTCLAIR-ParkSt loc. 746-6688/908-687-0088 û A+ TUTORING û 2BR, 2 bathloft apt. w/fplc, Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 ext. 170 or 171 PRESS/SELECT “39” heat and hot water. 2nd floor,$600/mo (incl Certified Teacher,18years CEDAR GROVE: balcony,garage, skylite, MASONRY û All Types 5 Highland Rd., spacious 2 FOR SALES Applications can be filled utils)Avail immed, Call exper. Reading Specialist W/D. Will be freshly paint- out at Montclair Senior Steps,Plastering-Reasnbl BR apt, 2nd flr,private, BELLEVILLE Vac. Rentals Out-of-State 2375 Alan Ash Schweppe & Co., MA Degree. Grades 3-8. ed. Avail 12/15. $2100/mo. IT’S FAST... Housing, South End, 340 Free Ests.973-239-7310 parking, lease, references, û 2story 2br,1½bth, Realtors 973-233-6162 r Call 973-748-4175 q STANTON Co., Realtors Orange Rd, Montclair,NJ. security,$975.00 + utils lndry hkup, new crpt,Ca, BOCA RATON-exclsv IT’S EASY... û û 973-746-1313. Applications which are re- NUTLEY wanted Drs,psy- SUNNYMASONRY Certified EnglishTeacher available12/15/03. DW, ref $1350 + utils. Highland Beach club, 2BR, IT’S FREE! turned by mail must be chologists, therapists, den- Brick, Blocks,Concrete Professional Editor/Writer (973)857-0270 MONTCLAIR - 3 Newly Avail immed. 2BA, 4thflr,ovrlkg tennis Fireplaces, all phases of renovated1BRBrown- Our System postmarked no later than tists,gdloc.973-744-2869 English tutoring. College Realtor 973-743-2306 cts,granitekit,Saturnia Automatically Matches masonry. 20 yrs exp. Call JERSEY CITY; Great loc. stone apts.Avail immedi- ûû ûû December 22, 2003.Re- UPPER MONTCLAIR @ essays.973-746-0140 RP MARZULLI CO flrs,exquis furn, wkly maid Your Skills With - (973)445-1270 1 blk NY bus/train & NJ ately.1blockfroNYC svc incl, $5400/mo, 561- turned applications will be Psychotherapy office to Employer’s Needs. processed on a first come sub let, prime location, Don’t Get Left Behind ! City Univ.Pvt 1920’s3 train. Must See! Starting at Homes Unfurnished 2355 750-5518 or 561-445-0032 call (973)744-9130 Ext 1. Moving & Storage 1950 Experienced tutor for HS fam, 2nd flr,lg3 BR, LR, $1050.Call(973)515-0401 866-321-8971800-946-2745 first servebasis. Math,SAT Prep. DR, EIK w/ new applcs,no 2385 V ERONA: Spacious & Montclair:4½lg rms, Garages for Rent OR VISIT bright corner office on 2nd ZAB’S (973) 783-0041 pets $1300/mo H/HW Bloomfield-no fee, 3BR, northjerseyjobsconnect.com incl+1 mo sec. avail immed $1295, h/hw pd. 2BR, LR, $1800/mo, LR, DR, EIK, flr of prof’l suite. Common û MONTCLAIR - Indoor prkg MOVING & TRUCKING FAVORITE TUTORû Call Maria 201-200-1234 sunporch,gar,nr train. Gail w/d, pkg, storage rm, nr reception area & confer- Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Union St.near S. Fullerton, Fast Dependable Service Exp’d elem teacher w/ NY trans,nopets, 1.5 mo ence rm. Bloomfield Ave. $150/mo 973-994-7373 NORTH JERSEY Reasonable Rates BA//MA. Bothmath& read- MACEVOY has MONTCLAIR: 4 Nice Rms, sec, avl1/1(973)744-0873 Utils included, plenty of Experienced Men Who Care ing, grades K-4. Can help UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- JOBSCONNect parking, 300sf, $550/mo. Holiday Rentals in 2nd flr, EIK, close toall SM PM00271 Fully Ins’d w/ homework/projects. Will trans,$1375/mo inc pkg & Cedar Grove$2500/mo. ing Permit & commuter A Service of North Jersey Media Group (973)571-2001, Ext.12. collaborate w/ parents. Immac 3BR home. John prking, privatelot on Belle-- Call day or night r q CEDAR GROVE all utils.973-783-0480 CALL TOLL-FREE 973-423-4004 Call (201)936-6399 $975-Super 2 Brw/newer Young Rlty (973)226-1218 vueAve. 973-563-1291 Stores Sale/Rent 2485 MONTCLAIR $960 hhw OR APPLY ONLINE FRENCH Tutor,H.S.level Kit & appls. incl. 1BR apt.W/D, pkg Out of State Homes 2430 ûû ûû Musical Instruction 1955 Retired teacher, 30yrs exp. walk to Mid towndirect MONTCLAIR û û BLOOMFIELD My Home or Yours trans.Avl12/15. Call Approx.520sfStore/Ofc, Cedar Grove/Verona area. $1000 - 2 Br - 2 Blksto LIFE JUST GOT VERONA $349,900 CATSKILLS $529,000 41 Glenridge Ave. Across (973)568-0979 Clarinet/Sax/Flute Call (973)890-7193 train 2 pkg spaces, EIK, OPENHOUSE SUN. 1-4 For Sale By Owner from new Bay St train sta- $1600 - 3 Br, 2 bth, Mod Learn w/top teacher/player Montclair-avail now,free 31 Brookside Terrace 2 Hrs from NJ-Lux 4 BR, tion. $695 plus utilities. All levels - Beg. toAdv. MATH TUTOR- Exp’d EIK, CAC! pking,1Br/1Ba, in 4Br hse, Dir: Bloomfield toGrove to 4Bth contemp, 4-season 973-783-6151 Marty Fogel 973-746-6129 teacher withMasters. $635.(973)783-8004lv.msg EASIER! Linden toBrookside/ vacation or year-round ûû ûû Grades 2-9. Free trial VERONA Pompton to Woodside to home. New gourmet kitch- MONTCLAIR PIANO LESSONS session. 973-746-8028 $1350 -Your own home! 1 Montclair Center Brookside. Very well maint en, huge windows,granite, Approx.520sfStore/Ofc, Br Cottage, pets allowed. Cape on cul-de-sac.4BRs, 41 Glenridge Ave. Across At Your Home. Call Happy Sunny 1rmStudio, Kit incl Now you can charge your Make it a dbl. wall oven. LR/DR w/ Notes Music 973-667-1640 Montclair cerified teacher Cac, shed, bsm’t w/washer dw,micro,bsmt lndy,No 2 full bths,new wndws, vault ceiling, stone FP, Lg from new Bay St train sta- K-6.All subjects! pets.Munprkg $750+util newer roof, hardwood flrs tion. $695 plus utilities. PIANO LESSONS: Your Career Fam rm, deck, Oil hot wa- Call (973)256-8145 973-744-1359 classified ad. We accept: on 1st flr,newly fin’d bsmt 973-783-6151 home. Noted teacher/ in the ter,baseboard, cent A/C, Real Estate Company w/wet bar.Prof. lanscpd, Lg deck, hot tub, garage, musician. M.A. Carnegie Montclair Teacher, winner MONTCLAIR: Good loca- 159 Bloomfield Av Verona C/A,attached gar &more... Mtn views,5+ wooded re-citals. Begin-adv’d. of 2 Weston awards for tion! Sunny 2BR, hw flrs, Classiffieds Classifieds, 973-239-0700 s r r TM Century 21Wessex Rlty acres on dead-end road. M. Palmieri973-748-6462 "Excellence in Teaching new BA, EIK, lndry, 2 car www.macevoy.com (973)227-7000 many extras!845-254-6690 Reading", will tutor your prkg.Avail immed $1400 they work! Montclair [email protected] child in your home using Montc: 4½ lg rms, $1150 +util. Prudential Zinn Music Studio Phonetic Approach. Refs. ht incl’d. 1BR, LR, den, wd Associates REALTORS Grades K-5. 973-744-1983 Indep Owned & Operated Quality Instruction flrs,1 car prkg, grt loc. Gail 973-744-5544 x400 for Children & Adults ûREADING SPECIALIST Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 All Instruments, Level Exp w/LD, ADD/HD, MONTCLAIR-Large 1BR & Styles Dyslexia of all ages, FOR RENT & 2BR Spac & Great Loc. Established 1978 PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING comp rates 973-746-5889 New hw floor.Prkng, Lndry Montclair/Upper - 104 Watchung Ave. D/W, Refrig, Heat &HW Upper Montclair STRUGGLING Halfway between 2 train Incl’d. $1150 -$1350. stations! 2 BR, LR, Sun, 783-4330 w/Math/SAT? No Fee 973-994-7373 www.montclairmusic.com DR, EIK, 1 BA, Yard & GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP Get The Grade You Need! Princeton Grad, Rutgers Parking. Avail 1/1. Montclair:Lg studio, $760 $1,700. Fee. Univ MathProf. Patient & h/hw pd, BR alcove, LR Painting/Paperhanging 1970 area, kit’ette, gar avl. Gail Encouraging. All levels & Montclair - Commuters YOU MAKE THE SALE! Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 ages.Refs avl. Cheaper dream, spacious & airy! 3 AAA CEILEX PAINTING than the big agencies & BR, 2 BA, LR, DR & Kit Montclair- rental apt, close Int/Ext. wallppr,old house better!Josh973-746-4452 w/lots of light. All to train, available Immedi- spclty,odd jobs.Nojob too appl.incl. Avail 12/15. small! 800-355-9211 ately, total new renovation, Waterproofing 2185 $2,100 +util. Fee. 2bdrms, no fee $1300 ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext Montclair - Carriage call 973-746-9300 x 13 Pwrwash, Wallpaper, house. Renovated 1 BR, free est. 201-398-9352 MONTCLAIR-spacious large LR, New Kit & BA. 1BR garden. Call for info. Avail 1/1. $1,400 +util. $1100/mo. 973-746-0193 Chris Macken We Fix All Basement Water Problems Fee. Painting & Transferable Lifetime Warranty MONTCLAIR: Spacious & Free Written Estimates Bloomfield - Sweet 1 BR bright 1BR in elegant pre- Paperhanging Quality 1st Basement Systems on beautiful property! LR, war bldg nr twnctr, FDR, FDR, Kit & BA. Avail muni prkg. Avail 1/1. Serving the Montclair 12/15. $980 +util. Fee. area for over 20 years $1250 H/HW incl. PRUDENTIAL Zinn Interior/Exterior Associates REALTORS Fully Insured Boating 836134-01 973-744-5544 x400 Free Estimates Indep Owned & Operated Rental Department MONTCLAIR-Spacious 973-702-7823 Sail Boats 2310 charming Vict 5rmapt. 973-233-6170 Prime loc,near NYC trans 973-233-6172 14’ AMF sailboat hdwdflrs,incls ht/hw,prkg PUT AN ATTENTION GETTING with trailer.$300. space.Avail now.$1250/mo GRAPHIC IN YOUR AD TO HELP (973)744-2780 FOR RENT Ref’s req’d. No pets, non- YOU MAKE THE SALE! smokg environ. Call btwn Montclair - 1BRin 10am-8pm, 973-220-6142 building w/HW, DW, MONTCLAIR - Studio apt. Storage, Laundry & $695/mo + utils.Near NYC Parking. Come see! trans.973-509-2192 $1150 MONTCLAIR Studio apt,in Montclair - 2BR lrgmulti family.Niceroom w/HW flrs &frplc. Sep EQUAL HOUSING Duplex, close to trans- kitchen, full tile bath, bsm’t. portation w/HW floors. Laundry, pkg, avail immed. OPPORTUNITY Don’t miss it. $1500 $875+ utils.973-783-9364 You can use one of the many All real estate advertising in this newspaper incl.H&HW graphics we offer in any type of ad, is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of MONTCLAIR-studio, spac Help Wanted, Real Estate, 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to Montclair - 2BR 3 & Unique, Kit,Shwr,Prkng Automotive, etc. advertise "any preference, limitation, or Level Townhouse &Lndry Avail. Nr Bus & discrimination based on race, color, w/WW Carpet, DW, Stores,Ht paid. $800, You can use one of the many religion, sex, handicap, familial status or No Fee. 973-994-7373 Call your Classified Sales national origin, or an intention to make any WD, Parking. Won’t Representative for more information. such preference, limitation or dis- 1-800-472-0151 last! $1800 Montclair:Uniquecarriage crimination." hse studio. $1200 all utils graphics we offer in any type of ad, This newspaper will not knowingly accept Montclair/Upper - pd, skylites,exc cond. Gail DELEON- Painting /Constr any advertisement for real estate which is in Cool 1 BR Carriage Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Inter/Exter,Pwrwash, Bath violation of the law. Our readers are hereby House w/renovated informed that all dwellings advertised in this Montcl:NY style studio loft, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Rm, Home Improvement newspaper are available on an equal kitchen & bath, wood Ceramic Tile work,Kitchen $1000,h/hw pd. Skylites, opportunity basis. To complain of floors... So Cozy! Don’t prkg, lndry,grt loc. Gail Roof,Siding,Windows discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- miss this one. $1200+ Winston Bkr 973-746-0770 Lo prices free est.973-783- 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call Automotive, etc. 3574Or 973-985-4675 1-800-927-9275. NUTLEY Montclair - Renovated û FAMILY BUDGET Painting 1st flr garden apt,1Br Notice to prospective renters: Any 2BR in building, new new kit &bth, HR flrs, Int/ext-paper-home improv rents advertised herein for qualified Kit, HW floors, AC, Free est.973-470-8284 real rental property may be subject freshly painted. 1 off st to any rebate or credit required by Parking,. Take a look! pkg, coin op WD 11/15 or Great Quality Painting & state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) $1625 H/HW incl. 12/1. $820 incl HW. Call your Classified Sales All Home Repairs.Very û 1st flr, 2br,HWflrs, Neat Work! 973-930-2510 freshly painted. Avail Apartments Furnished 2330 immed. coin op WD, 1 off ûPAINTING/WALLPAPERû st pkg, $950 incl HHW. Representative for more information. all workguar.fully ins, 20yr Realtor 973-743-2306 exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 MONTCLAIR- (2) studios, Rental Department ûûRP MARZULLI COûû estate setting, furnished or 973-509-3966 Professional Trainer 1975 unfurnished, off street pkg, Ask forMarylisa orPam NUTLEY - 4-1/2 rooms, 2 utils incl, $1000 & $850. BR, lg EIK, second floor, 2 fam, w/w car, a/c, d/w, 1-800-472-0151 Near NYC bus or Midtown GENTLE FITNESS MONTCLAIR, 1BR $800 direct. È (973)746-7066 È w/d hkup, off st pkg , lots of Training In Your Home util’s incl, 1½ mo sec. Avl No agents please! storage , $1300 + util . avail Call Patty 917-710-7035 immed. 973-746-4844 now. 973-667-0392 . Plumbing/Heating 1985 Apartments Unfurnished 2335

On time plumbing/heating BELLEVILLE û No Job Too Small û Fully Beaut & spacious2 0000254888-01 Ins #6921. 201-816-1030 Bedrmgrdn apt. 2nd flr, 2 all calls ret’d in 10 Mins! BI AC, HW flrs.Nopets $1150 incl HHW. Partial Plant Maintenance 1990 fee paid. Avail immed. Realtor 973-743-2306 ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Ù CHRISTMAS TREES Ù Poinsettias •Wreaths BLOOMFIELD; 3 Rm apt., …with these add-ons! Delivered toYour Home! incl ht/hw,Avail 1/1/04. Order NOW! 973-335-0513 Call (973)429-3627 Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B15

tion projects in the township and ship Committee. some positive public relations.” In other business, Committee- to approve the application along used their cell phones to relay Committee Gomperz responded the man Bate introduced an ordi- Board with stringent restrictions on news of the vote when the meet- Continued from Page A1 DMDA has been seeking posi- nance that would raise recreation Continued from Page A1 height and artificial coverage ing ended. was defeated. Residents congratulated percent in 2001. tive relations with the Chamber. fees by 7 percent across the negative impact on the surround- “The majority spoke,” said Campbell and township resident During public discussion, “I know of nothing the DMDA board, with the exception of fa- ing properties, Campbell said. Pettis, who is leaving the board Barry Woolfson, one of the first township businessmen Milton does against Chamber mem- cility rentals. He noted the fees He noted that 5 percent of along with member Kathleen property owners to rally support Resnick, an accountant, and bers,” he said, adding, “we’re the have not been revised since $500,000— according to the ap- Leventhal, who voted against the against the tower by distributing Richard Futter of Futter’s Shoes, ones getting kicked.” 2001, and in making the recom- praiser, the average cost of tower. Both were elected to the flyers door to door. questioned line items in the Mayor McDermott spoke of mendation, the Recreation Com- homes on nearby Pierson Road Maplewood Township Commit- “This is an outcome I would the need to facilitate positive re- mission looked at fees in 14 area in Maplewood—is $25,000. budget, including the shopping tee in November. never have predicted,” Woolfson lations and stop the fingerpoint- towns. The tower might be irrelevant and dining guide, costs of health- Verizon attorney Richard said in a written statement yes- ing. Mary Ann Kubick of Kubick “If anything, we were on the to the casual passerby, Campbell care for DMDA employees and Schneider had no comment on terday. “It is a victory for all of & Kubick Eye & Ear Center low side,” Bate said, “plus we said, but not to a potential buyer. legal costs for a lawsuit pending his client’s defeat, but Verizon us who live near to what surely “Verizon has failed to show against the organization. urged the mayor to become in- have a new pool facility.” spokesman Robin Nicol said, would have been a serious eye- that no harm will be done to the The DMDA representatives volved in that process, which he The fee for a family permit for “We believe the site is suitable sore and an impediment on our community,” he concluded. explained revenues associated then promised to do. “We have to use of the municipal swimming for the tower. Other sites had property values.” Township resi- During a discussion of the ap- with the shopping and dining start with a clean slate if we have pool would rise to $230 and the been presented and were looked dent Ed Silverman, who testified plication, board member Colleen guide appear in one year and any hope of resolving any fee for an individual would be at, but were not deemed suit- before the board how he recently D’Alessandro, who later cast her costs in another because the issues,” he said. $120. able.” found two nearby property vote against the application, ap- guide will be issued in the Several business owners, in- The Committee unanimously She said the company will owners receptive to discussing peared to agree. spring. Gomperz indicated cluding a psychotherapist who passed the ordinance on first read- wait to read the board’s written cell tower placement with Veri- “It’s obvious property values healthcare costs are in line with used the services of the DMDA ing. response before a decision about zon, thought the company acted will go d own,” she said. “I’m those paid by other organiza- to locate in town, and a real Also at the meeting, the Com- an appeal is made. According to arrogantly by claiming no alter- not convinced a monopole is the tions. With respect to legal fees, estate owner who is now work- mittee awarded its Community board attorney Michael Edelson, native sites nearby were avail- answer.” he said the DMDA hopes to ing on the DMDA’s long-range Service Award to township resi- any appeal would be made to the able. Other board members who recoup most of them if the pend- planning committee, endorsed dent Eva Gottscho. Gottscho is a Superior Court Trial Law Divi- “Alternative sites were never voted against the tower said Ver- ing lawsuit is settled in its favor. the DMDA efforts. founder of the Ruth Gottscho sion. The approximately 20 resi- explored or discussed before the izon had not fully explored alter- Merchant Joel Manning of A zoning-related discussion Kidney Foundation, a statewide dents attending the final hearings board,” he said. “Verizon shot nate sites. However, Ken Pettis, Mannings clothing store spoke began when a representative of non-profit organization that assists were jubulant after the vote. De- itself in the foot thinking it was a the board’s acting chairman who up during the public discussion the owner of the Gateway Center end-stage kidney patients. The spite the fact Maplewood Town done deal.” voted to approve the tower, said to say he has sensed animosity questioned whether changes the foundation has enabled more than Hall is in an area Verizon main- Milton Street resident Phil Verizon had complied with all between the two organizations DMDA might recommend would 1,200 children with renal disease tained is affected by a significant Spiegel simply said the decision ordinances and made the point committed to helping the busi- usurp township powers. Several to attend summer camp. gap in service, many residents restored his faith in humanity. that the Maplewood ordinance ness community, the DMDA and members of the Committee ex- In accepting her award, regulating cell towers was put on the Chamber of Commerce. plained that any changes would Gottscho acknowledged the the books months after the com- Public Notices Public Notices “There’s too much political have to come through the town- work of trustees of the founda- pany had submitted its applica- NOTICE wrangling going on,” he noted. ship’s planning board or zoning tion and said, “It’s a wonderful, tion. Public Notice is hereby given that the following Ordinance was introduced and passed on “My only interests as a business- board of adjustment and would wonderful thing we do. It makes first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn, in the “Cellular coverage is impor- County of Essex, held on Tuesday evening, December 2nd, 2003, and that said Ordinance will man are to get some beautifica- require approval by the Town- me feel so good.” be taken up for further consideration and final passage at a regular meeting of the Township tant in this day and age,” Pettis Committee to be held in the Main Meeting Room, Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, on Tuesday evening, December 16th, 2003, at 8:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as said matter can said. be reached, at which time all persons who may be interested therein will be given an opportuni- ty to be heard. Nonetheless, the final motion Joanne M. Monarque Thomas C. McDermott, Mayor ment in Union County. to their health benefit coverage. Township Clerk Chairman, Township Committee TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN Gordon pointed to savings gar- The same ruling for the state was ORDINANCE NO. 2221-03 Convention nered by sharing a health office not made applicable to municipal ORDINANCE AMENDING RECREATION FEES IN CHAPTER 8, "PARKS AND REC- REATIONAL AREAS", OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWN- Continued from Page A1 with Livingston Township, a employees, however. SHIP OF MILLBURN BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Millburn in the County of plumbing and electrical inspec- Gordon further predicted pen- Essex, as follows: maintain a sense of community Courtyard Section 1. Subsection 8-11, Recreation Fees, of the Code of the Township of Millburn, New tor with Maplewood Township sion payouts next year may force Continued from Page A1 Jersey, is hereby amended to read in its entirety as follows: even as a solution to escalating "8-11 RECREATION FEES. costs is found. “Regionalizing and common bidding for ser- another rise in property taxes. The fees to be charged by the Recreation Department for annual permits, guests, activities, vices through Morris County Co- The payouts are not figured into part, the township is using funds etc., shall be as follows: schools districts, for instance, is Fee or Fee Range operative Purchasing. municipal budgets, he said. from a $100,000 grant it received Swimming Pool: suggested by people who proba- Family $ 230.00 Reinforcing the township’s McDermott supported about three years ago, according Individual 120.00 bly don’t have kids in the Senior Citizen (Over 62) 60.00 push for secession from Essex Gordon’s antithesis to consoli- to Business Administrator Timo- Associate 170.00 schools,” he said. In any event, Child Care 100.00 County, he cited the county dating municipalities. “It’s a lot thy P. Gordon. The state grant Guest Fees: the township already shares ser- was given for a downtown im- Weekdays, per person $ 8.00 vices with other municipalities, structure in New Jersey as a easier to consolidate 21 county Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays, each 10.00 major flaw. New Jersey, with a governments than it is to do so provement project, he said, but Replacement Cards 10.00 he observed, and offered a Tennis population of 8,414,350 people with 566 municipalities,” he the exact project was not speci- Adult $ 50.00 number of examples. 18-21 34.00 and a land mass of 7,417 square said. “Eliminating county gov- fied at the time. 8-17 17.00 Fourteen towns and two coun- Golf-Membership, Par 3: miles, he said, has 21 counties. ernment would save hundreds of Property owners and mer- Individual, Adult $ 65.00 ties belong to the Joint Meeting chants are contributing about Junior, 16-20 34.00 of Essex and Union counties, he California, on the other hand, millions of dollars. Eliminating Junior, 13-15 17.00 with a population of 12,333,171 home rule is not what people $16,000, and the township is Junior, Special - 10-12 17.00 said, to consolidate services. The Nonresident: people and a land mass of 8,264 want.” picking up the remainder of the Individual, Limited $ 85.00 township is one of 34 towns in Individual, Unlimited 170.00 square miles, has only two coun- The mayor suggested all possi- costs, Gordon said. In addition, Individual, Employed in Town 130.00 the Morris County Joint Insur- Green Fees, Par 3: ties. bilities be put on the table for the township provided the ser- Resident Nonresident ance Fund, which serves four Weekdays $2.75 $5.25 According to Gordon, other discussion. vices of its Shade Tree Depart- Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 4.00 8.00 counties. Millburn belongs to a ment, which removed some of Guest Fees: technology consortium involv- areas to explore that might yield He said New Jersey is now on Weekdays $ 5.25 greater savings include employ- its fifth governor since Tom the trees in the courtyard, and its Saturday, Sunday, & Holidays 8.00 ing 14 towns and five counties. It Additional consecutive rounds 2.25 ee health benefits and pension Kean Sr., and is no closer to find- Department of Public Works, Pull-Cart Rental 2.25 also shares a fire inspector with Youth Activities: payouts. ing a way to provide its citizens which arranged for the contrac- General Youth Activities $ 50.00-60.00 Long Hill Township in Morris All-Star Teams - Various Sports 55.00-110.00 He pointed to a Whitman Ad- some property tax relief. tor that performed the initial de- Baseball, T-Ball 50.00 County and dispatch services Basketball, Biddy 50.00 ministration decision to have re- (This is the first in a three-part molition work. Basketball, High School, Per Team 120.00 with the Summit Fire Depart- The township’s engineering Basketball, Open Gym, Weekdays 3.00-15.00 tired state employees contribute series on property tax relief.) Basketball, Open Gym, Weekends 3.00-40.00 and building departments also Basketball, Youth 50.00 Cheerleading 50.00 have been involved in reviewing Chess 50.00 Clinics, Various Sports, Clinics/Camps, etc. 25.00-200.00 “I always hear about the near- “We would provide any infor- the plans and making design Equipment Deposit 50.00-75.00 changes as well as supervising Football, Junior 80.00-90.00 misses,” she said. “They say it’s mation or intelligence the Town- Rollerhockey 50.00 the actual construction, Gordon Soccer, Youth 50.00 just as bad for pedestrians as ship Committee needs to make a Softball, Girls in Town 50.00 Accidents said. Softball, High School Intramural 120.00-155.00 cars.” decision,” said Eakley, who Summer Camp, Mini-day - 3 wks $200.00-250.00, plus $15-30 trip fee Continued from Page A1 Becker said she recently wrote heads the police department’s Renovations to The Courtyard Summer Camp, Playground-Full day 3 wks $320.00-340.00, plus $15-40 trip fee originally were slated to be com- Summer Camp, Playground-Half day 3 wks $145.00-155.00, plus $15-40 trip fee the idea, she said. a memo asking Timothy P. traffic bureau. When asked about Summer Camp, Playground - TGIS - 3 wks $160.00-170.00, plus $65-85 trip fee pleted in 2002. Plans were de- Swimming Team 50.00 “The Township Committee de- Gordon, the township business options that might be implement- Track, Junior 50.00 layed when the township real- Volleyball, Team 120.00 cided on the second reading of administrator, to investigate the ed at the intersection, Gordon Wrestling 50.00 ized there was not have enough Adult Activities: the ordinance to table it, and it situation once more. A similar himself responded cautiously. Individual Activities $ 22.00-90.00 money to do the job properly, Team Activities 22.00-105.00 went away,” she recalled. memo is headed Gordon’s way “There are certain hurdles you Basketball - Open Gym, Weekdays 3.00-15.00 Gordon said. This year the town- Basketball - Open Gym, Weekends 3.00-40.00 The data did not justify putting from the police department, ac- have to get over before you do ship set aside funds in its 2003 Four Mile Run 13.00-16.00 in a traffic light, she said. What’s cording to Eakley, who said the something,” he said. Seniors - Crafts, Exercise and Other 10.00-50.00 capital budget for the project, General Programs more, it was very expensive and department’s investigation into He alluded to the 1995 discus- Volleyball - Open, per session 3.00-15.00 and bids went out again this past Other (Special Activities): the township would have to the Nov. 24 accident concluded sion and made the point that the Swim Lessons - Group $ 14.00 April. The Township Committee Swim Lessons - Individual 16.00 share a disproportionate part of poor visibility was a contributing same suggestions had been made Swim Accessory Sales 1.00-15.00 awarded the contract to Let It Field Rental, per hour 10.00-50.00 the operating expenses with factor. then and were rejected. Grow, Inc. in June. Golf/Tennis Lessons - Group, per hour 15.00-20.00 Essex County. The department, he said, also He agrees visibility is poor for Golf/Tennis Lessons - Private, per hour 30.00-50.00 Lemerman said the concept of Traveling Teams: Becker currently does work supports the switch to one-way drivers entering the intersection Basketball, 7th & 8th Grades 100.00-110.00 the courtyard area is to create a Softball, Suburban Travel 65.00-110.00 for the Red Cross, which has its northbound traffic on Spring from the north side of the street. Sneakers, Special Needs 16.00-27.00 sanctuary where users of the Building Rental Fees (per hour): headquarters on the northwest Street between Essex Street and He knows there will be contin- Bauer Community Center downtown can congregate and Assembly Room - Weekdays $ 20.00-35.00 corner of the intersection. Millburn Avenue. ued discussion about the inter- Assembly Room - Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 35.00-65.00 activities such as children’s pro- Kitchen - Weekdays(per event) 15.00 She said she often hears stories He said additional parking section, and said he will wait to grams can take place. The court- Kitchen - Saturdays and Sundays (per event) 20.00 from workers about the dangers spaces might be created on the see the results of any police Other Rooms - Weekdays 10.00-20.00 yard project is the first major re- Other Rooms - Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays 20.00-40.00 of that stretch of roadway. street to accommodate the con- report before recommending any Gero Recreation Center Meeting Room development project to take Weekdays 10.00-20.00 cerns of shop owners. action be taken. Saturdays and Sundays 20.00-40.00 place in the downtown in 20 Facility Rental Cleaning Charge/Assessment 50.00 Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and publication as required years, she said. by law. The Item 831196 Salvation Army goes online for holidays Eighteen area businesses have Fee $102.34 contributed to the renovation Dec. 4, 2003 LEGAL NOTICE The Salvation Army has intro- site. Bell ringers are encouraged said Maj. Stephen Banfield, New project. They include the Mill- TOWNSHIP OF MILLBURN NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY FOR UNPAID TAXES, duced two new online giving to electronically collect dona- Jersey State Commander. “The burn-Short Hills Chamber of ASSESSMENT, OR OTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS programs, both available on the tions from friends, family and number of families asking for Notice is hereby given that the following described real property situated in the Township of Commerce, A&R Millburn As- Millburn, County of Essex, in which municipal liens remain in arrears, will be sold by the under- New Jersey Division’s Web site, co-workers. The personal kettle help has risen dramatically since sociates, LP, Edgewater Designs, signed at Public Auction on the 18th day of December, 2003 at 2:00 p.m., local prevailing time, in the Meeting Room, second floor, Millburn Town Hall, 375 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, New www.salvationarmynewjersey.or site tracks all donations and pro- last year, so we’re very excited to Charlie Brown’s Restaurant, Jersey. Said real property will be sold on December 18, 2003 for the amounts of the 2002 mu- nicipal liens chargeable against the same. g. vides the kettle owner with real be able to offer these easy alter- A.S.A.P. Photo, Pinnacle Com- Such sale shall be made in fee, to such persons as shall purchase the same, subject to re- demption at the lowest rate of interest, but in no case in excess of 18 percent per annum. The The programs, Angel Giving time results. natives. I urge everyone to visit munities, Ltd., Millburn Com- payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of the sale (cash, certified check, cashier’s check, money order or attorney trust account) or the property will be resold. Any Tree and Ring2Help, offer New The Salvation Army’s Angel our Web site to learn how they mons, Millpark Corp. and In- parcel of real property, for which there is no purchaser, will be sold to the Township of Millburn, Jersey residents an opportunity Tree program, seen in malls and can help those less fortunate this in fee, for redemption at 18 percent per annum, and said Township of Millburn shall have the vestors Savings Bank. Also con- same remedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to bar or foreclose the right to support those less fortunate in stores, is also available online at holiday season.” tributing to the effort have been of redemption. The sale is subject to 2002 municipal liens remaining unpaid as of December 31, 2002. their local community this holi- the New Jersey Division Web To donate via the online pro- PNC Bank, The Mall at Short The properties below may be redeemed by payment of the amount due, plus interest and costs to such date. The names shown below are as they appear in the tax duplicate and do day season. site. Visitors need only click on grams or learn more about Hills, Fleet Bank, Wakefern not necessarily mean that the parties are the present owners of the property. ONLY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECKS, CASHIER’S CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS OR ATTORNEY TRUST To support The Salvation the Angel Tree, then shop online The Salvation Army in New Food Corp., Michael G. Stein- ACCOUNTS WILL BE ACCEPTED.

Army’s Red Kettle campaign, for a needy child, knowing their Jersey, log on to www.salvation- berg, D.D.S., P.A., Fidelity In- NAME ADDRESS BLOCK / LOT TAX TOTAL visitors to the site have the op- purchased toys will be mailed to armynewjersey.org or call Tricia Kindel, Rudolph, Jr. 157 Sagamore Road 201 / 14 6,008.87 6,008.87 vestments, Bollinger Insurance, & Florence portunity to become “virtual bell the local Salvation Army center Pellegrini at divisional headquar- SI Bank & Trust and Millburn Baker, Paul W. 7 Rosedale Avenue 406 / 17 1,361.73 1,361.73 Dakin, Keith M. 70 Millburn Avenue 409 / 1 3,144.34 3,144.34 ringers” and host their own Red for distribution. ters, (908) 851-8227. Courtyard Associates. Dakin, Keith M. 72 Millburn Avenue 409 / 2 1,499.38 1,499.38 Kettle through a customized Web “These are challenging times,” Butler, J. & H. 39 Rippling Brook Drive R. 4602 / 27 21.53 21.53 Dated: November 20, November 27, December 4 and December 11, 2003 Gerald A. Viturello Tax Collector The Item 831825 Red Cross offering basic first aid course Fee $33.54 Dec. 4, 2003 The Millburn-Short Hills prevent and care for choking, The course will be held at the through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Public Notices TURN TO . . . Chapter of the American Red wounds, nosebleeds, falls and Red Cross Chapter House, 389 or by phone at (973) 379-4198. LEGAL NOTICE Cross will hold a basic aid train- animal bites. Millburn Avenue. The size of the class is limited, On November 17, 2003, the Board of Ad- justment of the Township of Millburn, County ing course Tuesday, Dec. 30, The course also includes tips The fee for the course is $35, so those interested are urged to of Essex, memorialized the Approval of appli- The Classifieds cation of Chris & Mary Ellen Viola, 294 Long from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on fire safety, poisoning, water which includes a basic aid train- register early. Hill Drive, to erect front portico on the site. Service Directory The course is designed for accidents and substance abuse ing activity book. Registration payment is due The determination of said Board is now on file in the office of the Board Secretary and is When problems arise around children between the ages of six awareness activities. This book is in coloring book prior to the course. available for inspection during normal busi- ness hours. the house - don’t panic! to 10. Children will learn emer- All children will receive a cer- format. For more information, visit Helen S. Merle Just turn to the Classified’s Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment Service Directory in this gency response skills such as tificate upon completion of the Registration can be done at www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. The Item 835354 newspaper. We’ve got the Fee $6.45 rescue breathing, and ways to course. the chapter house, Monday Dec. 4, 2003 help you need when you need it. Page B16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 4, 2003

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w 149 TOSHIBA DVD $$ DVD / VHS •DVD•MP3 494949 My little COMBO •PLAYBACK•CD SDV-291 # AD1201 brother WINE COOLERS takes 30 T0 150 BOTTLE CAPACITY $499 after $179 . me! BEST GU1500XTLQ DVD / VHS Gold® Now you can take COMBO UNIT Tall Tub Dishwasher our headlines to your SLV-D300P hard drive. Show off to your friends & family. FRANCISED Save the memories DEALERS WE CARRY SMALL of a lifetime for Brands We Carry PRICES FROM a lifetime! APPLIANCES U-Line • Marvel • Sub Zero • Viking • Hair • GE Monogram $ • Kitchen Aid 149 . • ToasterS • Mixers Now Available per page We Display One Of New Jersey’s North Jersey e-Pages are electronic $30 prices include sales tax • Microwaves replicas of our newspapers’ pages. Your North Jersey e-Page will be sent to the LARGEST SELECTION OF e-mail address of your choice. North To order call: 973/569-7017, • Irons Jersey e-Pages are available immediately Built-in Refigerators after publication* and are compatible with e-mail: [email protected] • Dishwashers • Wallovens both PCs and Macintosh computers. or drop by our editorial office AND MUCH MORE! North Jersey e-Pages are delivered as Adobe® • Cooktops • Professional Rangers Acrobat PDFs and can easily be opened, viewed, and printed with Adobe’s free Acrobat Please have the publication name, date of publication, and page number e27408-01 Reader 4.0 or greater. For more detailed ACCEPTED CHECKS PERSONAL information about Adobe Acrobat, visit available when placing your order. OFF SPINGFIELD www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/ Use your credit card 25 PASSAIC ST. AVENUE NEW PROVIDENCE 908-665-1212 • FAX 908-790-9672 W988871-01 *North Jersey e-Pages are limited to most North Jersey Community Newspaper® pages that have been published in ADDITIONAL PARKING REAR OF STORE our editions since January 1, 2002. Please allow 1 week for e-mail delivery. North Jersey e-Pages are for personal use only. All commercial and/or other uses are strictly prohibited and may subject one to civil penalties. MON. & WED. 9:30-6PM • TU., TH. FRI. 9:30-9PM • SAT. • 9:30-5PM • CLOSED SUN. Thursday, December 4, 2003 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page B17 Red Cross offering course in babysitting

The Millburn-Short Hills ness, first aid, rescue breathing, Chapter of The American Red decision-making skills and ap- Cross will offer a babysitting propriate care. course Monday, Dec. 29, from 9 Those wishing to attend the a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Chapter class can pre-register at the House, 389 Millburn Ave. Chapter House Monday through The fee for the course is $55. Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Popular with students aged 11 to Early registration is advised as 15, the babysitting course helps class size is limited. Photo courtesy of St. Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center prepare participants for the re- Phone registrations can be SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS—Dr. John Shumko, left, medical director of the St. Barnabas sponsibilities associated with made by calling the Red Cross at Sports Medicine Institute; Tab Ramos, a three-time member of the United States nation- caring for young children. Com- (973) 379-4198. Registration al soccer team; Harry Carson, a former New York Giant; Carol Albanese, executive direc- bining videos, activities and payment is due prior to the tor of township-based Opportunity Project; and John Gallucci Jr., Athletic Trainer Certi- hands-on skill training, this teen- course. fied and a member of the St. Barnabas Sports Medicine Institute and Athlete Training friendly class is a valuable on- For more information call the Center, delivered speeches at a recent education seminar regarding athletic brain injuries the-job resource. It teaches re- Red Cross or visit its Web site, held recently by the Sports Medicine Institute at the St. Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center GIVING TALK—Dr. David sponding to emergencies and ill- www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. in Livingston. Satcher, former U.S. Sur- geon General and mental health advocate, is the special guest speaker tonight at 8 p.m. at Temple B’nai Abraham in Livingston. Part of the Mental Health Associa- 572'45614'5572'45614'5 tion of Essex County’s +2/,'$< +2856 Presidents Club Distin- &KULVWPDV (YH DPSP 8QLRQ DPSP guished Lecture Series, Northern New Jersey’s Largest Wine Stores &ORVHG &KULVWPDV 'D\ the program highlights 1HZ 8*7;.(* 4ZW J[JW^IF^ QT\ UWNHJX GJFY TYMJW FWJF \NSJ The Millburn Free Public Li- 4[JW  KNSJ \NSJX RNHWTGWJ\X NRUTWYJI 4ZW PST\QJILJFGQJ 0RXWRQ &DGHW 5HG :KLWH 3LSHU 6RQRPD %ODQF 'H 1RLU  4 ( The member libraries of The &K 6RXYHUDLQ &KDUGRQQD\  -/RKU 5LYHUVWRQH &KDUGRQQD\ #7564#.+# 0'9 <'#.#0& /. 3LSHU 6RQRPD %UXW  *OHQ (OOHQ &DE &KDUG 0HUORW  &K 6RXYHUDLQ 0HUORW .HQGDOO -DFNVRQ &KDUG &DPOW  %ODFN 2SDO &DE&KDUG&DE0HUO6K] 7DLWWLQJHU /D )UDQFDLVH %UXW 19  /LQGHPDQV &KDUGRQQD\ %LQ   Bergen County Cooperative Li- &K 6W -HDQ &KDUGRQQD\  .HQGDOO -DFNVRQ &KDUG *UG 5VY  %*+.' 52#+0 #4)'06+0# /. /XQDGL /XQD &KDUG3LQRW *ULJLR ;.3*>&7) <.9- 5&:1 ,4*7, .3 .HQGDOO -DFNVRQ 3LQRW 1RLU *UHJ 1RUPDQ &DE0HUORW 6KLUD] /RV 9DVFRV &DEHUQHW &KDUGRQQD\ )UDQ]LD&DE&KDUG0HUORW :W *UHQ / %R[  brary System (BCCLS), Li- &K 6WH 0LFKHOOH &KDUGRQQD\ -DFRE V &UN &DE 0HUORW 6KLUD] /LYLQJVWQ &OUV%XUJ&KDEO5RVH / %WO /XQDGL /XQD 0HUORW  &DEHUQHW &K 6WH 0LFKHOOH -RKDQQLVEHUJ 5LHVO .HQGDOO -DFNVRQ 6DXY %ODQF  :DOQXW &UHVW &DE&KDUG0HUORW  /D &UHPD &KDUG 6RQRPD &RDVW  -DFRE V &UN&KDUG 6K]&DE /LYLQJVWQ &OUV&DE&KDUG0HUO / %WO 0RQGDYL &. &DE &KDUG 0HUORW  -&25&,3* 7&3(* braries of Middlesex Automation &OLQH =LQIDQGHO &DOLIRUQLD  3HQIROGV .RRQXQJD +LOO 6KLUD]&DE  (  + &ORV GX %RLV &DEHUQHW 0RQGDYL 1DSD &DEHUQHW 2146  16*'4 9+0' 5+ 3KLOOLSV &KDUGRQQD\  Consortium (LMxAC), Morris 1DSD 5LGJH &DE &KDUG 5RVHPRXQW &KDUGRQQD\ 5RVHPRXQW 6KLUD]&DEHUQHW  +DUYH\V %ULVWRO &UHDP 6KHUU\ &ORV GX %RLV &KDUGRQQD\ 3HSSHUZRRG 3LQRW 1RLU 0DUWLQL 5RVVL 9HUP'U\6ZHHW /   .+6'4 9+0'5 5HQH -XQRW 5HG:KLWH Automated Information Network &ORV GX %RLV 0HUORW  5+ 3KLOOLSV &KDUGRQQD\  :\QGKDP (VW 6KLUD] %LQ   $UERU 0LVW $OO )ODYRUV  6DQWD &DUROLQD &DE0HUO&KDUG6%  &ROXPELD &UHVW &KDUG0HUORW&DE  %HOOD 6HUD 3LQRW *ULJLR  6XWWHU +RPH &DE &KDUG 0HUORW (M.A.I.N.), and The Passaic &RSSROD 'LDPRQG &ODUHW  5+ 3KLOOLSV &KDUG 7RDVWHG +G  8#.7' $4#0&5 %HULQJHU )QGHU V &DE&KDUG0HUORW  '\QDPLWH &DEHUQHW 5DEELW 5LGJH &XYHH&DEHUQHW0HUO  +6#.; /. $OPDGHQ %XUJ&DE&KUG0HUO:W=Q / %R[  %HULQJHU 6WRQH &OUV &DE &KDUG 0HUO 5DQFKR =DEDFR =LQIDQGHO +HULWDJH $QWLQRUL 6DQWD &ULVWLQD 6DQJLRYHVH $OPDGHQ :KLWH =LQIDQGHO / %WO 9HQGDQJH &DE&KDUG0HUORW  County Library System (PALS) (GQD 9DOOH\ &KDUGRQQD\  :DOQXW &UHVW &DE &KDUG 0HUORW  5RGQH\ 6WURQJ 6RQRPD &KDUG  &DYLW 3LQRW *ULJLR $OPDGHQ*ROG &KDEOLV0WQ &KDEOLV5KLQH / %R[  %HULQJHU :KLWH =LQIDQGHO  are participating in Open Bor- (VWDQFLD &KDUGRQQD\  5RGQH\ 6WURQJ&DEHUQHW0HUORW  (FFR 'RPDQL 0HUORW 3LQRW *ULJLR  )UDQ]LD %XUJXQG\&KDEOLV / %R[  %ROOD 3LQRW *ULJLR 0HUO 9DOSROLFHOOD  :RRGEULGJH 0RQGDYL 6DXY %ODQF  rowing, which is funded by a $174$10 )+0 47/%14&+#.5 5%16%* 81&-# 9*+5-'; grant from the New Jersey State 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ Library. -,0 %($0  *25'21·6 %$&$5', 5XP '(:$56  60,512))   6($*5$0·6  With the libraries of LMxAC %RXUERQ *LQ  *ROG RU /LJKW  9RGND / / / 6FRWFK / / 92 / as the newest members, the       63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ number of libraries participating 6287+(51  %(()($7(5 %$,/(<6 -2+11,( $%62/87 &$1$',$1  in Open Borrowing has grown to *LQ  ,ULVK &UHDP  :$/.(5   &20)257 / / 5(' / 9RGND &/8% / 151, a significant portion of the    /   /  state’s 312 public library sys- 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ -$&. '$1,(/6  7$148(5$<  +(11(66<  &/$1  *5(< *226( 6($*5$0·6   tems. %RXUERQ *LQ 96 &RJQDF 0DF*5(*25 5HJ /·2UDQJH  “Your library card is good at  /  /  PO  / RU &LWURQ  PO  / 151 libraries within Bergen, 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ 63(&,$/ %20%$< Essex, Hudson, Passaic, Middle- 0$.(5·6 0$5.   *5$1'  &+,9$6  &$1$',$1  %RXUERQ 6$33+,5( 5(*$/ 6.<<  0,67 4:7 9*&2 &9 9-* *),*<44) sex, Monmouth, Morris, Somer-  PO *LQ  / 0$51,(5  PO  PO  /  / set and Union counties,” said (YDQ :LOOLDPV / %RPED\ / %DFDUGL *ROG /LJKW /  &XWW\ 6DUN /  $EVROXW  / %ODFN 9HOYHW / &77*1 442 .3 &5& %RPED\ 6DSSKLUH PO  %DFDUGL *ROG /LJKW PO  'DOPRUH  4: Headquarters (908) 851-8227 for :H *8$5$17(( WKH /2:(67 35,&(6 :H PDWFK DOO FXUUHQW 836167 further information. ORFDO DGYHUWLVHG SULFHV 1RW UHVSRQVLEOH IRU W\SRJUDSKLFDO HUURUV 3ULFHV *RRG 7KUX  ZKHUH SHUPLWWHG E\ ODZ 7KH VSHFLILF SULFHV DQG SURGXFWV LQ WKLV DG DUH VHW E\ (* +ROGLQJ &RUS ,QF DQG PD\ QRW EH DYDLODEOH DW RWKHU VWRUHV 6// (*