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Volume 114 , Number 52 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2000 60 Cents PBA, town talks head to arbiter trator Timothy Gordon said “We By Harry Trumbore don’t believe the schedule change is of The Item in the best interest of the township.” After a year of on-again, off-again Mr. Gordon maintained the pro- contract talks between the township posed changes in scheduling would and the Millburn Local of the adversely affect pay rates and the Policemen’s Benevolent Associa- time police spend away from the job. tion, the PBA has filed for binding He said the longer amounts of arbitration with the New Jersey Pub- time off between shifts could make lic Employee Relations Commis- it more difficult to train policemen sion. and added the proposed schedule According to Police Officer Gino might encourage police personnel to Baldani, president of PBA Local 34, move farther from town, making it both sides are deadlocked over harder to call them back for emer- police desires to implement a new gency situations. work scheduling system. The deci- Officer Baldani responded some sion to seek state arbitration was township policemen already live as made public in a paid advertisement far as 60 miles away and said none signed by Officer Baldani in The of the distant personnel had trouble A CAMPAIGN STOP—Sen. Joseph Lieberman, at right, the Democ- 7th District congressional candidate Maryanne Connelly. At left, Sen. Item last week. making it back to the township dur- ratic Party’s vice presidential candidate, made a stop in the township Lieberman and Ms. Connelly speak with a supporter at the fund-rais- Members of the PBA are present- ing Tropical Storm Floyd. He also along the campaign trail October 19, first at the Millburn Diner and er. While township voters came out in favor of both candidates, both ly working under the terms of a con- pointed out the proposed PBA then to a political fund-raiser at the home of Kenneth Aidekman for lost the general election. tract that expired at the end of last schedule includes nine days slated year. for state mandated training which Currently, police rotate weekly personnel must take in areas such as through three shifts: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., firearms, domestic violence and Deer, parking top 2000 township issues 4 p.m. to midnight and midnight to 8 emergency medical service. a.m. They work a shift for four days, Both Mr. Gordon and Officer Bal- By Anne L. Malyska then are off for three days, some- dani downplayed any differences and Harry Trumbore times two, before beginning their regarding the financial terms of the of The Item next four-day shift. talks which are reportedly in line The police union has proposed a with the contracts agreed to by the With the close of 2000, two stories firefighters and department of public come to mind as the main issues the system by which personnel would be assigned to either a day shift or works employees. township faced this year: deer and In March, the union representing parking. night shift for an extended period of time—such as six months—working township firefighters and the munic- And they are not new to anybody. ipality agreed to a four-year contract As a matter of fact, they are so “old” four-day shifts with four days off. Officer Baldani told The Item that set the salary range for firefight- that on a number of occasions peo- ers at $34,352 to $58,929 for 2000, a ple have pleaded with The Item, Tuesday several variations of the proposed plan, including a tighter boost in pay of 3.7 percent over “Please, no more deer. No more 1999. A split raise takes effect in parking.” three days on, three days off varia- tion, were submitted to the township 2001: from January to June 30, Although deer and parking topped negotiators prior to a meeting sched- salaries rise 1.7 percent; from July 1 our calendars, our thoughts and our uled for December 4. He said the to December 31, they increase newspapers—and not just The township called off the meeting and another 2 percent. The same split Item—this year also saw the rise and never responded to the schedule pro- rate takes effect in 2002, and in K C fall of several other issues. K C posals. 2003, paychecks get a straight 2.35 The Downtown Millburn Devel- Y M “We’re open to working with the percent increase. Y M opment Alliance faced off against township,” said Officer Baldani, “but “If they (the police union) didn’t the Township Committee and busi- we wanted them to at least make an want a schedule change,” said Mr. ness owners, all of whom since have educated decision.” Gordon, “they could sign tomor- vowed to iron out differences and In comments to The Item Friday, row.” work towards a common goal. the municipality’s business adminis- Continued on Page 20 In the district, the Board of Edu- cation saw a contested election, hired a new director of special ser- vices… three times, and faced gen- Town to participate eral difficulty in hiring qualified CARS, CARS EVERYWHERE—But no place to park, especially in lot 7, pictured above, at the Millburn administrators to fill open positions. train station. While the township recently contracted with a valet service on a monthly basis to serve in technology study The Royal Ahold case, like The commuters in that lot, it has not yet determined a permanent solution to the parking problem. Neverending Story, continues to be islation allowing municipalities to the last few years, including most June with three possible parking Wyckoff; Fair Lawn, Watchung and heard before the Springfield Zoning create their own deer management recently the addition of 150 spaces solutions. These included a parking By Anne L. Malyska Wood-Ridge boroughs; Summit of The Item Board, and perhaps it may reach a programs, the Township Committee since the inception of the Mid-Town deck at the Millburn station, the City and Ridgewood Village. In resolution this year. in September began the process of Direct train service, commuter lots establishment of a jitney bus service With the state buzzword “shared addition, a technology consultant A vice presidential candidate revising township ordinances to remained full to capacity. running to the station with stops services” in the air, this township will be on hand from the New Jersey came to town, and the nation faced allow licensed sharpshooters to cull Sgt. Peter Eakley, the traffic throughout town, or a valet parking and 11 others are joining together to Institute of Technology. an election that wouldn’t end. deer on township lands. bureau commander, reported an system at the same station. apply for a best practices, technolo- As part of the state’s REDI pro- But first, the deer… The committee’s goal is to reduce average of 50 calls per day with Results of the survey came in gy, feasability study grant. gram—under which the above Deer the estimated herd of 397 deer in the parking problems, and township lots August, and of the more than 500 The funding would allow them to municipalities are applying—and How to control the burgeoning township down to 140. The estimat- were filled to the brim by 8 or 8:30 respondents, the parking deck was study how technology is used in the REAP (Regional Efficiency Devel- deer population proved the most ed cost will be just over $38,000. a.m. the “most favored” option. respective municipalities. In addi- opment Initiative and Regional Effi- heated topic of conversation in the Plans for the controlled hunt drew Formed in March and charged In a creative attempt, however, to tion, it would allow them to examine ciency Aid Program), municipalities township over the past year. the ire of some residents who with finding strategies and solutions, provide immediate relief to town- successful practices and develop the looking into shared or regionalized In February, work on the deer pad- formed an anti-hunt organization the Parking Advisory Management ship commuters, shoppers and busi- feasability of applying those prac- services are eligible for funding dock in South Mountain reservation Millburn-Short Hills Citizens for Committee surveyed commuters, tices within the 12 municipalities as through the Department of Commu- had ground to a halt and the Town- Humane Alternatives (HALT), sending to them a questionnaire in Continued on Page 20 well making the practices applicable nity Affairs. ship Committee openly criticized which unsuccessfully attempted to to others, according to the group’s According the township resolu- County Executive James Treffinger legally block implementation of the application. tion passed December 19, the state, for lack of progress in addressing hunt. In short, the study would allow if it approves the application, will the problem. During a two-week period this participants to develop and imple- provide approximately $81,825 of The paddock, which cost approxi- month, sharpshooters from Deer ment technology applicable to local the total cost of the study, with each mately a $250,000, would be com- Management Systems, Inc. killed governments in New Jersey, technol- municipality investing $618.75 of its pleted in June, but virtually no deer approximately 50 deer in Old Short ogy that would include streamlining own money to make up the differ- of any consequence were trapped Hills Park and township land along town government services and ence. and transferred under the country JFK Parkway. The deer were dressed increase communication within and First implemented in 1999, REDI plan. and processed for local food banks. outside government through the makes available $10 million annual- In October, Mr. Treffinger abrupt- The controlled hunt, which so far Internet. ly to municipalities to study shared ly pulled the plug on the county pro- has taken place without incident, By working together, according to services with any local units sup- gram, saying he had learned trans- will continue in January. a resolution the Township Commit- ported by property taxes as well as ferred deer were being sent to a con- Thinking outside the box… or tee approved committing the town- related transitional costs, said com- trolled hunting farm. parking space. ship to the application financially, munity affairs spokesperson John The allegation was denied by trap- With the start of the new year, the the municipalities can maximize Patella. Local units include other per Mark MacNamara, who was also Township Committee and members their investments in technology, municipalities, fire districts, school attempting to trap deer on township of the Millburn Police Department minimize costly mistakes, eliminate districts and police departments. lands with little success due in part Traffic Bureau continued to face the steps, streamline internal operations REAP provides a total of $25 mil- to the vandalizing of the smaller battle of space. through shared data and information lion annually to municipalities to portable paddocks. Despite efforts over the course of and boost overall productivity. implement programs studied under Taking advantage of new state leg- The mentality behind the study is REDI, Mr. Patella said. The savings that “if you want computerization of for taxpayers is reflected in tax cred- local government, you truly have to its on their property tax bills and is The inside story change how the local governments calculated by a specific formula. do business,” said Township Admin- “The belief is that the lower cost istrator Timothy Gordon. should be passed onto taxpayers,” Pictorial highlights of the Classified……………………….16-19 Of the participants, Bernards Mr. Patella said. “That was a real township’s year in sports Coming events……………………....4 Township is the lead agency, with its fundamental aspect of the program.” can be found on Pages 13 Editorial……………………………....4 Township Administrator Barbara By 2000, two years into the REDI and 15. Entertainment…………………...... 8, 9 Pence at the helm of the process, program, community affairs Movies………………………………..8 WHAT TO DO WITH THE DEER—It cost the county over $250,000 to who is coordinating the application received 82 applications and award- Several arrests top this Religious news……………………....6 build this deer paddock, but only a handful of deer were trapped and to the state for $89,250 to begin the ed 36 grants. Applications are evalu- week’s police activity. Social…………………………………7 transferred out of the South Mountain Reservation. Meanwhile, study. ated by the Division of Local Gov- Story, Page 22. Sports…………………………...13-15 sharpshooters entered the township to cull the herd in December Participating municipalities ernment Services, under community amid a flurry of controversy. The hotly debated topic of how to han- include the townships of Bernards, affairs based on detailed criteria. dle the burgeoning deer population continues into 2001 as local Please recycle. Millburn, Maple Shade, Maple- These include the current delivery At least 15% recycled paper. activists fight the hunt. wood, Montville, Moorestown and Continued on Page 20

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Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 LWV sponsoring political science DeStefano new leader talk on 2000 vote of local Fidelity office This past year witnessed an election for the history books, with many sus- Fidelity Investments recently available to help customers develop pecting that our voting system will announced the appointment of personalized investing strategies to never be the same. After the dust set- Melissa DeStefano as vice president plan for a secure retirement, the pur- tles, what changes and reforms are and branch manager of Fidelity chase of a new home, college likely to be implemented? Investments’ Millburn Investor Cen- expenses and many other financial On Monday, January 8 the League ter, 150 Essex Street. needs. The branch also hosts free of Women Voters is proud to sponsor Ms. DeStefano began her career educational seminars designed for Lisa Hull, a political scientist profes- with Fidelity this year as the assis- investors of all levels. sor at Rutgers University, who will tant branch manager in Rockefeller “I look forward to working with speak on the topic of “Election 2000: Center, New York City. Prior to her our Millburn customers and helping them successfully accomplish their Where Do We Go from Here?” association with Fidelity, Ms. Ms. Hull is an expert on constitu- financial goals,” said Ms. DeSte- DeStefano held various positions fano. “The marketplace here is tional law who has written on a wide within the financial service industry. range of topics. The meeting will be strong and presents a great opportu- She earned an master’s degree in nity for Fidelity Investments. We are held at the home of Fran Sacks, 10 business administration from St. Fairfield Drive. committed to growth in the Millburn John’s University in 1998. area.” For more information, call Tirza In her position as branch manager, Wahrman at 467-3576. Fidelity Investments has 77 Ms. DeStefano oversees a staff of investor centers throughout the more than 12 financial representa- nation that offer a full range of Courtesy shopper tives. Fidelity Investments Millburn mutual funds, discount brokerage branch provides local investors with services, annuities and life insurance parking available financial representatives who are products. until Sunday UNRESOLVED—Two major issues remain unresolved as the township heads into 2001. Above, an In the spirit of the holidays courtesy attendant works at the Millburn train station lot as the township turned to valet parking an interim Fellowship program tagged shopper parking will be available in solution to an ongoing commuter parking problem. Below, the unoccupied Saks Fifth Avenue build- downtown Millburn through Sunday. ing evidences the still unresolved status of the Millburn Avenue site where a developer wishes to Shoppers are welcome to park in build a Stop & Shop Supermarket. major success at Beth Israel municipal parking lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 14 The cardiology fellowship pro- ratory, cardiac telemetry or the and lot 3 on Chatham Road in Short gram recently established at Newark CCU. Hills, courtesy of the township for the Beth Israel, an affiliate of the St. In addition, fellows are actively time designated on the bagged meter. Barnabas Health Care System, rep- involved with an expanded array of They are encouraged to use these resents a significant accomplishment clinical activities within the divi- parking lots, which will be identified for the medical center and an addi- sion, including the use of stress by the bags on the meters. tion to the services provided for car- echocardiography for evaluation of For further information, contact the diac patients. chest pain, investigational therapies Downtown Millburn Development “It means we have met the rigor- for severe congestive heart failure, Alliance at 379-2341. ous qualifications of the American precutaneous revascularization for College of Cardiology (ACOC) in both coronary and peripheral artery MKA holds open an age when fellowships are hard to disease, and evaluation for left ven- come by,” said township resident Dr. tricular assist device implantation houses Jan. 6, 17 Roy Sauberman, director of the car- and/or cardiac transplantation. The Montclair Kimberley Acade- diac fellowship program at Newark For more information about car- my will hold an admissions open Beth Israel. “The level of cardiac diac services at Newark Beth Israel house for parents interested in the care provided at Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, call (888) 843- Upper School, which serves boys and is so good that we are permitted to 2781. girls in grades nine through 12, on train the physicians of the future.” Saturday, January 6 at 9 a.m. in the Four of the fellowship slots grant- Senior citizens Upper School campus, 6 Lloyd Road, ed by the ACOC to Newark Beth Montclair. Israel were filled by Dr. Umesh Kat- invited to winter Admissions open house for the Pri- dare; Dr. Sunil Khanna; Dr. Abhay mary School, serving boys and girls Trivedi; and Dr. Qaisra Saeed; all party at MHS in prekindergarten through third board certified internists. Township senior citizens are invit- grade, will be held on Wednesday, The fellowship program is a fully January 17 at 9 a.m. in the Brookside ed to attend a winter party at Mill- accredited, three-year program with burn High School on Thursday, Jan- Library, 224 Orange Road, Montclair. the fellows assisting and enhancing To attend either open house, or for uary 11 from 12:45 to 2:30 p.m. This many of the ongoing clinical and intergenerational party, which more information, call the admissions research activities within the divi- office at 509-7930. includes musical entertainment and K C sion of cardiology. a luncheon, is sponsored by Students K C With the addition of 24-hour cov- Y M Offering Service, a high school ser- Y M Ad Club celebrating with twist at Paper Mill erage by cardiac fellows, cardiac vice group, and the Senior Citizen patients are seen by a team of car- Coordinator’s Office. The New Jersey Advertising Jersey State Council on the Arts, In the words of the council’s runs from 6 to 9 p.m. To purchase diac specialists upon arrival, allow- The party will be held in the high Club is celebrating its holiday former regional marketing manager mission statement, the reason arts tickets, contact Pat Hanley at (201) ing for rapid diagnostic evaluation school cafeteria. For reservations, party with a twist this year by com- for First Union and member of the organizations are formed is “to 998-5133 or visit the New Jersey and initiation of cardiac services, call Mary Ann Moore, Senior Citi- memorating the arts in New Jersey New Jersey Ad Club Hall of Fame, improve the quality of life in this Ad Club Web site at www.njad- whether in the emergency depart- zen Coordinator at 564-7091 by Jan- on Tuesday, January 16, at the will describe the “Discover Jersey state, its people and communities club.org. ment, invasive cardiovascular labo- uary 4. Paper Mill Playhouse. Arts” campaign. Included in her by helping the arts to flourish.” The event will be held at the remarks will be the importance of Tickets are $75 per person and Paper Mill’s F.M. Kirby Carriage art in New Jersey. include a buffet dinner, tours, raf- House restaurant, with the William “What began as a simple holiday fles, and door prizes. The event Great Gift Ideas for Paterson University Jazz Trio as party has developed into a multi- Home & Garden FYI featured musical guests. dimensional celebration. It is Open Tues-Sat 10:00 - 5:00 ADVERTISING Playhouse marketing director incredibly important that art is a COHEN’S CUSTOM Sunday Noon - 4:00 Display Advertising 973-376-1200 Steven Favreau will provide back- part of our lives, be it literature, TABLE PADS Display Fax 973-376-8556 HOLIDAY Classified 1-800-891-9467 stage tours for an exclusive look on performance or on canvas. Art SPECIALS! what occurs behind the scenes. enhances our lives, but at the same “Protect Your Treasured Table Classified Fax 973-569-7440 During the event, Dana Dowd time, it is a reflection of life,” said Against: Heat, Spills & CIRCULATION 973-746-1100 Williams, a member of the New club event chair Suzanne Poor. Scratches- NOW! EDITORIAL Editorial Information 973-376-1200 Editorial Fax 973-376-8556 Children’s author presents POSTAL INFO USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is assembly Jan. 5 at Pingry published every Thursday by Gremac, Inc. Wholly owned subsidiary of Children’s author Pat Brisson, She will also meet with individual Macromedia Inc. Offices are located at author of fourteen children’s books grades throughout the day. • Guaranteed Lowest Prices 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. • Designer & Woodtone Colors Available Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. including “The Summer My Father To prepare for Ms. Brisson’s Postmaster: Send address changes to: Was Ten,” will present two assem- arrival, all students have read and 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. CUSTOM TABLECLOTHS We are not responsible blies to students at The Pingry discussed the book, “The Summer • Custom Table Cloths made to fit World Pottery for typographical errors. School Friday, January 5. My Father Was Ten,” winner of the your table Newsstand: 60 cents per copy For kindergarten through third 1998 Christopher Award and the • Domestic & European Fabrics 100 Grove Street / • Montclair Annual Subscription: $21 in county

grade, the assembly from 8:30 to Hodge Podger Award for Best Chil- • All colors & sizes to fit all budgets 792648 (between Walnut & Claremont Avenues) $23 in NJ $25 out of state 27714 9:10 a.m. will include a discussion dren’s Book of the Year (1998). The FREE In Home Service 800184 973-655-1888 © 2000 Gremac, Inc. of her books through a slide presen- students are also in the midst of 808365 973-916-0225 d/b/a North Jersey Community Newspapers tation. For grades four through six, reading her newest works, “Sky the assembly from 9:10 to 9:50 a.m. Memories” and “Bertie’s Picture will discuss theme, technical aspects Day.” of her writing, the source of her Ms. Brisson, who was born in ideas, and story and character devel- Rahway, currently lives in the opment Phillipsburg area with her family. 808455

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 Math, English ‘Riders of the Wind’ to close department heads addressing PTO Old Guard meetings in 2000 The Millburn Old Guard will close ter. A featured speaker or program The Millburn High School PTO out its 2000 meeting schedule with follows at 11 a.m. Organization has scheduled William Miron, the showing of the film “Riders of the members organize and participate math supervisor, and Arlene Wind,” at 10:30 a.m. today at the in many activities, such as bowling, Hyman, English supervisor, as Bauer Community Center. In this bridge, golf, shuffleboard and tours. guest speakers at its meeting Mon- film, Jacques Cousteau shows a new Periodically, contests are arranged day, January 8, at 12:15 p.m. in the way to journey across the sea. with other Old Guard chapters in Millburn High School library. The Old Guard first meeting of the bowling, golf and shuffleboard. Mr. Miron and Ms. Hyman are year, Thursday, January 4, will feature The public is welcome at all slated to discuss current issues in a program on “elder fraud and what to meetings. Anyone interested in their fields, the status of their pro- do about it.” Guest speaker will be joining the Old Guard should con- grams, and any changes being con- Alyson Cook, an investigator with the tact membership chairman Bill templated for the future. The audi- state Division of Consumer Affairs, McCormick at 763-2213. ence is welcome to ask questions Elder Care Fraud Investigation Unit. after their talks. She will discuss home repair, telemar- High school principal Keith keting, financial and health and insur- Can Do collecting Neigel will provide an update on ance schemes. school happenings. Extra parking George Iverson, deputy director of items for Camp will be available in the Chanticler the Essex County Board of Elections, Happy Times parking lot. All parents are invited will present the “election process in to attend. Essex County” at a meeting Thursday, Can Do Fitness, Health and Mar- January 11. Given the recent events in tial Arts is collecting personal Florida, this subject will examine the items for Valerie Fund Pediatric 14 town students timely questions surrounding chads, Centers and Camp Happy Times hanging chads, dimples and butterfly throughout January. cited by Delbarton MAKING A SPLASH—The township’s municipal pool opened late this summer due to facility reno- ballots. Can Do, a township-based fit- vations. Usually scheduled to open Memorial Day weekend, work including the replacement of the On Thursday, January 18, a repre- ness, health and martial arts center, A number of township residents pool’s main shell, storm drainage system, filtration equipment and construction of a new wading sentative from the Internal Revenue is collecting various items through- attending Delbarton School in pool kept the facility closed until June 24. Service will provide some informa- out January on behalf of the Valerie Morristown have been named to tion to help file year 2000 tax returns. Fund, an organization whose mis- the Headmaster’s List for the fall There will be time for discussion on sion it is to help provide financial term. issues of concern to those attending support for the comprehensive ISenior Bernard J. Muller the meeting. medical care of children with can- received highest honors and class- “Trades and their Tools” will be the cer and blood disorders. mate David Scuilli received hon- topic presented Thursday, January 25. The Valerie Fund operates Camp ors. Malcolm Dick of Early Trades and Happy Times, a free, one-week, Juniors James Kingsbery and Crafts in Madison will talk about the overnight camp for children with John Romankiewicz received high- features of 18th and 19th century cancer. They need new and gently est honors and classmate Brian tools used in woodworking, iron mak- used baseball caps, white T-shirts, Hubschmann received high honors. ing and textiles, and will explain how white socks, phone cards, towels Sophomores Paul Kingsbery, they work. Mr. Dick is a retired ship and laundry detergent. Paul Rosa and Eric Wittleder designer. Bring donations to Can Do’s received highest honors. Sopho- The Millburn Old Guard, an orga- membership and information cen- mores Charles Clarke and Nolan nization of retired and semi-retired ter from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. week- Harte received high honors. men of the township and surrounding days, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays In the eighth grade, Fabio Frisoli communities, meets on Thursdays at and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays received highest honors, Edward 10:30 a.m. at Bauer Community Cen- throughout the month of January. Kingsbery received high honors and Alec Smith received honors. Seventh grader Ross Lazio received high honors. Local Red Cross in need of drivers The Millburn-Short Hills Chap- Read & Recycle ter of the American Red Cross is in This Paper critical need of volunteers to trans- Fishing for bargains? We’ll put out the lure. port township residents, who have no means of transportation, to their Come to the sale, and you may be sure K C medical appointments, dialysis You’ll reel a good catch on to the shore K C 791804 Y M treatments and physical therapy And sail home with goodies to fill every drawer! Y M programs. Patients are all ambula- tory, and drivers use Red Cross insured cars. Our winter half-price sale begins January 4th Individuals interested in serving as volunteer drivers are asked to call the chapter house, 379-4198, for more information. 619 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 (973) 746-1728 Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000

Everything I need to know… …I learned in kindergarten, the proverbial phrase goes. Or something like that. Sharing was one fundamental lesson, and it is something this township continues to know well. Joining with 11 other municipalities, our township is taking advantage of state funding to promote technology at the local level. With an application on its way to the state for $89,250 under its Regional Efficiency Development Initiative (REDI) program, the township will be one of 12 “leading edge” municipalities to work toward improving local government services. If their application is approved, the municipalities will receive approximately 90 percent funding through a grant from the REDI program administered by the state Department of Community Affairs. The money will allow these towns to study how technology used, and it can best be used to provide a streamlined government that is responsive to residents’ needs while efficiently using tax- payer dollars. Cooperating with these other towns and using each other as models and guinea pigs, our township is working towards devel- oping baseline technological standards, ones that will provide municipalities computer technology programs to dispense infor- mation to the public or provide interactive forums for taxpayers. The study will also examine how technology helps governments to run in a more timely, responsive, streamlined manner, and may lead to technology tailored specifically to serve New Jersey municipal governments in accordance with state laws. Joining together, these municipalities, including ones as nearby as Maplewood and Summit, and as far away as Moorestown and Maple Shade in Burlington County, will study how to bring local government technology into the 21st century. Falling under the auspices of the buzzword “shared services,” these towns may be eligible, based on the study’s success, for additional funds to implement whatever practices they develop. And by working together, not only do the participants avoid “recreating the wheel,” but they learn from each other mistakes and successes, and avoid the duplication that inevitably occurs with several organizations working in a vacuum towards the same goal. We congratulate these 12 municipalities, including our own, on their proactive approach towards improving town govern- ment. Their efforts in the long run will bring a more efficient, A hearty thanks Michelle Larahona for taking time involvement in our special events and this plan have presented it in such a modern and customer-friendly approach to local governments Editor, The Item: from their busy schedules to volunteer their commitment to the community, nonchalant manner trivializes the throughout the state. The Downtown Millburn Develop- for such a wonderful cause. and is very pleased to sponsor these Thank you all for providing such a festive holiday breakfasts as part of ment Alliance (DMDA) wishes to K C thank Charlie Brown’s Restaurant for wonderful breakfast selection and our on-going special events. On Letter policy Y M Dawn of a new day hosting our three Breakfast with attentive service to our guests. The behalf of the entire downtown com- Letters may be edited and may be Santa activities on December 2, 9, and holiday music and lovely decorations munity, we wish everyone a very published, reproduced or distributed The close of 2000, along with the holiday season, gives most 16. added to the overall ambiance each happy and healthy New Year! in print, electronic or other forms. of us time to pause. As the year draws to a close, one can not As in the past, all three breakfasts morning. Our guests had a wonderful Barbara Wolfe The view and opinions expressed in help but reflect on the days gone by—the accomplishments and hosted by Charlie Brown’s Restaurant breakfast in downtown Millburn DMDA, Events Coordinator letters to the editor are not necessar- thanks to your entire staff. the failures of the past year. were a huge success, with 150 to 175 All that glitters ily those of The Item or its affiliates. But often by year’s end memories cloud. The passing of 365 people each week coming downtown Thanks also to Gennaro Raimo Submissions should be typed, dou- for this activity. Our guests had noth- from A.S.A.P. Digital Photo Center Editor, The Item: ble-spaced and signed and include a days leaves most of us to review them with a sense of glorified ing but praise for Charlie Brown’s and and Carl Mink, Millburn Camera & Words cannot describe my dismay phone number for verification. Let- nostalgia, enhancing in our memories the better days and for- their staff. One Hour Photo, for the beautiful and despair regarding the township’s ters which cannot be verified or are getting the bad ones. A special thank you to Fran Gia- complimentary photos of Santa and decision to hunt deer in our suburban anonymous will not be published. But to what benefit? rdelli, manager, and her staff, consist- the children. A special thanks to Santa community. Not all letters will necessarily be People learn little about themselves when life is easy; it is only ing of Cathy Lee, Jan Angarano, for bringing holiday cheer to all the I first learned about this in a recent used. Send letters to the editor by fax Mable-Shu Yu Lin, Jessica Tubertini, families in attendance. article in The Item and was truly in to 376-8556 or by mail to Editor, when we face struggles that our minds grow, our souls strengthen. The Item, 343 Millburn Avenue. It is for this reason that we should review this past year with a Lori Carlson, Carly Carlson, Judy The DMDA recognizes and appre- disbelief. I was shocked and fright- McGarrity, Monica Cabicinha and ciates Charlie Brown’s support and ened. To think that the proponents of critic’s eye. Remember your defeats as clearly as your victories. Learn from them both, and take that knowledge into 2001. The start of a new year, like the dawn of a new day, provides an opportunity to begin anew. We hope you take the lessons from the past into the future, and have a healthy, safe New Year. Coming events Monday, January 1 Millburn Avenue. New Year’s Day. Monday, January 15 Tuesday, January 2 Township public schools closed Township public school classes for Dr. Martin Luther King’s birth- resume. day. 8 p.m. Township Committee holds Tuesday, January 16 reorganization meeting. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Township Committee Wednesday, January 3 meeting. Town Hall. 8 p.m. Board of Recreation Com- Thursday, January 18 missioners meeting. Gero Park 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the recreation building. Needy jewelry and silver salesroom Thursday, January 4 open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 8 p.m. Historic Preservation Com- Millburn Avenue. mission meeting. Town Hall. 9:15 a.m. Millburn Municipal Monday, January 8 Alliance Committee general meet- 7:45 p.m. Board of Education ing. Education Center. meeting. Education Center. Monday, January 22 Thursday, January 11 7:45p.m. Board of Education 9:30 a.m. Millburn-Short Hills meeting. Education Center. Special Education Committee gen- Thursday, February 1 eral meeting. Education Center. 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the 1 to 3 p.m. New Eyes for the Needy jewelry and silver salesroom Needy jewelry and silver salesroom open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 open. New Eyes headquarters, 549 Millburn Avenue.

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 MPD checks 2001 school calendar Tuesday Classes resume illegal permit January 18 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day February 19 Schools close for mid-winter recess use rumors February 26 Classes resume April 13 Schools closed, Good Friday With close to 400 commuter vehi- April 23 Schools close for spring recess cles being parked at the Millburn April 30 Classes resume train station during the trial valet May 28 Schools closed, Memorial Day parking program, township officials June 21 Extended single session, all schools are taking the opportunity to investi- June 22 Extended single session, all schools gate rumors of out-of-town com- June 25 Extended single session, final day of classes muters using township commuter In the event of emergency closing of schools for more than three days, permits. necessary days will be made up during spring recess period. According to Police Sgt. Peter Eakley, township traffic bureau com- mander, “We’ve done this in the Annual musical competition past, comparing license plates to permits, but violations have been set for May 19 at Delbarton minimal.” The 19th annual Sophie and Nor- ners will perform in recital at Del- Sgt. Eakley said approximately a man Goldblatt Music Scholarship barton on Sunday, June 10, at 7:30 half dozen summons have been competition, which is held in con- p.m. in Old Main. issued for various discrepancies junction with Delbarton School, All winners must use prize involving commuter permits. Morristown, is slated for Saturday, money to further their musical edu- May 19, in Old Main at Delbarton. cation. Judges will be three musi- EasyBridge! This year the competition is for cians from the metropolitan area. string players up to 18 years old Many past winners have gone on to lessons offered SHARING THE GIFT—Township resident Lee Barker, right, a first grade student at The Pingry with a letter of recommendation advanced music studies and, in at Essex center School’s Lower Campus on Country Day Drive, is pictured with fifth graders Meredith Skiba and from their music teacher and who some cases, professional careers. Scott Bissinger in front of some of the 1,607 books students collected for underprivileged children live or attend school anywhere in A $25 registration fee accompa- The Essex Bridge Center in Liv- in the state. Sponsored by the state Library Association’s Books for Kids program, Pingry distributed New Jersey. nies the application. For more ingston is offering six free Easy- 585 books to the Newark Public Library, 672 books to the Quitman Street School in Newark, and A maximum of four prizes of up information, call the Rev. Germain Bridge! lessons and a free book to 350 books to the state’s Division of Youth and Family Services. to $1,000 will be awarded at the Fritz at Delbarton School, 538- beginning players. discretion of the judges. All win- 3231, extension 3076. Beginning EasyBridge! 1 lessons are given on Wednesdays, starting January 17 from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Center newsletter published, Intermediate EasyBridge! 2 lessons for students with some bridge back- addresses advocacy issues ground will be given Mondays, begin- The December issue of View- Life Lesson” by Bonnie Kolodin- ning January 15, with a daytime ses- sions from 9:30 a.m. until noon and points, the newsletter of the Linda Granatir, an involved participant in an evening session from 6:30 to 9 & Rudy Slucker NCJW Center for community-based organizations p.m. Women, has been published. focusing on the needs of children. The $11 EasyBridge books are free Articles included in this issue Also included are “Advocacy for to all for the first two weeks and the are: “Advocacy’s Crucial Role” by You, Your Neighborhood, Your lesson fees are $5 each session. Donna Dees-Thomases, an active Town” by Dolly Luwisch, a mem- Reservations are not necessary. For member of the Million Mom ber of the Township Council in more information about lessons, call March, and “Parent Advocacy as a Livingston and “My Viewpoint” by 535-9262. Michelle Bobrow, chairperson of the state Public Affairs Committee. Lonely women Celebrate Viewpoints is funded through a can find support Continued from Page 4 grant from the E.F. Robbins Foun- of the news from 2000 that gives us dation of the UJA Federation of at local center cause to pause. Jewish Philanthropies of New Women with coping with loneli- For more information on open York. For copies of Viewpoints and ness may find support in a Project space preservation in New Jersey information about the above pro- GRO Peer Support Group at the please visit NJCF’s Web site at jects, call 994-4994. Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW Center www.njconservation.org, or contact Township resident Susan Jacobs for Women in Livingston. Ms. Byers at (908) 234 1225. is editor of Viewpoints. Women in this group, beginning Wednesday, January 17 from 8 to 9:30 p.m, will be able to network, meet with others in similar situations, K C K C and open new avenues. TOYS, TOYS EVERYWHERE—Students at The Pingry School’s Lower School campus in the town- Y M Project GRO peer support groups ship recently collected approximately 200 toys for needy children. Pictured at the school’s Country Y M meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. one night a Day Drive campus with some of the loot from left are fourth grader Rachel Sher, first grader Jillian week for six consecutive weeks. Ward and sixth grader Erin Toner. Toys from the drive, an annual school-wide effort and one of the There is a $40 registration fee for the hallmarks of the school’s yearlong community service program, were donated to the state’s Division series. For further information about of Youth and Family Services for distribution to children from infancy to age 18. these groups, call the center at 994- 4994.. screen and injured, or worse yet, Letters killed a child. But real guns have Continued from Page 4 real bullets and they really kill. The shooting occurring in the township seriousness of this issue. I recently is real violence. Now it is that vio- moved here from Long Island and lence that provides a backdrop for was attracted to this community for my children’s experience and emo- its rustic beauty and wonderful tional growth. How utterly pathet- ability to strike a balance between nature and suburban amenities. I ic. am deeply disillusioned with our When I explored buying a house It’s time to celebrate and be merry. community’s quiet and complacent in the township, I was under the acceptance of such a powerful and impression that this was an intelli- We have a lot to celebrate this year, repercussive action. gent and ethically minded commu- thanks to loyal and caring customers The editorial in November 16 nity whose values I shared—values edition of The Item “A Time to I could respect and admire. I was like you. We appreciate your business Cull” encapsulates the incredible proud to have joined a community MEET THE BREAST TEAM... Marcie B. Hertz MD FACS, Nancy L. ignorance on the part of many of that I believed was dedicated to the and look forward to seeing you again Elliott MD FACS, Director, and Bonnie L. Dobkin MD. These experienced women doctors have trained at the country’s best our townspeople and Township principles of education and social in the new year. But, until then, Committee. To liken the inhumane institutions and are well respected by the medical community. Their awareness. unique multidisciplinary facility combines expert radiologists shooting of deer in our neighbor- I see now that I was sadly mis- enjoy the holiday! dedicated solely to breast imaging with breast surgeons who are hoods to children being exposed to taken. It seems that the township is leaders in the latest techniques of breast surgery. If your mammogram violence on television is totally intent on presenting an image of a is not normal, if there is a density, some calcifications, or you find a absurd. lump and you’re worried; what if you have breast cancer? suburban utopia where everything Best wishes from our house to EDUCATION First, as a parent I can control EVALUATION These caring and compassionate physicians select the good and wonderful merges togeth- TREATMENT what my children view on televi- most effective and least invasive option available. By yours, from all of us at working as a team, they provide the very best care. sion. That is my job. I cannot con- er in this aesthetically beautiful trol the airwaves, but I can intelli- surrounding. But I see now that it is You didn’t want to go to New York and now you don’t have to. gently provide them with alterna- just that—an image. Sadly, one tive choices. doesn’t have to look too closely to 799774 Second, I know of no instance see that all that glitters is not gold. Montclair Breast Center

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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Nicholas Romeo Frank Serafini Services for former township resi- tion and also volunteered at John F. Bulletin Board dent Nicholas Romeo were held Kennedy Medical Center in Edison. A Mass for former township resi- rant in Newark for 13 years. December 7 in Belvidere. Mr. He was president of the Rotary Club dent Frank Serafini was offered Mr. Serafini was a member of the Romeo, 79, died December 3. of Woodbridge and a recipient of the December 15 in St. Rose of Lima Knights of Columbus in Freehold. Friday Services He was supervisor of the music Paul Harris Fellow award from Church. Mr. Serafini, 84, died Born in Haskell, he lived in Newark and the township prior to department for the Woodbridge Rotary International. December 12 in Morristown Memo- Congregation B’nai Israel moving to Chester last year. school district from 1963 until 1984, Mr. Romeo held a bachelor’s rial Hospital. Tomorrow: Shabbat services at 6:15 and 8:15 p.m. when he retired. Earlier, he taught degree and a master’s degree in A chef, he was employed by May- Mr. Serafini is survived by his Saturday: Shabbat at 9 a.m. Mincha/Havdallah at 4:36 p.m. music in the school districts of music education from Montclair fair Farms Restaurant in West wife, Theresa; two daughters, Lydia Orange for 11 years and the Appian D’Onofrio of Chester and Carol Congregation B’nai Jeshurun South Plainfield, Springfield and State College, now Montclair State Berkeley Heights. University. Way Restaurant in Orange for 10 Spendlove of West Orange; a sister, Tomorrow: Sabbath service at 5:30 p.m. No late service will be A veteran of the Army Air Force Born here, he lived in Woodbridge years prior to retiring 12 years ago. Mary Benecchi of Toms River; and two grandchildren. observed. during World War II, Mr. Romeo prior to moving to Belvidere last Earlier, he owned Serafini’s Restau- was a member of the 599th Army year. Sunday Services Air Force Band. Mr. Romeo is survived by his He held memberships in the wife, Cecilia; a son, William; a Milton Gurny National Education Association and daughter, Kathryn Lawler; and two Graveside services for longtime South Orange. Christ Church the New Jersey Education Associa- grandchildren. township resident Milton Gurny Mr. Gurny held memberships in 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: The Rev. E. Bevan Stanley celebrates Holy were held December 8 in the King the American Jewish Committee of Eucharist at 8 and a service of Lessons and Carols at 9:30 a.m. Solomon Cemetery, Clifton. Mr. Millburn, the American Bar Asso- Readings for the day will be taken from Psalm 147:13-21, Isaiah Gurny died December 6 in the ciation and the American Trial 61:10-62:3 and Galatians 3:23-25; 4:4-7. The Gospel will be read Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Lawyers Association. from John 1:1-18. Coffee hour will be held in the parish hall fol- Center, New York City. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lowing the later service. An attorney for 40 years, he was moved here 35 years ago. Mr. associated with Heinz, Smith, Gurny earned a degree from the Community Congregational Church Berezin in Hackensack for 15 years University of Pennsylvania Law 10:30 a.m.: The Chancel Choir will present selections from Han- prior to his retirement seven years School in 1951. del’s Messiah as the centerpiece of the morning worship service. ago. Earlier, he was with Zucker, He is survived by his wife, Olga; Handel’s text will be blended with the reading of Scripture to Gurny & Facher of Newark and a son, Eric; and a brother, Martin. enhance the worship experience. The Chancel Choir and soloists will be under the direction of Warren H. Brown. Mr. Brown will be assisted in the service by the Rev. Dr. Warren H. Bouton and the Kenneth C. Dondero Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman. Greeting worshipers in Hauser Fellow- Services for township resident 72, died December 20 in Universi- ship Hall will be Bill and Gloria Moran. Ruth Carter extends a wel- Kenneth C. Dondero were held Fri- ty Hospital, Newark. coming hand in the church narthex. Karl Becker coordinates ushers. day at the Jacob A. Holle Funeral Mr. Dondero was the owner of A fellowship hour follows the service. Home, Maplewood. Mr. Dondero, the Glenwood Sweet Shoppe on Covenant Presbyterian Church Millburn Avenue from 1963 to 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner leads the worship and com- 1986. He coached township recre- munion service. He will preach a sermon on Psalm 50, True Wor- AJC program ation department girls’ basketball ship. Nursery care is provided. Sunday School will not be held this teams and sponsored other youth week. applications athletic programs here. He served in the U.S. Army dur- St. Rose of Lima Church due March 1 ing World War II in the Pacific 7, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and noon: Feast of the Holy Family. Theater. The township-based American Born in Jersey City, he resided in St. Stephen’s Church Jewish Committee (AJC) is cur- the township for 37 years. 8 a.m.: The Rev. Cork Tarplee offers a spoken celebration of the rently accepting applications for its Mr. Dondero is survived by two Holy Eucharist and a homily at the early morning service followed second group of AJC Fellows. sons, Daniel and Paul; a stepson, by a service of Lessons and Carols at 10 a.m. The service, modeled The AJC Fellows Program is a Gary Gregson; five grandchildren on the annual festival at King’s College, Cambridge, England, fea- fellowship aimed at identifying and and his companion, Patricia Skid- tures Bible readings and traditional Christmas carols and tells the developing future leaders commit- more. story of the Nativity. An open house in observance of St. Stephen’s SITE VISIT—Monsignor George Trabold of St. Rose of Lima Church recently inspected the new social concerns building at St. Augus- ted to Jewish activism in the areas In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Day follows the later service at the rectory. Coffee hour refresh- of politics, management, public tributions can be sent to the Mill- ments will be served around the Christmas tree decorated with tine’s Church in Newark with Sister Savita and Sister Elizabeth Seton. The building, which received funding this year from St. Rose’s relations, and diplomacy. burn-Short Hills Volunteer First ornaments from the parish family. Fellows work for an average of Aid Squad, Post Office Box 226, K C jubilee committee, provides meals for the homeless, shelter for K C Wyoming Presbyterian Church women and clothing for those in need. nine weeks at AJC offices in the Millburn, 07041, or to the Ameri- Y M United States and around the can Diabetes Association Northern Y M 10 a.m.: The Rev. Ronald Johnson delivers the sermon Every- thing Has Its Time. Scripture readings are Ecclesiastes 3:1-13 and world, including Berlin, Geneva, Central Chapter, 101 Eisenhower Revelation 21:1-6a. Church school classes for 3- and 4-year-olds St. Rose jubilee committee Jerusalem, and Melbourne. They Parkway, Post Office Box 513, begins at 10 a.m. Children in kindergarten through fifth grade will receive a stipend and are reim- Roseland, 07068. gather for a special Christmas program at 10 a.m. Youngsters in the awards $500,000 in grants bursed for major travel expenses. sixth grade and above will worship with their families. Infant and The program is open to under- Louise M. Staeger toddler care is available during the worship hour. Coffee hour fol- St. Rose of Lima Church’s jubilee Thirty-one applications were sub- graduate students in their junior or lows worship. fund committee is distributing mitted to the jubilee committee with senior years as well as students in Services for township resident $500,000 to seven organizations requests totaling more than $4 mil- graduate and professional schools. Louise M. Boehm Staeger were held Upcoming Events serving the poor and needy within lion. Eleven schools applied, nine Last year’s fellows conducted Friday at the Jacob A. Holle Funeral the Archdiocese of Newark in the social concern agencies, four respect Home, Maplewood. Mrs. Staeger, Community Congregational Church research, helped organize diplo- fields of education, social concerns life organizations and seven church matic meetings, and wrote articles 81, died December 19 in Overlook Sunday, The Chancel Choir rehearses at 9 a.m. Bible Study and respect for life. related programs. The seven organi- and monographs, significantly for- Hospital, Summit. takes place at 9:15 a.m. Four schools received funding for zations selected for funding were warding the work of AJC and the Mrs. Staeger was a volunteer for Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: Bible study. building repairs and curriculum identified through the work of Jewish community worldwide and the Essex County Election Board updating. Receiving funding are Our parishioners who have served as vol- from 1980 through the 1990s. Lady Help of Christians School in unteers in the institutions. learning in the process. They St. Rose of Lima Church worked closely with mentors in Born in Orange, Mrs. Staeger East Orange, St. Rocco’s and St. Parishioners serving on the jubilee lived here for 52 years. Saturday, 5:30 p.m.: Feast of the Holy Family service. Rose of Lima Schools In Newark committee were Frank Alexander, each of the AJC offices. Full information about the AJC Mrs. Staeger is survived by her and Elizabethport Catholic School Tom Brown, Livia Galante, Marie husband, Clifford; two sons, Paul Members of the religious community are invited to submit informa- Fellows Program can be found at in Elizabeth. Hickey, JoAnn Kennedy, Anthony and Edward; a daughter, Eileen tion for publication. News should be submitted to Eveline Speedie, Two churches serving the needs of Moschetta, Patricia Nascone, Joan www.ajc.org on the bottom right Scholten; eight grandchildren and Religion, Entertainment and Social Editor, at speedie@northjer- their communities, St. Augustine’s Schultz and Jack Walton. hand-side of the home page. Appli- nine great-grandchildren. sey.com via e-mail or by telephoning 376-1200 or writing The Item, Church in Newark and St. Mary’s Serving as chairwoman of the cations are due by March 1. 343 Millburn Avenue. Church in Elizabeth, received fund- committee was Helen Nugent. Mon- For more information, contact In lieu of flowers, memorial con- ing for their new social concerns signor George Trabold, pastor of St. program director Rebecca tributions can be sent to the Ameri- buildings. Raphael’s Life House in Rose, approved the grants. Neuwirth at (212) 751-4000, exten- can Cancer Society, 767 Northfield Elizabeth received funding for boil- sion 212, or [email protected]. Avenue, West Orange, 07052. er repair.

DOING THE HONORS—Rabbi Mendy Bogomilsky of the Chai Center for Living Judaism lights the menorah December 21 at a Glenwood School party marking the first night of Hanukkah.

Item religion editor Eveline Speedie can be reached via e-mail at [email protected] 800172

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 LIFESTYLES

June 23 nuptials taking place Divorce workshop for Miss Studer, Mr. Broder offered at center William and Kathy Studer of for women Jan. 9 North Oaks, Minn., have announced The workshop, “Women Contem- the engagement of their daughter, plating Separation & Divorce” will Shannon Lynn, to James Kittredge be offered beginning Wednesday, Broder, son of Robert H. Broder of January 9 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. as part Audubon Court and the late Adele of a Project GRO peer support group Broder. at the Linda & Rudy Slucker NCJW Miss Studer, a graduate of White Center for Women in Livingston. Bear Lake High School, holds a Women in this group will be able degree from the University of St. to network, meet with others in sim- Thomas where she graduated magna ilar situations, and have a confiden- cum laude. She holds membership in tial place to air and share their con- the Courage Center, Big Brother, cerns and feelings. Big Sister and the National Honor Project GRO peer support groups Society. A pharmaceutical market- meet from 8 to 9:30 p.m. one night a week for six consecutive weeks. ing specialist, she is employed by There is a $40 registration fee for the Pharmacia-Upjohn in New York series. These groups are open to all City. women in the community and Mr. Broder is a graduate of Mill- require advance registration. Further burn High School and George Wash- Shannon Studer A WISH COME TRUE—The Paper Mill Playhouse’s Junior Players recently entertained children and information about these groups may ington University. He belongs to the and James K. Broder families during the Make-a-Wish holiday party held December 15 at the Manor in West Orange. Pic- be obtained by calling the NCJW New York Athletic Club and Town director in the fixed income sales tured from left in the front row are township residents Tessa Greenberg, Rachael Fogel, Rebecca Center for Women at 994-4994. Tennis, both in New York City. An division. Cress, Anne O’Leary, Victoria Collins and Jill Moseman. In the back row, from left, are Junior Play- The NCJW Center for Women is a employee of Bear Stearns, also in A June 23 wedding is planned on ers director Mickey McNany Damian and musical director Agnes McLaughlin. non-sectarian community service New York City, he is managing Nantucket, Mass. sponsored by the National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section. Linda Jacobs of Livingston is president of Essex County Section Meridith M. Honey planning Society hosts Kwanzaa celebration and Sharon Falkin of West Orange is community services vice president. to wed Charles Moldenhauer Celebrate ujima (collective work not required and admission is free. The New Jersey Historical Soci- Janet Berger and Helene Dreskin, and responsibility) and kuumba Kwanzaa, meaning “first” in etyis located at 52 Park Place in both of Livingston, are co-chair- Mr. and Mrs. William F. Honey of (creativity), two of the seven Kwan- Swahili, is an African harvest cele- Newark, within one block of the women of the center. Marion Maitlin Annapolis, Md., and Washington, zaa principles, at the New Jersey bration celebrated on consecutive New Jersey Performing Arts Cen- of Livingston and Helen Litvak of D.C., have announced the engage- Historical Society. days during the week of December ter. West Orange are co-chairwomen of ment of their daughter, Meridith Through Friday, the society will 25 to December 31. The celebra- For more information, telephone Project GRO. Michelle, to Ensign Charles “Chip” present two programs daily from tion begins with the lighting of the 596-8500. Moldenhauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 first candle in the kinara. The Charles A. Moldenhauer of Wood- p.m. to 3:30 p.m. where partici- kinara has seven candles and one land Road. pants can explore the exhibitions additional candle is lit each day for Miss Honey, who is pursuing a Dining In, Dining Out and seven days, representing the seven degree from Georgetown Universi- Resource-Full New Jersey to learn principles of umoja (unity), kujich- how communities and families agulia (self-determination), ujima ty’s McDonough School of Busi- unite around food events, and how (collective work and responsibili- ness, plans to graduate in May. people worked together in factories. ty), ujamaa (cooperative econom- Mr. Moldenhauer, who is a gradu- Participants will then work ics), nia (purpose), kuumba (cre- ate of the United States Naval Acad- together and act out the two princi- ativity) and imani (faith). Kwanzaa emy in Annapolis, is attending Offi- ples of ujima and kuumba by mak- is now celebrated by millions of cer’s School in Newport, R.I. Meridith Honey and Charles Moldenhauer ing a product in an assembly-line people of African ancestry around A June wedding is planned. fashion, which they can take home. the world.

The Kwanzaa celebration is pre- 800185 sented as part of The New Jersey Editor’s note Historical Society’s Family Pro- grams for families with children Due to a production error, several mistakes were contained in the K C ages five and older, accompanied K C above two engagement announcements that appeared in last week’s edi- by an adult, offered Saturdays Y M tion. The announcements are reprinted in their entirety. Y M throughout the year. Registration is Valley Furniture Shop Exquisite 18th Century Reproductions

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT First Night Montclair presents ‘Face the Music and Dance’ First Night Montclair will ring in swinging to the tunes of a 12-piece Social Services Building, while next Academy for the Performing Arts on Theater timetable The New Year with the theme “Face 1950s band, Reminisce. There will be door at the Public Library, Lauren Bloomfield Avenue will host Twelve the Music and Dance,” with six differ- foot-stomping country favorites Cook and her brother John will Miles West’s reading of “It’s A Won- CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 ent venues selected for dancing. played by Bandit at the Shomrei orchestrate the Community Cabaret. derful Life” while the Twelve Miles How The Grinch Stole Christmas (PG) Today:10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:30 Fri: 3:45, theater plays host to Serendipity Café. The Montclair Jaguar Showroom Emmunah Banquet Room and the Twelve of Montclair’s art galleries 6:30 Sat-Mon: 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:30 First Night button costs $10 each Emperor’s New Groove (G) Today: 10:15, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 Fri: will be transformed into a ballroom YMCA Gym will offer up swing will be open, displaying paintings, and are available at sites throughout 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 Sat: 10:15, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 Sun: 10:15, 12:15, featuring the Swing Renaissance music by the Crescent City Maulers. sculptures and crafts while serving the area, on the Internet at tick- 2:15, 4:15, 6:15 Mon: 10:15, 12:15, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15 David Cedeno’s 13-piece Latin hot and cold hors d’oeuvres and non- Cast Away (PG-13) Today: 10, 1, 4, 7, 10 Fri: 4, 7, 10 Sat: 10, 1, 4, 7, 10 Sun: Orchestra. The Schweppes Sock Hop etweb.com or by calling (800) 965- 10, 1, 4, 7 Mon: 10, 1, 4, 7, 10 comes to the Chase Bank lobby Lovers band takes to the stage at the alcoholic drinks. Sharon Miller’s 4827. 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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 ‘Art’ comes to Paper Mill, features Judd Hirsch Tony and Emmy award-winning actor Judd Hirsch directs and stars with Cotter Smith and Jack Willis in “Art,” Yasmina Reza’s play about modern art and old friendship, which plays January 3 through February 4 at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Tickets are $37 to $60, and may be obtained by calling the box office at 376-4343. “Art” centers on three men whose friendship is turned upside down when one of them buys an expensive piece of modern art—an all-white painting. Winning critical acclaim from Paris, London and New York audiences, “Art” won the 1998 Tony Award for Best Play, the 1998 New York Drama Critics Circle Award for Best Play, and the 1997 Olivier Award for Best Comedy. Judd Hirsch, who was twice hon- ored with the coveted Tony Award on Broadway (“I’m Not Rappaport” and “Conversations with My Father”) has just returned from an national tour of “Art” after starring in it both on Broadway and in London. Mr. Hirsch made his Broadway debut in “Barefoot in the Park” and created the role of Matt Friedman in “ART” COMES TO THE PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE—From left, Cotter Smith, Jack Willis and Judd Hirsch Lanford Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-win- star in “Art,” Yasmina Reza’s devilishly witty play about modern art and old friendships, which runs Jan- ning play, “Talley’s Folly,” for which uary 3 through February 4 at the Paper Mill Playhouse. For ticket information, call the box office at 376- he was nominated for a Tony. On 4343. Broadway, he also starred in “Chap- string of performances including Obie Award for these achievements. credits include “King of the Gyp- ter Two” and played the multi- Bruce Jay Friedman’s “Scuba Duba,” Hirsch has headlines in four TV sies,” “Ordinary People” (Oscar faceted character of Wiseman in Jean-Claude Van Itallie’s “King of series: “Delvecchio,” “Taxi” (two nomination), “The Goodbye Peo- Jules Feiffer’s “Knock, Knock,” for the United States,” Lanford Wilson’s Emmy Awards), “Dear John” (Gold- ple,” “Without A Trace,” “Teachers,” which he won a Drama Desk Award. “Hot L Baltimore” and Wilson’s en Globe Award), and “George & “Running on Empty,” “Independence He appeared off-Broadway with a “Talley’s Folley” before receiving an Leo” with Bob Newhart. His film Day” and “Man on the Moon.” AN ARTISTIC DISPLAY—Cerulean Fine Arts Gallery, an artists’ cooperative, presents the holiday show “Great Art in Small Pack- ages” through January 8. Located on Speedwell Avenue in Mor- MAM presenting independent filmmaker series ristown, the gallery’s show includes works in a variety of media The Montclair Art Museum pre- lawyer and a cop, respectively, who tiche of vignettes. The film reveals the was a major award-winner at several by gallery members. Pictured is “Washday, Southern France,” a sents its 16th Annual American Inde- find their world turned inside out memories and desires of three independent film festivals and work by Maria De Mos, which is featured at the gallery. pendent Filmmakers Series with cine- when Charles’ son, Charles Jr. (Gar- teenagers who have been forced to reminds the audience of the fine matic offerings covering a wide vari- land Whitt) is arrested on suspicion of grow up too soon. At the center of this exhibits of Native American art at the ety of themes and styles. The screen- murder. Powerful and deeply affect- emotion-rendering work is the perfor- Montclair Art Museum. ings will be held on Thursdays at 8 ing moments come to the forefront in mance of Heather Matarazzo (“Wel- March 8—“The Home Boy” Special Advertising Feature p.m. at the Clairidge Cinema, 486 this sleeper film, which raises impor- come to the Dollhouse”) as Judith, a (2000): ATLANTIC CITY Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair and tant issues of family dynamics, rage young ostensibly passive child in a Directed by Dave Gebroe, original- begin on Thursday, January 11, with and pride. As an added note to jazz rapidly unraveling family. Co-written ly from the noted Gebroe family of the screening of “Blind Faith.” fans, the film’s fine score includes the by Lisanne’s sister, Tristine Skyler, Livingston, now a resident of Cald- CASINO CONFIDENTIAL The remainder of the series contin- music of Ron Carter. who also appears in the film. well. His first feature film reveals the BY TONY AUGUST ues on January 25 with “Mr. Death: January 25—“Mr. Death: The Rise February 22—“Smoke Signals” humorous existence of a struggling The Rise and Fall of Fred Leuchter, and Fall of Fred Leuchter, Jr.” (1999): (1998): white rapper living in suburban New Jr.”; February 8 with “Getting To Directed by Errol Morris, the noted Directed by Chris Eyre and written Jersey as he tries to revive his career, Know You”; February 22 with filmmaker featured in a special “60 by Sherman Alexie, the film is based while meeting assorted characters What’s Happening New Year’s, “Smoke Signals”; and March 8 with Minutes” interview last spring. His on the book, “The Lone Ranger and along the way. local filmmaker Dave Gebroe’s “The “Thin Blue Line” took a man off Tonto Fistfight in Heaven,” and offers For more information on tickets New Year’s Eve 2001 Home Boy.” death row in Texas and “Gates of a slice of modern-day life in the for the film series, call the Montclair The MAM film series is hosted by Heaven” explored bereaved pet own- Native American experience. The film Art Museum at 746-5555. I can’t help but be a little saddened at the entertainment booked for this very special and, what used to be, nostalgic night K C Steve Tober, a TV producer and ers dealing with their loss. “Mr. K C columnist, who will provide an intro- Death” continues to reveal how truth Pops Series continuing of the year. It’s 90 percent rock ‘n’ roll by groups that have long Y M duction to each film. Tickets for each is certainly stranger than fiction, and since passed their prime. Y M film are $6 for museum members; $8 is more disturbing. He presents a por- I mean whatever happened to “auld lang zyne” and all that for nonmembers; and $5 for students trait of Leuchter, a famous designer of through May at NJPAC jazz. Here’s the roster, you choose your New Year’s Eve poison. and senior citizens. Series tickets are execution devices for prisons, who Broadway hits and big band ary 3, featuring singers Suzanne TRUMP TAJ MAHAL $25 for members; $35 for nonmem- goes on to become an infamous asso- sounds encompass the remainder of Ishee and Mark Hardy. This pro- Rick Springfield will headline in the Xanadu Theater at Trump bers; and $20 for students and senior ciate of neo-Nazi Ernst Zundel, a the New Jersey Symphony Orches- gram includes music from “Okla- Taj Mahal on New Year’s Eve. Show time is 10:30 p.m. Tickets are citizens. noted Holocaust denier. Fascinating tra’s 2000-2001 Pops Series. The homa,” “Showboat” and “Kiss Me $50 and $75. Call Ticketmaster. Here’s a tip: if you’re in town Dec. The following are brief descriptions and thought-provoking, “Mr. Death” series includes two remaining pro- Kate.” The Harry James Orchestra 29 & 30, you might want to hop over to the “Lobby Bar” at the Taj of each of the films in the 16th annu- is compared by the director himself to grams to be presented in Prudential will swing to the music of Benny and catch Kit Moran. al MAM series: “Citizen Kane” in that it is a penetrat- Hall at the New Jersey Performing Goodman and others with their big TRUMP MARINA January 11—“Blind Faith” (1997): ing exploration of a man’s identity. Arts Center (NJPAC) in Newark. band sound in next season’s Pops The Wailers who haven’t performed live since 1995 will dust off Directed by Ernest Dickerson, best Leuchter’s disbelief of the Holocaust Sandy Duncan will join the NJSO Series finale. Performances take their “noisemakers” and “wail” at you on the “Shell” stage. Tickets known as the cinematographer for becomes a vehicle into his mind. for an evening of Broadway hits Sat- place on Wednesday, May 2, and are $30. Showtime is 10:30 p.m. If they don’t wail enough for you, Spike Lee. A strong, family drama, February 8—“Getting To Know urday, February 3, at 8 p.m. Ms. Saturday, May 5, at 8 p.m. All per- you can roll over to the “Wave” and boogaloo, or twist, or what- set in 1957 New York City, that You” (1999: Duncan and fellow singers/dancers formances in the NJSO Pops Series ever, till 5 a.m., to the sounds of “Big City” and “Don’t Call Me explores the relationship between two Directed by Lisanne Skyler, the Guy Stroman and Don Correia will will be held at NJPAC in Newark. Francis. Guys $10 bucks, gals free. brothers and how each comes to terms film is adapted from an anthology of perform favorites such as “Singin’ in Subscriptions to the NJSO’s Pops TRUMP PLAZA with a major crisis in their lives. John Joyce Carol Oates stories, combining the Rain” and “Neverland.” Series are now on sale. For ticket This sounds interesting, you can tune in the new year with (Courtney Vance) and Charles them into an ambitious, seamless The NJSO will present a “Broad- information, call the NJSO ticket “The Geator” and a $50,000 cash giveaway. “The Geator” is Jerry Williams (Charles Dutton) are a whole, avoiding the awkward pas- way Spectacular” Saturday, Febru- office at (800) 255-3476. Blavat, a Philly legend in the music business. Along with “The Geator,” you get a shot at five drawings worth $10,000 each. Tickets are only $100 per and that includes a fabulous buffet, champagne toast and party favors. TROPICANA The Pointer Sisters are putting it all together as they celebrate their 25th anniversary in the business. Seems like more, doesn’t it? You can catch them Saturday Dec. 30 and New Years Eve, Dec. 31 at 10:30 p.m. in the Tropicana Theater Showroom. Tickets on Saturday are $35 orchestra, $30 mezzanine, and $25 balcony. New Year’s Eve, it’s $50 orchestra, $40 mezzanine, and $30 balcony. Ticketmaster or Trop box office for tickets.

800175 RESORTS Chuck Berry and Little Richard will be in the Superstar Theater 800189 on Saturday, Dec. 30 at 9 p.m. Tickets are $45 on Saturday, and $60 on Sunday, Dec. 31. Sunday’s show is at 10:30 p.m. It includes party favors and a champagne toast. SANDS Now, here’s where I get a little excited, because the Sands has booked a new fresh talent for Saturday, Dec. 30. His name is George Bugatti. The Brooklyn native was discovered when he NY TIMES ★ ★ ★ Voted “Best Undiscovered Restaurant” headlined the gorgeous Allegro Room at the fabulous Bellagio NJ MONTHLY Readers Poll Hotel in Las Vegas. Don’t miss this kid, Saturday, Dec. 30 at 9 p.m. ★★★1 STAR LEDGER /2 Tickets are only $25. ★★★1 THE RECORD /2 CLARIDGE David Clayton and Blood Sweat & Tears is the attraction for 799838 three wild nights, Dec. 29, 30 and New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31. They Holiday Gift Certificates Available will be center stage, Friday at 10 p.m., Saturday at 9 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $50 on Friday and Saturday, and $100 on Sunday. Sunday night tickets include party favors and the usual cham- pagne toast. CAESARS The Trenier’s, who have been tabbed by many as the “ultimate casino lounge act,” will ring in the New Year, from 9 p.m. to 12 Midnight, in the Bacchus Bar. They will be followed by “Hot House” until 4 a.m. The Trenier’s are worth catching, even if you don’t drink. They are really good! BALLY’S PARK PLACE “Legends In Concert” will do two shows on New Year’s Eve at 8 and 10 pm. Tickets are $28 for the first show and $45 for the second show. Why $17 more for the same show? They give you one beverage for the second show or a split of that cheap cham- pagne. Catch the first show! THE HILTON Hall & Oates grab the New Year’s Eve spotlight at the Hilton and they’re not bad. Call the box office for time and prices.

800171 807318 788581

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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 Relay for Life Centers declare blood emergency seeking Due to an alarmingly low blood residents of New York and New Jer- in particular, though import ability is inventory, especially Type O, New sey donate blood compared to 5 per- now much reduced throughout the volunteers York Blood Center (NYBC) and its cent in most other parts of the nation,” entire year as well. Walkers and runners, cancer sur- five operating regions have declared he said. The shortage of blood has become vivors, community leaders, team an emergency blood donor appeal At the same time, demand for blood a nationwide problem most acutely captains and hard workers are need- effective immediately, it was and platelets is rising due to an aging felt in urban areas and beyond just ed to make the American Cancer announced last week by Dr, Robert population, an increase in cancer holiday or seasonal periods. The U.S. Society Relay for Life a reality in Jones, NYBC president and chief diagnoses requiring aggressive shortfall this year is expected to be Essex County. executive officer. chemotherapy with blood transfusion more than 250,000 pints of blood. The next volunteer committee Appointments to donate blood at support and more sophisticated med- With no substitution available, meeting for Relay for Life will be one of the 25 community mobile ical and surgical procedures requiring communities across the nation are held on Wednesday, January 17, at blood drives held daily throughout the blood. reliant on increased volunteer donors 6:30 p.m. at the American Cancer metropolitan area can be made by Additionally, to meet the communi- and donations. Society, 767 Northfield Avenue, calling the NYBC at (800) 933-2566. ty demand for blood and platelets, Donating blood takes less than an West Orange. NYBC’s supply of Type O blood, NYBC has purchased nearly one- hour and features a free mini medical Relay for Life is a volunteer dri- which is the most common and most third of its blood supply from Europe exam (pulse, blood pressure, iron ven, community event that allows in demand blood type is projected to or other U.S. sources for may years. count and temperature). Donors must participants from all walks of life— reach a less than one-day supply this But the ability to import blood, either be at least age 17, weigh a minimum including patients, health care pro- month and remain at reduced levels domestically or internationally, is of 110 pounds and be in good general fessionals, corporations, civic orga- through February. Reduced shipments greatly reduced at this time of the year health. nizations, churches and community of Type O blood to area hospitals volunteers—to join together in the were scheduled to begin last week. Dental implants give patients fight against cancer. Relay for Life is “The community’s supply of blood a team event where participants is far less than the five day supply natural feel, confident smiles walk or run around a track relay needed to deliver nearly 2,000 pints of style for 18 hours. Volunteers from A PINK TIE AFFAIR—Township residents gathered recently for life-saving blood daily to patients in About 19 million American adults who are thinking about dental Essex County are needed to begin the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation’s North Jersey 200 hospitals in New York and New have no teeth and another 113 million implants should note that planning is planning now for this ‘round the Affiliate fundraiser, a Pink Tie Ball, which included live and silent Jersey,” Dr. Jones said. “This critical are missing at least one tooth. Many the key to success. clock’ event designed to raise aware- auctions. Pictured above is auctioneer Nick Dawes. Below, resi- shortage creates a real and immediate of these people are now turning to Before any implants are placed, ness and funds for the fight against dents Peter and Wendy Moore pose for the camera. See addi- health care crisis for our metropolitan dental implants, a process that results Dr. Messing plans the position, size cancer. tional pictures on Page 11. community.” in firmly anchored replacement teeth and bite of the final replacement “Relay for Life is as much an “Blood shortages are very disrup- that look and feel like their own. teeth. He then makes plaster models awareness raiser about the progress tive to hospitals,” Dr. Jones said. A dental implant is a titanium of the newly planned replacement against cancer as it is a fund raiser,” “Emergency care is delivered at “tooth root” that fuses with the jaw- teeth, and uses them as a guide in said Liz Ackalitis, American Cancer greater risk due to lack of blood, and bone to form a secure foundation for the placing of implants. Dental Society Relay for Life manager. physicians may be forced to provide tooth replacement. Dental implants implants look and feel much more “Individuals who are willing to give type-mismatched blood to patients to can be used to replace a single lost like natural teeth and function bet- their time and energy to this exciting compensate for the lack of critical tooth or many missing teeth. ter than removable teeth. event, as a volunteer or participant, blood types.” Township-based dentist Dr. For more information, contact Dr. have made a commitment to fight The low blood inventory is due to Michael Messing has seen firsthand Messing of Dental Alternatives at back against this disease and let the several factors, including a lower than how dental implants allow his patients 921-0771, visit his Web site at community know that you can beat national average donor participation to regain their relaxed, confident www.DentalAlternatives.com, or cancer.” rate. “Less than 2 percent of eligible smiles, and he believes that people stop by his office at 68 Essex Street. Volunteers are needed to organize and recruit teams, seek community support and underwriting, coordi- nate logistics, find refreshments and prizes, plan entertainment and lend their support in any way. To join the planning committee, call the society at 736-7770.

A listing of items contained on the agenda for the next sched- uled meeting of the Township Committee can be obtained by telephoning 564-7755.

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 Chiropractors bring pregnant Doctors say laughter proves women relief from back pain to be best medicine for heart During pregnancy you give of changes, your spine must change as One of the best ways to protect responsibilities or engagements, and yourself enormously. You give well, and each of these changes can yourself against a heart attack is to you decide to do something you real- physically to your growing baby, cause vertebral misalignments. laugh often and exuberantly–even in ly enjoy with friends, would your and if you have other children, you If you are out of alignment, you situations that many people would humor response be (a) not much are constantly on the look out to be are suffering needless discomfort find unfunny or irritating, according smiling or laughter, (b) smiling occa- sure they feel loved and included. and needless stress. And, your to a recent study. sionally but not laughing aloud, (c) The same goes for spouses and body is simply not functioning at The study is the first to document smiling frequently and laughing from other family members. its best. that laughter and an active sense of time to time, (d) laughing aloud fre- You are being sure to get the One of the key benefits of chiro- humor may help influence heart and quently, (e) laughing heartily much of proper medical attention for your practic care is to keep your spine artery disease. the time? pregnancy, visiting your obstetri- free from vertebral subluxations, Researchers compared the humor Each question had five answers and cian on a regular basis, eating right, also known as spinal misalign- responses of 150 patients, who had there were 21 questions. A total score and to the extent possible getting ments. Chiropractors have been either suffered heart attacks or had was developed by adding the number your rest. But, what are you doing manipulating the spines of preg- undergone revascularization proce- of positive answers to each question. for yourself? Are you taking advan- nant women for more than 100 dures such as angioplasty, to those Total possible score was 105. The tage of the type of care that will years. Various adjustment positions of 150 healthy age-matched con- lowest was 21. Overall, respondents make your pregnancy more com- can easily meet the special needs of trols. Results showed that heart with a humor score above 50 had a fortable? a pregnant body whether at the patients were 40 percent less likely significantly reduced risk of heart Your body is being used in a way beginning, the middle, or the very than their healthy counterparts to disease. only pregnancy requires. At this end of your pregnancy. Adjust- laugh in a variety of common situa- Compared to the control group, time of your life, you are most like- ments even assist birthing women. tions. individuals with heart disease were ly to suffer back and leg pain, nau- Keeping your spine in good “The old axiom that ‘laughter is the less likely to recognize humor or use sea, digestive problems and alignment will permit your body to MOVERS AND SHAKERS—Township resident Jane Benjamin, best medicine’ appears to hold true it as an adaptive mechanism, and they headaches. Other than your baby’s function at its peek performance, also a member of the Pink Tie Ball committee, poses above with when it comes to protecting your generally showed less ability to nutritional needs, are you aware of freeing your nerves and blood sup- a Harley Davidson Road King Chassis, one of 15 live auction heart,” said Dr. Michael Miller, direc- laugh, even in positive situations, Dr. the impact the added baby weight ply system to operate at their opti- items at the ball, which raised $1.3 million for breast cancer tor of the center for preventive cardi- Miller noted. and positioning are having on your mum levels, without taking unnec- research and education. Below from left, resident Janet Sher- ology at the University of Maryland “We don’t know why laughing pro- spine? essary drugs. With chiropractic lund, committee chairperson, waits for her escort with Komen Medical Center, Baltimore. tects the heart, but we do know that If not, you are not taking ade- care, you have a safe, natural, drug- affiliate trustee Joe Belfatto and affiliate Executive Director Deb “We don’t know yet if forcing mental stress is associated with quate care of yourself, and despite free alternative to good health and Belfatto. yourself to laugh when you’re angry impairment of the endothelium, the all of your efforts, you may be harmony. is beneficial, but there may be effec- protective barrier lining our blood missing a way to make this experi- Now more than ever, chiropractic tive, practical ways for people to vessels,” said Dr. Miller, who is also ence healthier and more comfort- is especially important to you. Now lessen their discomfort or hostility to an associate professor of medicine at able, not only for you, but for your is the time for you to ensure that improve their humor response and the University of Maryland School of baby. your body is healthy, strong, and increase the amount of laughter in Medicine. As the weight of your baby working at its best capacity their lives,” he stated. Theoretically, he added, if laughter changes your center of gravity towards good health. A healthy All participants in the Baltimore releases protective chemicals in the changes, and so does your stance body feels good, and helps you feel study were asked to answer a series body, laughing during anger may and the way you use your body. good about yourself as well. of multiple-choice questions about counteract potential adverse effects to Your hormones are changing also, Stacy L. Brodsky, D.C. is a chi- how much—or how little—they the endothelium. While stress may be releasing chemicals to make the ropractor with offices located in would laugh under certain circum- associated with a sense of urgency, spinal structure more flexible. This the township at 235 Millburn stances during social interactions, anger and hostility, he says, a particular hormonal change Avenue and 12 James Street, Mor- surprise situations and daily activi- “hearty” laugh often coincides with a enhances the body’s ability to ristown. For more information, call ties. For example: feeling of well being and euphoria. respond to contractions during the township office at 379-1112 or If you arrived at a party and found “Because we know of many more delivery. But with each of these the Morristown office at 290-9898. someone else wearing a piece of factors that contribute to heart disease clothing identical to yours, would than factors that protect against it,” you (a) not find it particularly amus- Dr. Miller stated, “the ability to Turn to Greenwich Center, ing, (b) be amused but not show it laugh—either naturally or as learned outwardly, (c) smile, (d) laugh, (e) behavior—may have important Dr. Zhang for stress relief laugh heartily? implications in certain societies such During a day when you have no as the United States.” Does the great cover-up work? For over 5,000 years the Chinese That depends on what one tries have known that all of the above to get away with. are essential for optimal health. For example, a good hairdresser This discovery can work for you, can make your hair look easy to as well through the distinctive mas- manage. A good suit gives a man sage known as oriental bodywork great shoulders. But while these therapy. The therapy concentrates cover-ups are easy and might work, on balancing the body and opening there are other more important the channels, allowing energy or K C things that are essential to our well QI to flow freely to the proper K C being. organs. Y M Feeling stressed, tired, irritable Only a handful of doctors per- Y M and lacking energy only can be form this type of massage, and Dr. covered for a short time, at best, Zhang of The Greenwich Center is before the familiar telltale signs one such doctor. A graduate of the 794967 begin to take their toll. The first Beijing medical school, she has signs are usually subtle and may significant experience with this affect the way we look, the way we type of massage and the healing react to everyday situations or effects it has. result in unexplained, persistent To arrange for an appointment or aches and pains. to learn about other options includ- These feelings have to be ing acupuncture, herbal therapy or addressed. And how we handle pain management, call the center at them may effect the way we look 912-4333. and feel not only today, but well The center’s medical director, into the future. Not only do we Dr. Warren Bleiweiss, is board cer-

want to live longer, but we want to tified in pain management. He has 791813 look younger and have lots of ener- practiced alternative and traditional gy. medicine for more than 14 years So let’s talk about harmony, bal- with tremendous success, and is ance and QI (chi), energy. highly regarded in his field. complimentary consultation • professional & private office • physician affiliated THE UNUSUAL SUSPECTS gentle & effective treatments • sterile & disposable instruments microscopic glasses • computerized equipment • licensed • by appointment Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi state of the art methods: Omni Blend; Galvanic, Thermolysis 791814 Certified Chiropractor & Sports Physician THE GREENWICH CENTER While heavy lifting may constitute CONVENTIONAL & ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE a more respectable and formidable reason • Pain Management CHIROPRACTIC for back pain in the minds of many, verte- • Acupuncture THE HEALTHY CHOICE bral misalignment often arises from unlike- • Oriental BodyMassage ly sources. For instance, sitting may be a benign activity, but the fact is that it places • Herbology one-and-a-half times more stress on the Warren Bleiweiss, M.D. • Nutritional Guidance 791812 Medical Director Pediatric Care • Headaches/Neck Pain • back than standing or walking. Thus, over a long period of time, sitting at a desk can 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. 07041 Tel: 973 - 912-4333 - Welcome First Health Plan Dr. Paula Viespi pose more of a problem for the back than Back Pain • Sports Injuries • Pregnancy Care • MS,DC,DACBSP working in a warehouse. Office workers should bear this in mind when they select chairs and other office Muscle Tissue Therapy • Stress Management equipment. Consultation with the chiropractor can help workers gain knowledge that helps them preserve proper posture and avoid back problems. Are you suffering with back pain? Regular chiropractic care CHIROPRACTIC FOR THE may be necessary to correct spinal subluxations to help maintain sound health and fitness. Your spine is under constant strain during WHOLE FAMILY waking hours. Improper lifting techniques, poor posture, accidents, SAFETY FOR CHILDREN WITH EPILEPSY falls and bumps, and other causes can contribute to spinal strain. Timely adjustments can help restore the neuromusculoskeletal There are special safety considerations into the mouth. 235 Millburn Avenue, Millburn for children with epilepsy. Avoid top At NEW JERSEY HEALTH CARE integrity of the spine to normalize the bodily equilibrium and increase bunk or high beds. A life vest is a good SERVICES, we are committed to giving (In The Common) resistance. Please call MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS at idea whenever the child is near water. parents and their children the time and 467-3993 to schedule an appointment for professional chiropractic They should not swim alone. Contact consideration they deserve. We won’t sports are permissible when epilepsy is rush you through appointments, but will care. We’re located at 68 Essex Street, across from the train station. controlled. Older children who bathe focus on the issues that matter to you, and DR. STACY BRODSKY themselves should take showers to work closely with you to find viable solu- decrease the risk of drowning. Review tions. To schedule a consultation to dis- P.S. Men who sit down with bulky wallets in their back pockets may first aid steps with other caregivers in the cuss your parenting concerns regarding 973-379-1112 be unwittingly contributing to back problems arising from postural event of a seizure. First aid involves pro- your child’s health, development, or

791727 imbalance. tecting the child from dangerous objects, behavior, please call 908-687-3300. keeping the head safe, loosening shirt col- You’ll find our offices conveniently locat- WWW.Drbrod.com lars, and turning the child on his side to ed at 2780 Morris Avenue, Suite 2 A in Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of Sports Physicians and has keep airways clear. Do not put anything Union. Most major insurance plans currently completed her masters degree in clinical nutrition. Dr. Viespi has been in prac- tice since 1983. P.S. Try to avoid overprotecting children with epilepsy so they can develop a sense of independence. Read & Recycle This Paper For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at: 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 791810 791815 Focus on Health

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Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000

CONTEST RULES: 1.Winning baby must be born in an area hospital and his/her parents must be residents of Millburn or Short Hills at the time of the baby’s birth. 2.Exact date and time of birth must be certified in writing by the attending physician.Certification of birth time must be received at The Item offices by noon on Thursday, January 11, 2001.Winning baby will be the first born after 12:00 a.m., January 1, 2001 and reported to The Item by the deadline. 3. In case of a tie, winner will be determined by a drawing. If no entries are received by the above deadline, the contest will be automatically extended precisely one week at a time until there is a winner. 4.Winning parents will be provided with letter certificates for each award listed. Awards are not exchangeable or refundable for cash. 5. Final determination of winner is conditional upon the parents signing a release granting permission for their and their baby’s names and likenesses to appear in The Item. WELCOME TO THE FIRST BUNDLE OF JOY OF 2001 2001 Mom deserv es a treat! Free manicure & pedicure at

315B Millburn Avenue • Millburn • 973.379.8888

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To The New Mom We Offer Congratulations to the first baby of 2001 Three Complimentary from Millburn - Short Hills Personal Training Sessions Our gift is a Special Dinner for Two either dine in or take-out 59 Main Street Millburn 973-912-8838

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 SPORTS A pictorial review of the township’s year in sports

WE DID IT—Kane Kim (51), Matt Guadagno (36) and Brendan Bate (31) had plenty of reasons for celebration after the Millburn High School football team snapped a 22-game losing streak September 16 with a 21-13 defeat of Lakeland in Carmen Guarino’s first game as the team’s new coach.

ATHLETES OF YEAR—Leslie Konsig and Mark Nichol were named Millburn High School Varsity Club Athletes of the Year for the 1999- 2000 school year. Konsig starred in soccer, basketball and softball. Nichol excelled for the school’s cross country, winter track and spring track teams.

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PROMISING FUTURE—Elizabeth Seigle, just a freshman, made her presence felt on the Millburn High School girls’ cross country team. Seigle’s banner fall campaign included a runner-up finish in the Northern Hills Conference, Skyline Division cham- pionship meet and a third-place showing in the Essex County championship meet.

END OF AN ERA—Millburn High School baseball coach Phil Krug, holding plaque he received commemorating his 300th career victory, a 6-4 win over DePaul on April 24, stepped down as the team’s coach following the 2000 season. Krug, who logged a 311-204 record in 19 seasons at Mill- burn, was succeeded as the team’s head coach by assistant coach Chris Roof (second from left). Also pictured are Miller junior varsity coach Steve Buesser (19), varsity assistant coach Frank Dasti (23) and 2000 Millburn captains Matt Dahlman (11) and Ged Bliwise (15).

Staff photos by Jim Connelly

SKYLINE DIVISION CHAMPS—Sara Michelson, Rachel Furman, Bryn Hagmann, Lauren Gonnella, Catherine Benedict, Ann Buckley, Nicole Spinelli, Amanda Sverchek and Alexandra Dahlman (kneeling) and Lauren Price, Annie Benedict, Kiera Farry, Caitlin Fabian, Carol Feminella, Rita Greenslade, Eliza- beth Riva, Bevan Mahaney, Caitrin Farry and head coach Steve Buesser enjoyed a fall campaign in which Millburn High School’s girls’ soccer team posted a 17-4 record, captured the Northern Hills Con- ference, Skyline Division title and advanced to the Essex County Tournament championship game for the third consecutive season. Welcome to our community, First Baby. Dental Assisting, Massage Therapy, Phlebotomy Mom and Dad will receive a

•Day & Evening Classes. •Careers in Demand. one-year subscription to •Job placement assist. Classes Now •Small classes. Forming •Hands-on Training. The Item. •ACCSCT accredited. •NJ Dept. of Ed. Approved ★ ★ ★ 809763 973-808-1666 The Institute for Health Education 7 Spielman Rd., Fairfield, NJ 800187

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 Millburn winter track squads off to 4-2 starts

Identical records of 4-2 were car- gan. ried into the holiday break by Mill- Rodbart pulled off a triple in Mill- burn High School’s winter track burn’s defeats of West Orange and teams. Jonathan Dayton on December 18 as Millburn’s boys’ squad owns vic- he won the high hurdles in 7.9, the tories over Glen Ridge 58-12, West 55 meters in 6.8 and the 300-yard Orange 531/2-91/2, Livingston 39-33 run in 35.5. and Jonathan Dayton 60-3. The Plotkin (1:23.1) in the 600-yard team’s losses have come against run, Portny (2:46) in the 1,000-yard Westfield 51-20 and Summit 32-31. run and Sung Kim (38-61/2) in the Tri-captains Sung Kim and David shot put garnered first place honors Rodbart were the lone Millers to against West Orange. Plotkin and place first in the team’s season- Sung Kim also placed first against opening loss to Westfield on Decem- Summit. Placing first against ber 13. Kim won the shot put at 37- Jonathan Dayton in addition to Rod- 1. Rodbart won the high hurdles in bart were Plotkin, Portny, Lee and 7.8, the third-best time in school his- Sung Kim. tory. Young Kim, Bouton, Recalde, Richard Lee picked up Millburn’s Frydman, Lee, Wang, Galligan, lone second-place finish when he Mangano, Phil Albright, Gordon, cleared 5-0 in the high jump. David Tung, Max Spektor and Jack Tri-captain Ross Plotkin and Liu also placed in the December 18 sophomore Lawrence Frydman tied meet. for second and third place in 600- Girls stand at 4-2 GRAPPLERS CRUISE IN HOME OPENER—Jon Matzner, Jon Staff photos by Jim Connelly meter run in 1:33, the fourth-best Frankel, Jordan Brown and David Cuomo (clockwise from top left) Ryan Libby in 2:50 at 135 pounds. Brown registered a 7-2 decision time in school history. Millburn’s girls’ squad, led by hold the advantage in the Millburn High School’s varsity wrestling over Madison’s Colin McAuliff at 152 pounds. Cuomo posted a fall Miller third-place finishers includ- first-year head coach Catherine team’s 45-27 defeat of rival Madison in the local squad’s home in 3:24 against Madison’s John Tamasulo at 160 pounds. Millburn ed Ben Bouton (10.0) in the high Lynch, owns victories over Summit opener on December 20. Matzner decked Andrew Geibel of Madi- carries a 2-3 record into its opening Northern Hills Conference, Sky- hurdles, Alan Gordon (3:07) in the 35-27, West Orange 51-21, Jonathan son (0-1) in 1:02 at 140 pounds. Frankel pinned the Dodgers’ line Division contest at West Orange at 7 p.m. Wednesday. 1,000-meter run and Brian Portny Dayton 48-14 and Glen Ridge 54- (7:00) in the 2,000-meter run. 18. Millburn dropped meets to West- Taking first-place honors in Mill- field 51-21 and Livingston 48-23. burn’s rout of Glen Ridge on Taking first place honors in the December 15 were Rodbart, 8.6 in Millers’ defeat of Glen Ridge on the high hurdles and 35.0 in the 300- December 15 were Elizabeth Riva, yard run; Young Kim (7.21) in the 55 8.1 in the 55 meters and 9.7 in the meters, Plotkin (1:22) in the 600- high hurdles; Janine Tkach, 3:33 in yard run, Gordon (2:48) in the the 1,000; Christina Jarymowycz, 1,000-yard run, Lee (5-2) in the high 1:46 in the 600; and Robyn Haertel, jump and Kim (38-21/2) in the shot 42.9 in the 300. put. Jenna Gotlinger (1:51) in the 600 Placing second for Millburn were and Khusbu Patel (45.5) in the 300 Young Kim (9.2) in the high hurdles, placed second for Millburn. Miller Rodbart (7.26) in the 55 meters, third-place finishers were Lauren Mark Mangano (35.9) in the 300- Busby, 8.3 in the 55 meters and 10.7 yard run, Frydman (1:23) in the 600- in the high hurdles; and Rachel yard run, Portny (6:53) in the 2,000 Webman, 2:00 in the 600. meters and Kevin Wang (4-10) in the Riva’s win the high hurdles repre- high jump. sented Millburn’s lone first-place Miller third-place finishers were finish in its loss to Livingston on Joe Song (10.8) in the high hurdles, December 15. Miguel Recalde (7.31) in the 55 A 1-2-3 finish by Riva (9.7), meters, Young Kim (37.0), Portny Busby (10.7) and co-captain P.J. (2:51) in the 1,000-yard run and McCarthy (10.8) in the high hurdles Casey Galligan (27-51/2). helped Millburn edge Summit 35-27 Millburn also edged Livingston on on December 18. Jenna Russotto December 15 behind victories from (26-0), Marie Levine (24-2) and Rodbart in the high hurdles and 300, Alexandra Humphreys (18-7) swept Young Kim in the 55 meters, Plotkin the shot put for Millburn in that K C in the 600 and Sung Kim in the shot day’s 51-21 rout of West Orange. K C put. Plotkin’s winning time in the Co-captain Jessica Searing Y M 600 placed him fifth on the school’s (3:16.0), Jessica Kingsberg (3:22.1) MHS Varsity Club Y M career record charts. and Lauren Dacey (3:32.6) claimed Also earning points against the the top three spots in the 1,000 in honors Tejerina Lancers were Young Kim, Song, Millburn’s 48-14 defeat of Jonathan Swimmer Andrew Tejerina has Mangano, Gordon, Lee and Galli- Dayton on December 18. earned Millburn High School Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for December 11 to 16. Tejerina, a junior, placed first in the Millburn High School sports 50- and 100-yard freestyle and helped the 200-yard medley and 200-yard schedule for Dec. 28-Jan. 3 freestyle relay teams post first-place finishes December 14 in the Millburn Today, December 28 dhurst or Oratory Prep. Oratory boys’ swim team’s 92-67 defeat of Junior varsity wrestling: David Prep Tournament. 6 or 7:30 p.m. Kinnelon. The victory improved Mill- Brearley Tournament. David Brear- Girls’ varsity basketball vs. burn’s record to 4-0. ley High School, Kenilworth. 10 Orange or Irvington. Millburn a.m. . Tournament. 5 or 7 p.m. Record setter Friday, December 29 Alison Carton, a 1997 graduate of Boys’ varsity basketball vs. Lyn- Wednesday, January 3 Millburn High School, recently Bowling vs. Clifford J. Scott. became the Providence College Athletic hotline Plaza Lanes, Madison. 3 p.m. women’s tennis team’s all-time leader A recorded announcement listing Swimming vs. Livingston. West in career victories. Millburn High School’s daily inter- Essex YMCA, Livingston. 3:30 Carton won her school record 70th scholastic sports schedule is provided p.m. match when she defeated Fairfield by the office of Millburn athletic Junior varsity wrestling at West University’s Alyssa Haddad in a sec- director Ted D’Alessio. The hotline Orange. 5:30 p.m. ond singles match at the New Eng- can be reached by calling 564-7130, Varsity wrestling at West land Championships. Carton went on extension 229. Orange. 7 p.m. to win the tournament title.

All members/parents are urged to attend 800190

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 A pictorial review of the township’s year in sports

Staff photo by Jim Connelly STUNNING DEFEAT—All Greg Hickman could do was cover his eyes Staff photo by Jim Connelly in disbelief after Fair Lawn’s Peter Duca scored with a second left in TO THE VICTORS GO THE SPOILS—Jeff Chan and Andrew Taffer (kneeling) and Andrew Mackessy, regulation to give the 24th-seeded Cutters an 8-7 win over the ninth- Reed Hagmann, Aaron Brookner, Peter Matkiwsky, Jon Flax and Jason Schuman helped Millburn High seeded Millburn High School’s varsity boys’ lacrosse team May 25 in School’s boys’ tennis team capture the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group 3 the first round of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Asso- tournament championship. Not pictured is head coach Ed Tirone and third singles player Matt Berg. ciation state tournament.

OLYMPIAN—Fencer Tamir Bloom, a 1989 BAKER’S DOZEN—Jaime Jacobs, Jessica Shtofmakher, Kate Rinaldi, Kimberly Siegal and Rebecca Gilbert graduate of Millburn High School, traveled (first row) and assistant coach Catherine Lynch, Rebecca Kral, Whitney Kopech, Brandi Kligman, Alexis to Sydney, Australia, to compete in his Stein, Katherine Reilly, Samantha Harrison and head coach Elliot Lovi celebrated a season in which the Mill- second Summer Olympic Games. Bloom burn High School girls’ tennis team won at least 20 matches for the ninth straight season and captured a also competed in the 1996 Summer 13th consecutive New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association state sectional crown. Games in Atlanta.

K C K C Y M Special Advertising Feature Y M 62nd Senior PGA Championship The Ridgewood Country Club — Paramus, New Jersey • May 21– 27, 2001 806146

BY JIM JONES design. Among the other courses he North Jersey Community Newspapers created are the well-known Batusrol and Winged Foot layouts. new village will spring up on Senior PGA Extends Hospitality David R. Charles, tournament direc- the grounds of Ridgewood tor, said the Ridgewood layout was ACountry Club in late May of picked as the first site outside Florida 2001. A major feature of the 62nd Senior because of its “great historic ties with PGA Championships scheduled May 21- Of Chalets to Corporations the PGA of America.” The late George 27 will be the Corporate Hospitality Jacobus, the colorful pro at Ridgewood Chalets that will be situated to the left of allow regular checks of the leader board In addition to the prize money (last the great Bobby Jones to provide an believed to be the first golf club in the for 50 years, was PGA president, and the the 18th fairway to maximize a compa- on the PGA Web site. year’s purse was $1,800,000), the senior opportunity for PGA members over the state of New Jersey. One of the reasons course has a rich tournament history. ny’s experience at the major sporting The chalets serve to add to the stars will be seeking to place their age of 50 to compete with their peers. the PGA selected Ridgewood Country Four advertising packages have been event. strength of existing clients and help names on the distinguished list of tour- During the 1979 Championship, infor- Club for the first Senior Championships created for the event, which will attract They are designed to offer clients and grow new clients. One exec remarked, nament champions. Among the game’s mal meetings were first held to explore play outside of Florida was the excel- thousands of spectators for each round guests the ultimate entertainment expe- “It’s a way to make a very favorable greatest players who joined that list the concept of developing playing lence of the 27-hole facility designed by to experience the excitement of the rience. Air conditioning, carpeting, fur- impression with important customers.” through the years are Gene Sarazen, events for seniors legendary architect A.W. Tillinghast. It competition first hand. And millions of nishings, televisions, telephones, com- He added, “It’s a way to say ‘thank you’ Sam Snead, Julius Boros, Don January, In January of 1980, the Senior PGA has been said that Ridgewood was people in more than 60 countries will puterized scoring information systems to our customers for their business and Miller Barber, Chi Chi Rodriguez, Lee Tour was founded. To put it in per- blessed with an extraordinary piece of watch on television as the links legends and an attached patio are include in a to firm up new business.” Trevino, Raymond Floyd, Hale Irwin spective to this tournament, when it property (220 acres) and a great archi- vie for the title. plush, country club atmosphere. For more information about corpo- and, of course, Arnold Palmer and Jack was launched, the PGA Seniors tect. Tickets for the Senior PGA Hospitality packages are available rate hospitality, call 877-PGA-HOSP Nicklaus Championship was celebrating its 42nd According to Red Hoffman, the dean Championship can be purchased by vis- that can accommodate 10, 100 or 150 (742-4677); Fax (561) 624-7634 or E- The PGA Seniors Tournament was anniversary of New Jersey golf writers, Tillinghast iting www.seniorpga2001.com or by people each day as the world’s top- mail [email protected]. established in 1937 at the suggestion of Founded in 1890, Ridgewood is considered Ridgewood his finest calling 1-800-PGA-TCKT (1-800-742- ranked senior players compete for the 8258). The on-site tournament office prestigious championship that has a rich number is (201) 634-1916. tradition. Jacobus, who died of a heart attack on July 22, 1965 at age 67, started the jun- A season ticket, good for admission The PGA goes all out to make sure ior program at Ridgewood. for all seven days of the event, is $106 that the chalets match the image desired George Jacobus: Many of the game’s top players visited Ridgewood as Jacobus’ guest over the per ticket. Tickets to the championship by their corporate clients. years. He spent the winter months in Florida where he ran the National Baseball rounds, Thursday through Sunday (May The tournament has designated a Players Golf Championship in the Miami area and mixed with many diamond stars 24-27) are $37 per ticket. Tickets to the professional caterer and design consult- A Pro’s Pro who went on the earn a spot in the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. practice rounds Monday through ant to service food, beverage and décor Local baseball fans will recognize some of the players who participated in Wednesday (May 21-23) are $15 per requirements. Companies can coordi- 1965:Yogi Berra,Alvin Dark,Whitey Ford,Al Lopez, Jerry Coleman,Tommy Byrne, ticket (all tickets inclusive of tax). nate arrangements directly with the Associated with the rich tradition of Ridgewood Country Club, site of the Herb Score, Phil Rizzuto, Paul Waner, Joe Collins,Virgil Trucks and Hank Bauer. Some 2,000 volunteers are needed for caterer, allowing cost control, quality 62nd Senior PGA Championship May 21-27, 2001, is the name George Jacobus, The City of Miami (sponsor of the tournament) honored him in February of the oldest and most prestigious event in and quantity of the food and beverage the colorful head professional at the layout for more than 50 years. Known as one 1965 for 35 years of service.Among the tournament winners were Waner, Dark, senior golf. desired. of the best teachers of the sport in the area, Jacobus served as the PGA presi- Wes Farrell, Allie Reynolds, Albie Pearson and Peanuts Lowry. Babe Ruth, a fre- For a volunteer application, call 1- The chalets are unlike skyboxes at dent for seven years and pioneered senior golf for professionals. quent competitor, lost in the finals in 1938 to Waner. 800-PGA-TCKT, the tournament office most other sporting events. They are Jacobus was posthumously elected to the PGA in 1983. He had a role in shap- Jacobus’ immediate successor was Harry Dee, who became head pro on Jan. at Ridgewood Country Club, 634-1916, places to take a break, grab a bite, seal ing the career of the great Byron Nelson who served as his assistant in 1935 and 1, 1966. Dee held the post until January of 1982 when Bill Adams, the current or visit the Web site: www.seniorp- a deal and then head back to the ’36. Nelson, who had 54 tournament victories, has said, “The period of time I head pro took over. Both continued the Jacobus junior training tradition. ga2001.com. The office on the club course. Some people prefer to sit back spent working with George Jacobus was the most important of my career.” Adams is a PGA Master Professional. grounds is open daily, and tickets may and watch the action on TV. Computers be purchased there.

LOOKING FOR SOME HOLIDAY INSPIRATION? 62nd Senior We Know Just The Ticket. The 2001 Senior PGA Championship. Or should we say tickets! Tickets to this legendary Championship make the perfect gift...but they’re going fast! PGA Championship So don’t get your favorite golf fans gifts that will sit in the closet. Instead, make sure they will be standing by the green. May 21-27, 2001 Act today while the opportunity is still available. The Ridgewood Country Club CALL FOR TICKETS AT 1-800-PGA-TCKT (1-800-742-8258) MON.-FRI., 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. (EDT) OR PURCHASE ONLINE: WWW.SENIORPGA2001.COM Paramus, New Jersey FOR HOSPITALITY INFORMATION OR TO VOLUNTEER CALL 201-634-1916 OR VIEW ONLINE AT WWW.SENIORPGA2001.COM

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Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 ◆◆

1 ◆ 800◆ 891◆ 9467 INDEX SUPER BUY! ITEMS UNDER $100! BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PETS & SUPPLIES HOME SERVICES @ 3 Lines 1 Week Only $4.50 per ad CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS $ for items under $100 PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 1 item per ad NJCNclassifieds 25.70 100 305-390 630-645 850-1195 1-800- 973-569- (No Phone Calls Please) @ Add the entire county Mail to: 891-9467 7440 bergen.com for only $19.00 more. NJCN, One Garret Mtn Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ MAIL IT! Sell your merchandise 07424-0477 ANNOUNCEMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FINANCIAL/BUSINESS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES THE MONTCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, CN 477, (worth between $101 and $2,500) for only $25 .70! CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 HELP WANTED! 105-160 400-485 650-655 1300-1330 HOURS If it DOESN’T sell in 1 week, we’ll run it Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified again FREE! FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: Special Low Rates! Call us! 8:00 am to 6:00 pm EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TRANSPORTATION CARS THAT SELL! GUARANTEED! COUNTYWIDE! CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS 200-280 500-627 700-830 1350-1415 Countywide Classified. Try it… CANCELLATIONS TIPS FOR MAKING YOUR AD MORE EFFECTIVE! THE WHEEL DEAL GUARANTEE! You’ll be sold! To cancel an ad, • Please read your ad carefully after publication. We • Always include the price of the item for sale. We’ll run your Auto, call toll-free cannot be responsible for errors after 1st insertion. • Run your ad for an ample length of time. Remem- Van or Truck ad until it sells. CHARGE YOUR AD! 24 Hours A Day • Be descriptive. The more information you provide ber, as soon as you get results you can cancel at Call today for details. to the reader, the better the response. any time. 1-800-922-8122 Private Party Only

______104790 ______Items Under $100 100______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240______Employment 240_ LR-2 Med. chairs, tuft backs, ANIMAL LOVER: Prof’l pet CHILDCARE/NANNY Education REAL ESTATE SALES cane arms, red/orange velvet, care service seeks dog walker NURSES-LPN’s/RN’s Advertising Sales Teacher’s Assistant Verona family seeks Nanny ex- EDITORIAL IMMEDIATE IV NURSES There has never been a better ______$95, 973-759-4924. _ M-F, 11:30am-3:30pm, car Bergen & Essex Counties ______perienced w/twins. Boy/girl District Manager VENT NURSES time then now! Proven system, Representatives necessary. Call Pet Watchers newborns & occasional care of REPORTER OPENINGS national referral program, pro- Working with children in the ______Announcements 110 973-228-7385 leave message We have shifts & Full Time autism spectrum. Experi- ______3 1/2 year old brother. Mon-Fri, Herald news seeks a EXPANDING PROGRAM visits available: fessional team. We will train 8-6. Must be non-smoking, motivated, energetic individ- North Jersey Community you! Call Steve Janett, & Part Time ence in discrete trial teach- Spiritual counselling by ex- NEW FACILITY Full Time, Part Time ARCHITECT have drivers license and own ual to fill the role of District Newspaper Group, a pub- 973-239-7700, ext 222. ing, applied behavorial perienced clairvoyant. Consul- The Children’s Institute, a Days, Afternoons, Evenings For Parent Paper W/Min ten years experience to transportation. Job starts Feb Manager for the Passaic lisher of nineteen community Prudential Janett Real Estate, analysis and college back- tation by appointment in school for Autistic and And Weekends Lifetime and NJCOPS help NYC firm with montclair 1. 973-857-8126. County area. Successful newspapers thru out Essex, Ind. Owned Realtor ground a plus. Salary will Montclair & NYC. Private and ______Behaviorally Disabled chil- Competitive Pay ______area projects. You will need candidate must have experi- Bergen and Passaic coun- In Essex & commensurate with educa- discreet. 25 years exp. Call dren ages 3-21, announces Excellent Benefits strong AutoCad skills, the abili- CHILDCARE-Nanny wanted to ence in home delivery opera- ties, is seeking full time re- Morris County tional background. Great ca- Rev. Stefanie Nagorka at ty to work with clients and see a the following openings: Why go anywhere else when reer experience, intensive care for 1yr old during the day tion. Responsibilities include porters for the following you can work for the best.. Receptionist Ground floor opportunity for ______973-744-0778/917-922-5063_ project through construction. & 9yr old after school. sales, service and collec- TEACHER training and good benefits. ______newspapers. for upper elementary Apply in person enthusiastic go-getters to The ideal person would work 8am-6pm. Light housekeep- tions. The position is also ac- Temporary opening to Fax resume to T. Caggie COME BE A PART class of behaviorally or we will interview you in your sell quality niche magazines. ______Personals 140_ from his/her own home. Part- ing. Great benefits, good pay. countable for proper carrier answer phones in West- 973-744-2437. EOE. disabled students area The successful candidate time, hours flexible. Please fax Driver with own car preferred. delivery as well as delivery of OF OUT TEAM!!! wood distribution center. As- must be a strong self-starter, ______w ww.ycs.org _ Good Friday MADARAS FIRE resume and hourly rate to READING A & T HEALTHCARE OF NJ 1977; Tennyson ISO photo & Upper Montclair. Call assigned routes and emerg- 144 Main Street signment approximately 10 and have experience with 212-633-9432 973-509-4547. ency down routes. Valid driv- SPECIALIST P/T film. 612-813-0828 ______SUBURBANITE Hackensack, NJ 07601 wks. Tues. 12-5, Wed & cold calling. TEACHER er’s license and automobile Bev O’Shea, Editor, 300 SCHOOL SOCIAL Thur. 9-5, Fri. 9-3. Please The candidate we are seek- Second grade: to start im- [email protected] _ CHILDCARE- Upper Montclair WORKER or call betw 9-5pm Are you considering a career for business purposes re- Knickerbocker Rd, Cresskill, ask for Sally call Mickey at (201) ing will have two years prior mediately at St. George change, worried about your family seeking Nanny for 1 quired. Must have excellent NJ 07626-1343 or fax Maternity Leave ______664-3570. EEO Employer _ sales experience, use of a school (Clifton Border) Im- ______Employment Help 220______201-441-9192 _ current job or just burned out? year old twins. Live out, drivers verbal and written com- 201-568-4360. NJ State board of Education vehicle, and the ability to mediate opening fax resume license, references required. A GREAT PART-TIME Transfer your considerable life munication skills. Organiza- certification, experience and Receptionist/Bookeeper close a sale. Knowledge of 973-208-0546 973-568-4151 ______INCOME. Would you like to be skills to the field of Real Estate. ______tional skills and supervisory SUBURBAN NEWS references required. Com- NURSING P/T Short Hills area doctors newspaper/magazine able to work Part-Time from Licensing course available for experience preferred. We petitive salaries and group. Seeking a bright, per- advertising as well as fam- TELEPHONE CLERK Rich Mardekian, Editor, 41 benefits. Excellent op- RN/LPN home? It’s FREE to explore $99. Call 973-744-5544 for Custodian offer a competitive benefits Oak St. Ridgewood, NJ sonable, self starter to work in iliarity with law enforcement, Full or part-time. No experi- details and confidential appt. package, medical, dental portunity for professional very pleasant, busy practice. baby boomers, parenting, this opportunity. Please call For church (approx. 30 hrs 07450 or fax 201-612-7992. ence necessary. Call for ap- Prudential Zinn Associates and 401k. Please forward re- growth and development. The Allendale Nursing Computer skills required. Fax kids and health is a definite Nicky For FREE information at per week), self-starter, per- ______pointment, 973-429-8530. _ REALTORS sume an salary require- Send resume to: Home has full time, 3-11pm resume To Barry Helfmann plus. ______800-341-6516 Ext. 2. ______son oriented, janitorial ments to North Jersey Com- THE SHOPPER Dr. Bruce Etinger positions open, weekends, 973-467-1145 Great earning potential. We services, light maintenance, ______ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, & toys munity Newspapers, 1 Gar- NEWS all shifts. Great starting rate. offer a draw against com- CAMP STAFF room setups. Apply in writing THE CHILDREN’S TEMPORARIES from your home, earn up to APPLY NOW FOR SUMMER ret Mountain Plaza, Box R.N. Rajan, Editor, 12-38 New grads welcome. Please Restaurant mission. FT position in- $625/wk 800-786-0409 24/hrs only by January 5 to Custo- CN471, West Paterson, NJ INSTITUTE call 201-825-0660 ask for ______EMPLOYMENT River Rd., Fair Lawn, NJ One Sunset Avenue cludes a competitive Earn $ $ $ For dian Search, 147 Broad St., 07424-0473 attn: L. Dent, ______D.O.N. _ Servers/Host(s) AVON PRODUCTS Multicultural Day Camp, 07410 or fax 201-794-3259. benefits package including ______Bloomfield, NJ 07003. _ fax (973) 569-7310 e-mail to Verona, NJ 07044 Daytime servers & hostess New Year-New Look located in a beautiful outdoor medical/dental coverage Holiday [email protected]. Fax: 973-509-3060 needed. F/T & P/T. Will train. K C Free start-ups/No appt fee setting, is seeking dedicated Responsibilities include Equal Opportunity Employer NURSING and 401k. K C ______EOE. _ gathering information from ______Call Cloverleaf: 973-226-9812._ Please forward resume and Spending! ______Call 1-800-882-1597 _ professionals to work with 6-15 Customer RN/LPN Y M year olds. Positions include: meetings of town councils EMT’S Rural/Metro salary requirements to North Y M COMPUTER, INTERNET Staff Management, Teaching and boards of education, Must be certified, 18/older Retail Jersey Community News- Our clients need your skills: Service Rep writing human-interest The Allendale Nursing papers, 1 Garret Mountain PEOPLE WANTED TO work positions, Counselors and Life- Sm. manufacturing com- NANNIES/HSKPRS * FT/PT Starting $10/hr. PART-TIME online. Up to $125-$175 hourly guards Applications available stories and feature articles. Benefits & 401K Home has 3 positions open: Plaza, Box CN471, West Secretaries pany located in Cedar Grove Companion Care/Couples Responsibilities may also in- 1 full time, 7am-3pm, RN or MERCHANDISER Paterson, NJ 07424-0473 or commission. FULL TRAINING. at the Montclair YMCA, 25 has opening for a cust. svc. Exp’d people for fine homes Day/afternoon shifts avail. Word Processors Vacations, bonuses, incen- Park St., Montclair NJ Or call clude some layout. Quark * Per Diem $11.25/hr. LPN. 1 full time 3pm-11pm, Marketing Specialists, a e-mail dent@north- rep. Position requires detail- State Licensed! experience helpful. Strong RN or LPN, 1 part time, major food broker, is seeking jersey.com EEO Employer. Receptionists tives. Bi-linguals needed. 49 ______973-744-3400 ext. 108. _ orientated person w/exc Ref’s & Full Guarantees ______E.O.E. Call 1-800-624-0347______countries. FREE E-BOOK: communication skills and at- 11pm-7am RN. Great start- a talented Part Time Data Entry communication skills to CAPITOL SEARCH PART TIME ing rate. New grads wel- ______www.ecashtree.com _ tention to detail required. Merchandiser. This SECRETARY handle order-entry and ______201-444-6666 _ Must have use of a vehicle. PIN CHASERS come. Please call challenging postion provides Lite Industrial CHILDCARE Must be 18/yo for fun weekend Full time, benefits, consider- EARN $$$ HELPING DOC- responding and resolving Position also requires flex- 201-825-0660 ask for sales, distribution and place- Experienced care-giver to job able typing, exp. w/ Windows TORS Up to $20-$40/hr poten- customer inquiries and prob- DRIVER- COVENANT ible day/evening hours. We ______D.O.N. _ ment for new and existing REGISTER TODAY AND help run household of 3 lems. Computer experience TRANSPORT - Coast to Coast ______973-838-3200 Butler Bowl _ Nec. Small firm in Cedar YOU COULD BE tial. Easy claims processing. school age boys, (5, 11 & 12) offer a competitive benefits products in an assigned ter- Grove. required. Benefits plus Runs, Teams Start up to .46, GENERAL HELP- SALES. PART TIME- Semester break WORKING TOMORROW! We train! Computer w/modem Responsibilities inc, driving package, including medical ritory. Responsible for basic Call Lois 973-239-6001 or 401K. Fax or mail resume to $1,000 Sign-On Bonus for Exp. Holiday is over. Make a resolu- work. (1-5 weeks) $18. Fun en- req’d. Call 7 days. to avtivities, over-see and dental coverage, and item maintenance including Send Resume to 98 Sand Park BWC, 18 Rutgers Ave., Co. Drivers. For Experienced tion to do something different. vironment. Bergen We Offer Direct Deposit, 888-871-5497 x 821. $359 homework, dinner & laundry. 401k. Please send cover let- coding and tagging. Rd. Cedar Grove NJ 07009 Cedar Grove, NJ 07009 Fax Drivers 1-800-441-4394. No experience necessary. 201-843-8808 Parsippany ______Vacation/Holiday Pay ______Software Cost. _ Must have clean driving ter, resume and clips, if any, Previous experience a plus. ______973-239-3985. _ Owner Operators Must like Money, Music and 973-541-0122 record & excellent ______to the locations above. EOE.______Competitive pay and ex- SPEECH THERAPISTS HOMEWORKERS needed- 1-877-848-6615. Graduate Fun. Call for appointment. We are not a chain. We take references. Live-in or live- cellent benefits. Qualified Essex & Hudson Counties- $635 weekly processing mail. Students 1-800-338-6428. 732-309-5572/ 201-998-1102 a personal interest in YOU! out. Mon-Fri. 973-226-6257 DEDICATED REGIONAL & ______PART TIME candidates please Working with children in the Easy! No experience needed. ______OTR Swift Transportation Now fax resume to Editorial HAIR DESIGNER & autism spectrum. Experience Call 1-888-220-0260 Ext 3040, Available up to $5,000 Tuition DRIVERS: ALLIED VAN Lines Warehouse Patty 570-347-0433. Sports Freelance Photo- ASSISTANT, MANICURIST & ______in discrete trial teaching, ap- ______24 hrs. _ CHILDCARE Reimbursement for Ex- has openings in Special graphers SALON COORDINATOR plied behavorial analysis, or in- Full time Nanny (4 or 5 days perienced Drivers Now Hiring Products fleet. Class A CDL Position clusion a plus. CFY candidate OWN A COMPUTER? per week)- live out to care for 2 The Montclair Times is seeking Full Time/Part Time- Exclusive u for Vans, Flatbeds, 0’0 & Auto with 2 years o/t/r/ experience. hair salon. Please apply in per- or NJ certification required. PUT IT TO WORK! children, 5 and infant in Liv- sports freelance photo- We are seeking a general HIRING NOW! ______Haul Divisions 800-284-8785._ Tractor purchase available. son or call 973-467-0477 Ext. Great career experience, in- of morris county inc. ______www.internetmoneybox.com_ ingston, NJ. Must have recent graphers. Applicants must helper to assist in staging ______Average $1.25 per mile. 123. SUBWAY HAIR SALON, SUMMER tensive training and good 28 Bloomfield Ave. childcare experience with solid DELIVERY- Early morning 1-800-634-2200, Dept.ANJS. have their own equipment. The newspapers in preparation Employment 240 ______majority of the work will be 241 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ CAMP JOBS benefits. Fax resume to T. Pine Brook, NJ 07058 ______references. Must have valid newspaper routes available in for independent contractors Caggia 973-744-2437. EOE. drivers license and own car. DRIVER/SCHOOL BUS-6:30- photographing indoor and out- 07041.______973-575-4211 A Career in Trucking! Earn up Cedar Grove, Verona, Fair- in our West Paterson dis- Top Day Camp w ww.ycs.org Some housekeeping required. 9:30am &/or 1-4pm. CDL a door local sporting events. Re- Hair Stylist ______1-800-818-TEMP to 35K 1st Year. CDL training field, No. Caldwell areas, Earn tribution center. Medium lift- in Randolph has ______Great family to work with. Pos- must. Good pay 201-440-5190 quires afternoon and evening Immediate hire. Barbers, Mani- with 0 down Financing (if quali- $800-1,000 per month Reliable ______ing and car required. Fri, Sat SUMMER JOB 2001 ition will be available mid to late hours, however, must be flex- curist + Hairdressers w/ some openings for: fied) Many Jobs Available Call car is a must! Call and Sun. 11pm-7am. Please Day camp couselors, Activity January/February. 973-276-0722 today, And put Drivers - Experienced Drivers ible enough to handle special following preferred. Great call (973) 569-7512. EEO • Lifeguards & WSI’s instructors, & WSI/Life Guard. WAITER/WAITRESS ______Mr. D 1-800-848-4205 _ Start At .34/cpm, Top Pay- .40 needs for feature stories and + ______Call 973-535-1272. ______your mornings to work for you._ working conditions flex. hrs. ______Employer. _ • General Counselors Ideal if your free next summer! Banquets. Valet Parking. /cpm. Regional: .36/cpm. packages. Car required. Expe- ______(973) 313-2600. _ • Theatre Director Watchung area. Interviewing Immediate Hire. Full or part Lease Program. New/Used! rience a plus. Please contact $ Acting $ CHILDCARE NANNY Needed Dental Asst-P/t flex hrs. Essx HAIR STYLIST/NAIL TECH PLUMBER Now 908-580-CAMP. experi- time positions. Will train. M.S. CARRIERS. Darren Cooper for additional • Song Leader Sopranos, movies etc! Lic FT-PT ASAP. Car & exp reqd. Co. X-Ray lic. Good Salary. Upscale salon. West Orange Must have at least 10 years ence with students needed. THE BROWNSTONE 1-800-231-5209 EOE information at 973-746-1100. • Archery ______ba1250600 973-686-0100______973-593-0573 ______Benefits. Call 973-746-9393 ______area. Immediate start. heating experience. Benefits. ______973-595-8582 ______EEO Employer _ • All Sports 973-324-1211______Call 973-667-6886 _ TEACHER P/T-Piano teachers, Union CALL ASSISTANTS YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! Editorial Secretary /Essex, starts Jan. will train our FT/PT infants to pre-K We Accept Visa, Sports Freelance Photo- 973-994-3897 benefits, & mentorship avail- Legal ______method. 201-262-1688 _ Mastercard, Amex graphers P/T, Suburban Essex ______able 973-539-2886 _ The Montclair Times is seeking boutique firm seeks p/t legal D sports freelance photo- secty for Estate & Trust N graphers. Applicants must A IS Practice. Familiary with R/E H have their own equipment. The MERC E closings a plus. MS Word or ARE YOU TIRED OF majority of the work will be Rent•A•Center WP 6.1 req. Fax resume photographing indoor and out- ______973-562-0127 _ door local sporting events. Re- MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES lay-offs, downsizing, FOR E quires afternoon and evening Medical Assistant L Become a member of the fastest growing com- poor compensation SA hours, however, must be flex- Position available. Primary SALE ible enough to handle special care medical office. Part pany in the history of the Rental Purchase Indus- IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100, needs for feature stories and time or full time. Salary nego- try. We currently have more than 2000 locations and NO FUTURE???? WE’LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR $4.50 packages. Car required. Expe- tiable. Please send resume rience a plus. Please contact to PO Box 43642, Upper across the U.S. and we are traded on NASDAQ. All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad Darren Cooper for additional ______Montclair, NJ 07043. _ At the end of 1993, our store count was 18. The With superior training & and that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $1.00. information at 973-746-1100. MEDICAL FRONT DESK only factor that has allowed us to grow at this “mentor” programs to en- ______EEO Employer _ RECEPTIONIST rate has been our commitment to people. Our • One Item per ad • Must include a price under $100. Looking for full time, 9-5. team members are some of the highest paid in hance your knowledge & Busy Internist office. Experi- • Used Clothing must include number of pieces, and a total for all (not to exceed $100) Editorial the industry. Our Store Managers share in a referrals from our 200 offices • No autos, pets or business ads. • No Garage Sales • Firewood not permitted. ence in referrals and com- Sports puters a must. Insurance stock option program, monthly bonus program & relocation co., real estate • Please allow ample time before ad will appear knowledge helpful. Please that includes 401K, medical and dental cover- NO REFUNDS fax resume to: is your answer! We offer a Dateline Journal seeks a ______973-748-8755 _ age, 2 weeks paid vacation and holiday pay. Our Just fill out the coupon below part time Sports Editor to company promotes based on achievement and is flexible schedule & a (no phone or fax orders, please) and mail to: cover all aspects of sports in * New Starting Pay Scale Clifton. 25 hours per week. * $1,000 Sign-On Bonus full of personal success stories. respected name behind you The Montclair Times Applicants should be able to * Earning Potential Up to CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT write concise game stories $50,000 per Year We have immediate openings in the 150%! and conduct interviews. * Full Benefits following positions: 1 GARRET MOUNTAIN PLAZA, W. PATERSON, NJ 07424 Page layout, computer skills * New Model Conventional CALL Your advertisment will appear in The Montclair Times, Verona-Cedar Grove Times and The Item and photographic ability a Tractors ASSISTANT MANAGERS -$32,000 TO $34,000 Dennis DeCarlo, Mgr. plus. Send resume and pub- * Quality Home Time ACCOUNT MANAGERS - $13/HOUR Please run my classified ad as follows: lished writing samples to * Regional & OTR Drivers West Caldwell Office Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces per line only. 3 lines maximum. Albina Sportelli, Editor, Needed If you are assertive, self motivated and results Call ARTIC EXPRESS (973) 575-8400 Dateline Journal, 1187 Main oriented, we’re the team for you. Candidates Ave. Suite 2D, Clifton, NN #800-927-0431 E-mail: 07011 or fax to (973) P.O. Box 129, Hilliard, OH must possess strong communications and inter- 43026 Phone# ______478-9754. ______personal skills along with a valid driver’s [email protected] NURSE’S license. Positions are currently available NAME ______ALL NORTH & WEST ESSEX throughout Passaic and surrounding counties. WORD • EXCEL AIDES ADDRESS______CITY______ZIP______CLERKS • SWBD The Allendale Nursing North Jersey Locations Please find $______enclosed, or charge to this bank card Home is seeking Nurse’s TEMP & TEMP-TO-PERM Aides for all shifts. Certifica- Fax: 856-875-8411 or 609-387-3760 ■ ■ ■ ■ MASTERCARD VISA DISCOVER AMERICAN EXPRESS 228-4414 tion course on site. CNA EOE/Drug Free Workplace OMEGA TEMPS starting salary $8.30/hr. Number # ______Exp Date______Please call 201-825-0660 60 ROSELAND AVE, CALDWELL This offer available only to private party advertisers selling merchandise under $100 for an interview.

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______Thursday, December 28,______2000 ______THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills ______Page 17 Employment 240 Apartments Unfurnished 405 Rooms Furnished 460 Wanted To Buy 625 Musical Instructions 775 Autos For Sale 1385 ______CLEAN-UPS & GUTTERS & HOME & OFFICE WATERPROOFING 1175 ______WELDER FAB SHOP MONTCLAIR-3rd floor in a THE GEORGIAN INN HOTEL ALL LIONEL, Ives, Flyer & VIOLIN-Ph.D in Performance HAULING 915 LEADERS 1000 CLEANING 1020 ACURA 1998 2.3CL, 5spd, LAYOUT/FITTER: Must large home w/private entrance. ROOMS & Suites: Private other trains. Top prices paid. & Teaching. Retired M.S.U. 38K mi, under warr., fully Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Professor. Begin/Adv’d. Adult read blueprints- Min 5 yrs Apartment includes BR, LR, ef- ______800-464-4671/973-425-1537_ #1 RUBBISH A-1 AFFORDABLE ☞ House Cleaning loaded, exc cond., $18,000/ Daily, Wkly Mnthly rates Instruction. 973-783-9505 exp in plate/struct fabrica- ficiency style kitchen & full CA$H for Recyclable Paper ______REMOVAL Gutter Cleaning and Repair Local resident w/exc refs, ______obo. 201-818-5991 lv msge _ tion. bath. Walk to town, NYC bus & ______973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 M-F_ We Fix All Basement Water Problems ______Call 201-703-6481 Attics/Yards/Garage/Bsmnt Most Houses $35-$75. ______Quality Work 973-771-1455_ Transferable Lifetime Warranty AUDI 1989 200 Quattro train. Hardwood floors, ample ______Piano Tuning & Repair 785_ BRAKE OPERATOR: Min 5 ______Marcal Paper Mills. Inc. _ Call Frank 973-340-1652 ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ Housecleaning♥Thorough, Free Written Estimates Wagon-5spd, red/blk lthr, sunlight, secure off street park- ______Vacation Property For Rent 480_ yrs exp sheet/plate bending. DAMIEN DEL RUSSO-Expert ______908-362-9664 ANYTIME_ reliable, reasonable, great Quality 1st Basement Systems loaded, exc cond. 96K, $2900. WELDER: Mig, stick, ing. Tenants must be GUITARS WANTED! VT-Killington at Pico Resort piano tuning and repairs. 25 ABLE TO CLEAN UP refs! Margaret, 973-509-7112 ______Call after 6pm, 973-258-0898_ subarc. responsible, non-smoking & Cash Paid Guitars Bought & HANDYMAN 1005 ______Ski-in/Ski-out 3BR, Slopeside yrs. exp. House Parties & Attic-Bsmt-Garage-Yard PAINTER/SANDBLASTER: quiet. $900 all utilities included. Sold Trades Consignments I CLEAN HOUSES, APT’S, AUDI 1990 100-4dr, red, looks/ Condo. Reasonable, af- Lessons 973-403-1558 or Remodeling Debris #1 Ablebodied Handywomen ______Need exp.- Great bnfts: hlth, 973-783-3909 Lessons & Repairs OFFICES, 7/YEARS EXP’D. runs great, full pwr includ’g ______fordable rates. 201-825-1484______973-857-0083. _ Mini Dumpsters Rental A Little Bit of Everything! Autos For Sale 1385 p/s, 401k- Wayne area VALLEY ROAD GUITARS ______GOOD REF’S 201-943-6590 ______snroof, lthr interior, htd seats, Montclair-5RM,$1300,nr trans, Fast-Fair-Reliable Quick Response - Reas Rates 973-696-1200 Antiques 500 127 Valley Road, Montclair DAMIEN DEL RUSSO ACURA 1990 INTEGRA LS needs a/c repair, 135k, $2,700. ______laundry, prkg, must see. Prime ______25 yrs exp. NJ lic Ins’d-Free est. 973-509-5250 If you’d like to have your home ______973-744-6992 ______Auto, sunrf, excl cond, 95k, ______Call 973-239-3883 aft 5:30pm_ WORK FROM HOME-Mail Network Bkr. 973-429-0909 ORGAN-Antique 1886 Estey M.J. PRENDEVILLE /office sparkling clean & fresh, ______Expert piano tuning & repairs. HANDYMAN: Painting, Wood- $4595/obo. 973-227-5638 order/Internet. PT/FT, $500- pump organ w/working foot OLD THINGS WANTED 800-635-8816 ______Call Barbara 973-374-0867 ______AUDI 1994 CX100 Quattro (all 25 yrs exp House Parties & ______work, Cabinet Fixing & Work $4000 per month. Call toll free MONTCLAIR: 2 spacious apts pumps, knee swells, stops & Furniture, Paintings, Antiques, Acura 90 wheel drive) perfect cond, 1 ______Lessons. 973-403-1558 _ All Types of Debris Removal. Around the House! Call Bill, MAID-A-DAY ______1-888-658-2564 _ in brick duplex, on-site prkg, pulls, walnut w/decorative top, China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item or Office-Homes-Condo Special- Legend-6cy,auto,86k,lthr, very owner, pearl white w/black lthr ______walk to NY bus/train, shops. Entire Estate. Call Debbie, Montclair Sheds Removed. Entire house ______973-778-3973. _ music & candleholders: great cleanouts. Call Frank, @ ists. Responsible & Reliable. ______clean, $5700 973-709-1297 _ int, sunb roof, 6-cd player, fully ______Child Care Nursery Schools 270_ 3BR/1.5bBA or 2BR/2BA-both cond-$750. 973-233-1277 ______973-618-0923. _ Music Studio LUIS COMPLETE HOME Fully Ins’d 973-661-1111 loaded, 82k Asking $13,000. avail immed @ $1500/ea +util. ______973-857-3899. ______Acura 1992 Integra-2 dr,black. CHILD CARE-Fun in my home. TOP PRICES PAID! Toys, REPAIRS Reasonable Rates ______Call 973-228-7546 _ Prudential Zinn Associates Quality Instruction A MAN WITH A VAN & MORE! NEAT & TIDY HOMES! 92k New/brks,tming belt. Exc Licensed & Cert. Ages 0-5yrs. ______Furniture 560 trains, antqs, furn, china, silver. Free Est. 973-523-1419 REALTORS. 973-744-5544 ______for Children & Adults All types of moving & rubbish LAUNDRY♥IRONING ______cond! $5300. 201-265-2276 _ AUDI 1998 A8 Quattro, 45k mi, ______Call 973-566-9139 ______1 item or estate. 973-546-3533______Beeper 973-213-2035 ______x400. Indep owned/oper. _ BED-Mattress Set Ortho new ______All Instruments, Levels ______removal avail. 914-271-4810 ______Gina 973-482-5320 aftr 6pm_ ACURA 1993 Legend-4dr, fully loaded, AWD, melange EXECUTIVE BABIES-Provid- in pkg $185 Also BUNKBED & Styles ROGERS HANDYMAN & mint, 83K, 1 ownr, lthr int, snrf, metallic, great car for winter. Pets 640 BARGAIN Immediate ♥ PORTUGUESE LADY will ing care for 6 wks to preschool MONTCLAIR: Spacious Vict Set $155 973-812-1567 ______Established 1978 PAINTING Free Est. Fully Bose, $12,950. 201-760-0867 $45,900. Call 201-848-1678. ______Removals: Complete House, clean houses. Call anytime for ______children. 973-743-3531. _ 2BR, hw flrs, gd location, 2-car 104 Watchung Ave. Ins’d. No Job Too Small + BED-Qn Orthopedic, Extra, $150 / MC-VISA buys any PUP Upper Montclair Yard, Furn, Applcs. Demolition ______details! ♥♥ 973-274-0597 _ PLAY N’ LEARN DAY CARE prkg. Avail immed. $1500 util. 973-893-6792 Thick, Pillow Top Set. Unused. left over from Christmas, 783-4330 & light moving. Free phone ______Portuguese Woman Established 1973. Full Prudential Zinn Associates Orig. plastic. Retail $1100. Sell Values to $750. All Types and www.montclairmusic.com quotes & est’s. 201-913-1259 ‘‘SMALL JOBS’’ Immaculate work! Exc Refs! day program, 7:30-4:30, 2D to REALTORS. 973-744-5544 ______$375. Call 973-665-9862 _ sizes. Open Dec. 29,30,31 and Call for Appt. or Free Brochure Sheetrock & Carpentry Home or office, 973-817-9287 6 years. Registration Fall. ______x400. Indep owned/oper. ______1A-MITO’S Complete House ______BEDS, MATTRESSES, BOX- Jan 1. Hrs 10-5. J.P. O’Neill ______Call Rich 973-857-5113 _ Sally Kelly. 973-744-5575 Tutoring & Instruction 825 Cleanouts Garage Bsmts PROF’L CLEANING SERVICE ______MONTCLAIR-2BRs, re- SPRINGS - New in pkg. $75 a Kennels 3637S. U.S. Hwy #1 ______ novated, $1025 H/HW incl. Princeton N.J. Yards Appl’s. Free Est. For homes, condos & apts. Situations Wanted 280 piece per set & up. FREE ______ACADEMIC UPGRADE Fully Ins’d 973-340-3378 or ______Excl credit nec! 973-746-3447._ Tutoring for Success. SAT, HEATING 1010 ______Free Est. Ins’d. 973-956-8260______delivery. Call 973-783-9300. _ AKC Puppies/No Pup Mills ______201-803-0787 Immed Srv _ A&G EMPLOYMENT AGCY MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Cozy WWW.Breedersclub.net math,science by exp teachers. The Angels Cleaning Service 2 COOKING ISLAND-Unpainted RICK’S CLEAN-UPS KOSTURKO Exp’d Nannies, Companions & 2BR, WW carpet, lndry, walk to Free info 1-877-357-9968 ______888-599-7962,201-794-2277_ yrs expereinced, good referen- pine, like new, 3 drawers, ______Anything & Everything! Heating/Cooling Fully Insured We need Drivers. State Reg. trans/stores. Avail immed. ces, reasonable rates, Edith & 1 cabinet, 2 shelves, AFFORDABLE TUTOR Inside/Outside Demolition. Service______& Install 201-788-0223______Call Chris 973-429-8479 _ $1000 +util. Prudential Zinn Business Opportunities 650 ______Orquidia 973-491-0985 _ 48”Lx24”Wx36”H, $450. ______Certified Teacher, K-8th, all We Rent All Size Dumpsters. BUSY BODY DOMESTICS Associates REALTORS. subjects, will tutor in my home. ______973-233-1277 lv msg. _ ATTENTION Fully Ins’d. 908-757-2677 Have exp’d 973-744-5544 x400. Call 973-744-8936 ______HOME DR Set-12pc solid cherry, 92″, INVESTIGATE ______INSULATION 1030 Baby Nurses Nannies Indep owned/oper. ______dbl pedestal w/2 lvs, 8 Chip- BEFORE YOU INVEST! AFFORDABLE TUTOR IMPROVEMENTS 1015 Housekeepers & TONY’S Door WEATHERSTRIPPING pendale chrs, lighted buffet, Always a good policy, especial- Certified Teacher, K-8th, all Companions BEST SELECTION IN TOWN Will clean out basements, LIFESTYLE HOMES $50/for 1, $90/for 2, $120/for 3. NO APPLICATION FEE! hutch & server. Never used, all ly for business opportunities subjects, will tutor in my home. Call 973-509-9477 attics, yards, houses. New Construction ______Joe, 973-239-8183 _ Apts, Condos & Homes still boxed! Retail-$8500, sell and franchises. Call 973-744-8936 Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 ______No Job Too Small Editions Renovations COLDWELL BANKER $3950. 973-665-9863 Call NJ Div. of Consumer Af- 460 Bloomfield Ave ______COLLEGE Honor Student will Call Tony Commercial Residential Residential Brokerage fairs 973-504-6200 or the KITCHENS 1035 ______Montclair _ No Fee Rental Network SOFA-6mo old. Qn sleeper & tutor any school age child 30 Years General Contracting lrg matching chrs, Sage, must Federal Trade Commission at 12/15-1/15 on any subject. ______201-438-5232_ TRUCK LOADS of kitchen CERTIFIED NURSES ASST. FOR LANDLORDS Experience. No job too small see! $800 973-509-0005 877-FTC-HELP for free infor- 973-509-7039 or 509-6556 cabinets. Huge wrehse loc. will care for the elderly at night Rental Division ______973-716-0520 _ mation. Bath vanities, marble tops. or babysitting starting from Open 7 Days a Week M.A. MATH TUTOR-Algebra, CONSTRUCTION 925 973-746-1228 ______Garage & Yard Sales 565 ______Or visit www.ftc.gov/bizop. _ Gas ranges, Disc. prices. In- 6pm until. Good ref’s. Own ______Geometry & Gen. Math. G B Construction-Roofing/Sid- KENNEDY BUILDERS BEAUTY SALON-Well Estab- stall, option. Paterson Stove & ______transp. Call 973-673-9275. _ ______973-509-5099 _ ings, Bsmt, Wind, Kit, Reas. Industrial/Commercial ______MONTCLAIR _ lished in Verona. Seeks hair- ______Kitchen Ctr. 973-790-5100. _ CHILD CARE-College student MATHEMATICS TUTORING ______Rates, Free est. 973-340-8975_ • Carpentry • Additions 43 Highland Av, 9/16, 12-5. Bar dressers & nail techs. Working • Kitchens & Baths will babysit any age 12/17 thru ______Property For Rent 410_ partnerships/option to sell. By University Professor 1/14. References, own transp. /2 stools, single bed, armchrs, Algebra Geometry • Decks & Porches MASONRY 1065 MTC CTR: Offices. From 275 ______din’g tbl/chrs, chest/desk+ ______Available, 973-338-8168 _ DRAPERIES & ______973-509-7039 or 509-6556 ______Trigonometry Pre-Calculus SINCE 1979 FREE ESTIMATES MASON: Steps, patios, sq ft. Some w/pvt baths. Curr. Child Care: Our fabulous General Merchandise 580 Greeting Card Rt-Hallmark ______Calculus. Call 973-762-7288_ DECORATING 935 plastering, etc. Reasonable. avail. Newly renov. bldg. loc ______style-100 Est. Loc’s local nanny is in need of a new local STRUGGLING w/Math/SAT? 973-686-1992 ______Free est. John: 973-239-7310._ heart of Downtown. Call Owner CIGARETTES-WHOLESALE Proven $$ pot’l 800-277-9424 INTERIORS by DESIGN family, we are relocating. Neat, ______Get The GRADE YOU NEED! ______973-744-3300. _ PRICES! ALL BRANDS! Specializing in Window loving, & dependable. ______WORK AT HOME Princeton Graduate, Rutgers DAVID’S HOME IMPROVEMENT Marlboro Special starting at Treatments, Upholstery & MOVING & Call Wanda 973-340-8708 Houses Unfurnished 430 $1,000-5,000/mth, P/T or F/T University Math Professor. & GENERAL CONTRACTING ______$19.95. Others at $9.95. Must ______More! 973-763-3819 _ 800-850-0096 Patient & Encouraging. All ADDITIONS SIDING STORAGE 1070 Cleaning Prof’l will clean apts, be 21. Adult Signature required ______KITCHENS ROOFING LITTLE FALLS-New home, levels, all ages. Refs. avail. houses & offices. Call Lenny 4BR, 2 1/2 BA, $2500 plus util, at delivery. FREE SAMPLES! DRIVEWAY 940 BATHROOMS DECKS Antanya at 973-274-1265 ______Computer Services 735_ Cheaper than the big agencies CERAMIC TILING WINDOWS ______Call Nick or Pat 973-744-4520 ______1-800-272-1743 _ ATRA ______&______better! Josh, 973-746-4452_ PAINTING DOORS HOME & OFFICE CLEANING TELEVISON-27” GE color Just Purchased a PLACE YOUR MOVING & STORAGE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Low cost professional We clean your house, office & ______Housing To Share 435_ Proscan, good cond, $325. New PC? Now What? TUTORING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES & FULLY INSURED apt. Own trans. Gd refs. ALL SUBJECTS handling. Satisfaction ______Call 973-233-1277 lv msg. _ IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 973-228-4989 or 1-800-281-9438 responsible. Call Grazi or CLIFTON- M/F to share apt. I will get you up & running. K/COLLEGE guaranteed. Lic.#PC00790. 1BR share kit/bath/LR $550 WASHER/DRYER-6months Learn the basics & more in ______CALL 1-800-472-0151 ______Carla 973-465-1784_ SAT PREP 201-313-3200 ______/mo. + 1 mo sec. 917-362-6020_ old, Like New, $400 for both, your own home or office. ______Honest lady looking for houses INSTRUCTION IN HOME & OFFICE ______Call 973-233-0206 _ Fast, Fun, Easy...Painless. for cleaning, good reference, MONTCLAIR-Male/Female to YOUR OWN HOME ELECTRICAL 945 Feldmans Gentle WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Call the COMPUTER GUY SUBURBAN TUTORING CLEANING 1020 ______Call Angela at 973-484-4715 _ share lg 2 bedrm apt w/foyer, ✔ ON TIME ELECTRIC ✔ Movers TAN AT HOME! Buy DIRECT 973-744-5918 nr all trans, laudry, $450 plus ______1-800-348-4449 _ No Job Too Small/Fully Ins #1 HOUSECLEANING! Local & long distance mov- HOUSE CLEANING TEAM and SAVE! Commercial/Home ______1mo sec, 973-783-5232 _ Lic #13042. 201-368-7776 Excl Refs Family Operated ing. Free in-home estimates. Home/Apt. Exp. & Ref’s before ______Units from $199.00. Low ______Entertainment Services 755 ✔ or 1-800-711-2193 ✔ Call 908-884-4638 Art & piano specialist. Call ______5pm 783-1244/759-4634 _ Store/Office Space For Rent 440 Monthly Payments. FREE ______BATHROOMS 870 ______ALL CALLS RET’D IN 10 MIN______973-769-8178 _ MS GLORIA’S Home Service Color Catalog. Call TODAY ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES 2 Ladies Professional House BLOOMFIELD-prime location. RANNE Ceramic Tile-Com- DCA#1016813 Nannies 1-800-842-1310. APPARREL Cleaning. Reliable, 10 years Approx 800 sq ft retail space. ______plete bathroom & kitchen re- Housekeepers♥ Companions PROMOTIONS FENCING 960 experience, references avail. ZAB’S Call 973-748-5858 modelling, Repairs big/small, 1-718-558-9266, 8am-4pm ______Wanted To Buy 625 CALL GARY Call Lilly 973-344-5225 MOVING & TRUCKING ______Free Ests. 201-438-5761 FENCE-PRO ______Furnished office space avail- ______201-662-5550 _ Fast Dependable Service OUR WONDERFUL HOUSE- 111 Antique Co. Wants ______www.ranneceramictile.com_ Fence & Deck Company Discounted Cleaning Reasonable Rates KEEPER of 6+ years seeks able in Millburn. Approx. 850 Free est & 100’s of styles “CASH PAID!!“ Home Health Services 762 Thorough, Reliable, Exp’d, Experienced Men Who Care child care/light housekeeping sq. ft. consisting of 3 offices ______201-437-7295 Furniture, glass, toys, ______Ref’s Avail, 973-772-0448 _ PM00271 Fully Ins’d. work 2-3 days per week. Has (one with 2 work stations), CHIMNEY CLEANING 910 paintings, mason jars, IN HOME HEALTH CARE ♥ Call day or night driver’s license, own car, very clerical area for 2 people, copy APTS HOUSES /coffee room, bathroom and postcards & fountain FOR THE ILL AND ELDERLY A1 AFFORDABLE FLOORS 970 Quality Service Cleaning reliable, lovely person. Call Certified Home Health Aides 973-423-4004 waiting area. Monthly rent ______pens, etc. 973-208-1261 _ CHIMNEY CLEANING, Competitive Rates, Refs ______Kim for details, 973-376-2624. Bonded and insured DAREK FLOOR Installations ______$2000. REPAIR, BUILD, RELINE Experienced, Insured PERSONAL ASSISTANT AAAA OLD STUFF WANTED! Hourly and Live-in 973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111 Pergo Marble Granite ______Call 973-379-1900 x 116. ______Free______Ests. 973-478-8246_ Will do errands, shop, wrap Toys, dolls, pottery, furn, rugs, Accreditd Hardwood Plywood ODD JOBS 1073 radios, paintings, watches, gifts, decorate, org closets, MONTCLAIR- Lovely Medicaid accepted Ceramic & Vinyl Tiles BRAZILIAN Housecleaner Valet Srvs, Odd Jobs. Have pens, lighters, cameras, events, etc... 973-743-9552 Psychotherapy office Office Hours 9am-5pm CLEAN-UPS & Laminate. We do it all! Good refs, own trans, free pick-up, run errands. No job to ______clocks, glass, silver, bikes, No Time 973-763-6134 FREE EST. 973-815-0278 supplies. 973-522-0726 POLISH CLEANING LADY w/waiting rm, elevator. Quiet & ______HAULING 915 ______small! Michael 973-783-3883_ sunny. Church St. area. Most motorcycles, etc. with good ref & own transp. ______973-783-3158 lv msg. _ Musical Instructions 775 ALL TYPES OF JUNK CLEAN FREAKS FOR HIRE is looking to clean Houses, days & evenings available ______FUEL TANK 20 Yrs Experience 973-509-4550 A FISHING TACKLE Collector Cleaned Up & Hauled Away PAINTING & Apts & Condos. Call Viola ______ABSOLUTELY FUN ’n EASY Homes Offices wants to buy old, rods, reels, ______973-838-8969 _ SERVICES 975 201-997-5860 SPRINGFIELD-Individual Piano Lessons/Your Home We clean your space as if it PAPERHANGING 1075 ______lures, catalogs. 908-233-1654 furnished offices w/business ______Fantastic Program All Ages. 1-AA-AL’S CLEAN UP Cellars Oil tanks removed or filled in were our own! For FREE YOUNG LADY, Excellent with Garages Etc. We Remove It AAA Ceilex Painting-int/ext. kids seeks job as babysitter to support services. Call Terri @ All Civil War and old military ______Fall Schedule/973-655-1802_ place without site disruption Estimate______call 973-746-5920 _ wallppr,old hse spclty,odd jobs to 973-921-3000 Items. Swords, flags, helmets, All. We’re Cheapest! Visa/MC with EPA approved tank foam. live out. Email address ______201-342-6020 973-777-8588 CLEANING SERVICE ______No job too sml. 800-355-9211_ S [email protected] ______daggers, etc. 973-777-2125 _ DEBORAH CARSON ______Free Est’s 1-800-696-3390 _ TWO Psychotherapy offices in Formerly of MSU Faculty. House/office, free est, exc refs, ______973-220-9610 _ Montclair. Waiting area, THE CHATHAM BOOKSELLER Di Leo Call Celia 973-491-5219 AMERICAN ______Piano & Vocal Instruction. RUBBISH REMOVAL SERVICE ______hop! K C parking & utilities included. Furn. Caning/Repair & Inter/Ext 20yrs exp K C Acreage & Lots 305 GOOD BOOKS BOUGHT & SOLD Beginner to Advanced. HOMEOWNERS… Efficient Reliable, Affordable ______$650 a month & $750 a month. • House Calls 973-746-9744 Clean Out The Clutter! rates for Apt/House/Office Deck Cleaning/Staining Y M Available 1/1 973-783-6540 ______Easy & Convenient. No Damage Refinishing 980 Alum siding/Refinishing Y M Saratoga Springs, NY-4.5 ______• Prompt Removal Done! Perfect for Interior & cleaning. Gd Refs. Free Est. PIANO LESSONS: Your FURNITURE CRAFTSMAN Fully Insur’d Free Est acres w/lake front views. Enjoy • High Prices Paid • Free Parking Exterior. Home Remodeling ______Call Salma 908-620-1405 _ jazz concerts/horse races. YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! home. Noted teacher/ RENT A MINI DUMPSTER Refinish, Repair, Restoration, ______201-896-9770 _ Browsers Always Welcome HOMES-$65. APTS-$50. ______Asking $120k 908-234-2579 _ We Accept Visa, musician. M.A. Carnegie $50.00 off Upholstering, Cane, Rush, etc. A WONDERFUL JOB ______8 Green Village Rd., Madison recitals. Begin-adv’d. Michael West Essex Area. Shop the Mastercard, Amex 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, and 20 yrds SAME DAY SERVICE Call Steve Izzo 973-226-5737. Painting Int/Ext 973-822-1361 Palmieri, 973-748-6462. Call Lori, 973-429-2596. ______Homes For Sale 330______Call 201-797-0278 ______www.furniturerestoring.com ______Paperhanging Powerwash 55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Af- ______Good Prices! 973-667-7061_ fordable homes close to shore, SCHOOL & COLLEGE DIRECTORY DAVID C. BOYNTON. Painting classified ads first. Philadelphia, new York City. Contractor. Int/Ext. Wallpaper Call toll free for free brochure Hanging. 25 years exp. and appointment. HEART- SCHOOL & COLLEGE Caldwell/Montclair area. LAND REALTY, Whiting, NJ ______973-746-4457. _ 1-800-631-5509. ______FAMILY BUDGET PAINTING Int/ext, wallpapering, home re- No matter what ______Out Of State Property 355_ pairs.______Call John 973-470-8284._ NYS LAND LIQUIDATION. DIRECTORY Need Someone to paint Tug Hill Cabin, 5 Acres you’re looking /$24,900. Adirondack foothills, a room, hallway, or basement 80 Acres/$59,900. Southern at a REASONABLE Cost? Tier-Borders State Land, 6 ______Call Andy 973-783-5191 _ for, begin your Acres/$13,900. On Sale Now! PAINTER-Interior only. Recent Lots available. $7,900 & up. BAGH INSTITUTE retiree. Experienced, State land access and utilities. responsible, reliable and search in Financing. Adirondacks to Computer Training reasonable. Call Charles Southern Tier. Call ACL @ Train Now for your future ______973-746-8889 exc. refs. _ the classified ______1-800-229-7843. _ PAINTING & WALLPAPER Apartments Unfurnished 405 Day & Evening Classes Available All work guar. Fully Ins’d. 20 ______yrs exp. Greg, 973-743-4354 _ section. BLOOMFIELD: Charming 1 Placement After Certification BR apart. Near trans & pkwy, Call Now 973-956-9961 808838

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Bagh Institute, 79 Union Blvd, Totowa, NJ 800879 /HW. Sec & ref’s 973-748-5068 Everything from ______www.baghinstitute.com DAVID MORRISH Montclair-1BR, $650, nr trans, PLASTERING & PAINTING prkg,yard, must see. Prime Faux Finishes Restoration careers ______Network Bkr 973-429-0909 ______973-655-1969 _ MONTCLAIR-3 1/2 rms, $1000 PLASTERING: Drywall/plaster to cameras incl util, 2nd flr of 2 fam, no repairs. ‘‘No Patch too small.’’ ______pets, Pat or Nick 973-744-4520_ Patchwork Specialities. Free ATTENTION NYMC STEVENS ______estimates. 973-338-5410. Jim._ and cars are LANDLORDS! NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE Institute of Technology You can participate in our • HELP DESK PLUMBING 1085 waiting for you rental computer database at • A+ CERTIFICATION PREP • INTERNET • ACCOUNTING • MCSE • WINDOWS 98 GRADUATE SCHOOL no expense. We handle all • TECHNICAL SUPPORT Best Line • WORD, EXCEL • QUICKBOOKS • WINDOWS NT OF HEALTH SCIENCES Graduate Programs PEACHTREE KEYBOARDING in the references and credit checks. • ACCESS • • Plumbing & Heating • NETWORK SUPPORT • POWERPOINT Valhalla & Suffern, NY In Upper Saddle River All Service Work; No job too 140 Route 17 North, (914) 594-5410 776464 Small. Water heaters & classified ads.. Paramus, NJ 07652 Call Boilers, Heating Specialists; 973-744-4701 808916 www.nymc.edu 808918 Drain & Sewer Cleaning, ext. 171 or 170 e-mail:[email protected]

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dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd

dddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd ddddddddd ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd CENTENARY Rockland Graduate Campus EQUAL HOUSING • Guaranteed Financial Plan ______All Calls Returned in 10 Mins._ OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE • Career Employment Assistance SPRING OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2001 ROOFING 1100 Put your merchandise All real estate advertising 400 Jefferson Street 5:30 pm-8:30 pm in this newspaper is sub- Hackettstown, NJ 07480-2100 Free Education Certification Workshop A-1 AFFORDABLE Constr Co in the number one ject to the Federal Fair 800-267-2504 Tear Offs, Re-roofs Housing Act of 1968 as MAHWAH, NJ - A branch campus of Union, NJ 4:30 pm-5:30 pm and all Repairs Please call for information marketplace amended which makes it 800-236-8679 ______973-746-6688/ 800-916-6111_ 751897 illegal to advise “any pref- www.lincolntech.com and/or reservations 808919 or 908-852-1400 808917 ANY ROOF Leak $275 guaran- for goods and erence limitation or dis- LINCOLN TECH 70 Route 340 • Orangeburg teed. Skylight Repair. “We crimination based on race, www.centenarycollege.edu Your future is in your hands 845-359-7200 • [email protected] ______Keep Our Appt.” 973-429-1299_ color, religion, sex, affec- services... tional or sexual orienta- tion, marital status, handi- RUBBISH REMOVAL the classifed ads. cap, familial status, ances- ABOVE ALL Rubbish Removal try or national origin, or an intention to make any Residential Commercial DePaul Catholic INSTITUTE FOR To Advertise Open 7 days Free Estimates such preference, limitation or discrimination.” High School ______973-465-3923 _ This newspaper will not HEALTH EDUCATION in the knowingly accept any OPEN HOUSE Dental Assisting SNOW PLOWING 1140 Classified advertisement for real Nov. 5th 1pm-4pm Classes Now Massage Therapy School & College RESIDENTIAL SNOW estate which is in violation Mini Day Experience Forming PLOWING & SIDEWALKS of the law. Our readers are Phlebotomy 7th & 8th grade students 973-857-1366 Small Day & Evening Classes 808922 ______hereby informed that all Nov. 9th 8:30am-Noon Directory dwellings advertised in Job placement assist • ACSCT accredited SNOW REMOVAL www.depaulcatholic.org this newspaper are avail- NJ Dept of Ed approved Driveways & Walkways First 1512 Alps Rd, Wayne, NJ 808920 Please Call Howard, 973-259-1676 able on an equal opportu- 7 Spielman Rd., Fairfield ______nity basis. 973-694-3702 x 17

285538 The First Place To Look To complain of discrimina- [email protected] 973-808-1666 YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! tion, call HUD Toll-Free at 1-800-472-0163 We Accept Visa, For Everything! 1-800-669-9777 Mastercard, Amex

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______Page 18 ______THE ITEM of Millburn______and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 ______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385_ BMW 1992 325IS COUPE Chevy 1983 Mark III-96k orig, FORD 1995 Taurus Wag-Must Honda 1995 Civic MERCEDES 1984 BENZ-300 5 spd, red, 128k, excl cond, Sell. Loaded, great cond, gar- Ex-2dr,gray,58k,auto, all pwr, SD Series, diesel, sea blue, MERCEDES 1990 190E, 2.6L, needs wrk, $500/obo. Pls call V6, mint cond., 145K, $5000/ $8900/bo. 973-904-9957 or ______973-239-8496 ______aged. $5490. 201-891-4090 _ a/c, am/fm cass, mnrf, ABS. Classic well kept garaged, 973-336-1019 beeper $8500 201-797-0595 sunrf, new tires, exc cond. ______obo. Call 973-568-8617. ______CHEVY 1992 CAMARO-v6, FORD 1996 Escort-auto, ac, ______$7500. 201-896-9366_ BMW 1993 525i-Loaded, auto, t-tops, loaded, 72k, mint alloys, rear spoiler, 38K. HONDA 1996 Civic EX Coupe MERCEDES 1991 190-2.6 V6 alarm, 6 CD, silver, 165k, 1 cond, new paint. Must Sell! ______$5200. 973-702-1685_ White, 5spd, sliding snrf, ac/ps/ MERCEDES 88 SL560-Con- eng, gold package, blue, 84k, ______owner, $8800. 973-564-5011_ $5300. 973-332-3213 FORD 1997 Escort LX Wagon pw/pl/cc, remote lock/alarm vertible,48k, red/tan int’r, exc ______ask $7600, 201-796-3026 ______cond. $24,900. 973-470-9887 BMW 1993 318IS, blk/blk, fully auto, ac, 72K. Immac in/out! sys, airbags, 61K, exc cond, ______The CHEVY 1996 CAVALIER loaded, CD changer, 111K, ______$5300/obo. 973-702-1685______$9290/obo. 973-239-4843. _ Merc 89 Benz 300 TE Wgn Exc MERCURY 1989 Tracer White, 22k, perfect cond, Blue Htchbk-auto, ac, am/fm cass. $8900/obo. 973-489-2789 FORD 1998 Contour SE-V6,ac HONDA 1990 CIVIC WAG cond,3rd seat,CD 160K. ______Book val-$7500 askg $7000. $500/obo. 973-857-2679 auto, all options, 20K, red w 5 spd, 123k, blaupunkt am/fm ______$10,500/bo 201-652-4965 ______BMW 95 740I-V8, 63k, all pw, 212-481-0547______ask for Danny _ grn/tan lthr int, abs, premium ______/gry lthr.$8695.973-702-1685_ cass.______$2600. 973-783-0309 _ CHRYSLER 1994 LE BARON sound, 6-cd, phone, sunrf, FORD 1998 Mustang GT, HONDA 91 Accord EX-Gd GTC-Convertible, mint cond, beautiful cond, gar kept, Must black, 4.6L V8, 11.6K mi, auto, cond, 4dr, moonrf, all pw, a/c, everything power, ABS, See! $24,900 201-337-3709 garaged, loaded, mint cond., 104K, $5500, 201-573-0439 ______leather interior, Viper alarm, ______$14,900 firm. 973-226-7846 _ Buick 1982 Skylark: 2-door ______$6500. Call 973-751-5628 _ Infinity 1993 Q45-Beautiful Good cond. well maint. $500 FORD 1998 Escort: 4/dr, red, orig. cond. 2nd owner, well /obo. 973-746-2411 DODGE 1989 OMNI-125k all power, 25k, 1 yr warr, mint Perfect ______maint.svc records, $7800/obo, miles. Asking $500/obo. condition $8600 973-478-8564 BUICK 1999 PARK AVENUE ______Robert Office 973-633-5484______973-746-1664 _ 11k, red/tan lthr, fully0 loaded, Ford 1999 Mustang- 82 XJS JAGUAR - With gar kept, warranty, mint cond, DODGE 1996 STRATUS Conv,5spd, V-6, green, 4,500k 102,000 miles. Burgundy, ______$22,000/obo. 201-967-9739 _ 4dr, 6cyl, 4 new tires, orig ______$18,500 call 973-492-0558 _ auto, Call Marvin after 1PM owner, exc cond, ac, CD/cass, FORD 1999 ESCORT- 4dr, ______$4,000/obo 973-744-2928_ Cadillac 1982 Coupe Devil- $7500. 973-239-8213 le-2dr, blk. mint cond. 1 owner, ______white, auto, a/c, radio, 24K, $6800, 973-365-0558 82 XJS JAGUAR - With full pwr, $2500 201-307-0741 DODGE 1996 STRATUS ______102,000 miles. Burgundy, ______OR 516-250-9012. _ 4dr, 6cyl, 4 new tires, orig FORD 1991 TAURUS WGN auto, Call Marvin after 1PM CADILLAC 1985 Seville-Blk owner, exc cond, ac, CD/cass, Power everything! CD/cass, ______$4,000/obo 973-744-2928_ $7500. 973-239-8213 moonroof, 99k, $2950. Car /red int, 60k, new tires/brks, ______Call 973-744-0602 JAGUAR 1988 XJ6, 112K, exc. ______srvcd, $3995/bo 973-227-5638_ Eagle 1992 Talon-2door,tsi ______cond. Asking $5,500 HONDA 1989 Civic LX-5spd, CADILLAC 1988 Seville, runs turbo. 4WD, 4new tires/brakes. ______973-509-1675/201-248-1260_ p/w, a/c, am/fm cass, 175K. Gd very good. $1,450/obo. snrf,pwr all, a/c cruise, 64k ______cond. $2300. 201-447-9086 _ JAGUAR 1996 XJS Convertbl GUARANTEED $5800. 201-794-6016 ______201-280-9196 ______white/taupe top, 29K. HONDA 89 ACCORD LXI FIAT 1971 850 Spider 26K, An- Absolutely MINT! $35,000. CADILLAC 1993 Fleetwood Great Buy! Mnrf, all pwr, 5sp, Brougham- Silver, 75K tique, Orig. miles, Good Cond, days, 212-206-1630, ex______cond, $1350. 973-772-9882_ $7150.______201-933-5373______$3100, 973-509-7786. _ eves, 212-772-2007 or HONDA 1992 Civic CX-5/spd, [email protected] _ CADILLAC 1992 Brgh: blue, FORD 1991 Taurus LX Wagon 1 owner, exc. cond, 116K. full pwr, exc cond, White 3.8 V6, loaded, all pwr, ______$4,800/obo 973-379-0796_ $5950/bo.______Ted 973-478-3853_ 3rd seat, alrm, Mom-driven, b 77K, $4400/bo. 973-835-2769 HONDA 1993 Accord EX-95k CHARITY CARS - Donate your ______miles, loaded, auto, asking Lexus 1995 SC300, exc cond, vehicle, tax deductible, free FORD 1991 FESTIVA ______$6,900. 973-694-9520 ______76K, $16,500. 201-847-9767 _ THE WHEEL DEAL towing. We provide vehicles to Good cond! 5 speed, 58k, LEXUS 1996 ES300-Lthr int, needy families. As seen on HONDA 1993 Accord LX: fully 2door______$2500. 973-744-9158 _ loaded, mint cond, 100K, sunrf, CD, gold, like new, 66K, Oprah and People Magazine! $18,000. Call 973-783-7797 1-800-442-4451 FORD 1994 Probe GT - 5/spd, ______$5500. 973-857-2161 ______Guarantee! ______all pwr, A/C, exc. cond, $5,000 HONDA 1994 Civic EX-2/dr, Lincoln 1979 Cont-110k, Runs CHEVY 95 Caprice Classic ______/obo 973-912-9544_ Must sell, auto, exc cond. 95K very good. Int/Ext good cond. Loaded, 57k, $7500, FORD 1994 TAURUS ______$6,500/obo 973-992-8565 ______$1000 201-796-2448 _ 1-800-472-0151 ______Call 973-956-8738 _ WAGON GL-loaded, drk Honda 1994 Accord Ex-Mint, MAZDA 2000 Protege-Mint CHEVY 1979 Malibu-Reblt green, 3rd seat, Exc cond. 44k 28k. One owner, loaded, black, cond, 2000k, new car wrnty, motor, good cond, 4dr, points, Run It Until It Sells ______$6900 973-857-7440 ______auto. $9850 973-379-4998 ______4dr, $13000bo, 973-773-3465______askg $1595. 973-227-5638 _ CHEVROLET 1992 GEO STORM- 2dr, red, auto, runs good, ac, am/fm radio. Asking ______$1000/obo. Call 973-751-9202_ CHEVY 1995 LUMINA LS- 4dr sedan, 65K, c/c, a/c, Asking ______$6999. 973-509-8001_ GARAGE SALE LIFE JUST Searching for a GOT Garage Sale? Locate them EASIER! each week in the Now you can Classified charge your Section! classified ad We accept: SOON IT WILL BE THAT TIME AGAIN. CALL FOR INFORMATION ON OUR LOW PRICES TO RUN YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN

s r r TM NORTH JERSEY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS 1-800-472-0151

K C K C Y M Automotive Y M Directory INFINITI ABCDEFGHI JKLMN LYNNE’S INFINITI 1 401 Bloomfield Ave. 2 BLOOMFIELD 1-800-332-2842 H11 3 www.lynne’sinfiniti.com 4 JEEP 5 BOROUGH JEEP 6 168 Hamburg Tpke., Wayne 7 973-595-7666 F3 8 KIA 9 FETTE KIA 10 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 11 1-888-46-FETTE www.fetteford.com H10 12 TOYOTA Is 13 BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA 14 Rt. 46 E. Little Falls 15 973-785-4710 G8 16 CRESTMONT TOYOTA 17 Rt. 23 No.(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) Hard Butler 18 973-839-2500 C1 For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes USED CARS ESSEX MOTORS ACURA FORD 490 Bloomfield Ave., Newark To Find We Buy Used Cars 973-482-0600 MONTCLAIR ACURA FETTE FORD H17 100 Bloomfield Ave., 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton VERONA 1-888-46-FETTE PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. H10 973-239-3700 F11 www.fetteford.com 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange 973-429-7900 H15 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FORD Classified First VOLKSWAGEN BOROUGH CHRYSLER/ MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD The First Place To Look For Transportation! PLYMOUTH FORD CRESTMONT VOLKSWAGEN

278063 Rt. 23 No.(Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 168 Hamburg Tpke, Wayne 15 Bloomfield Ave., Butler 973-595-7666 C1 MONTCLAIR F11 973-746-6900 973-839-2500 C1

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 ADVERTISE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN LL DEAL And Keep Your Ad ROLLING EEEE DEAL Until It SELLS HH RUN IT TILL IT SELLS Call For Details On All County Coverage! WW 1-800-891-9467 ______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Autos For Sale 1385______Antique & Classic Autos 1394______Antique & Classic Autos 1394______Four Wheel Drive 1400______Trucks & Trailers 1405______Vans 1410______Vehicles Wanted 1415_ FORD 93 Conv-V8, Elec bed, NISSAN 1986 300ZX-pewter VOLVO 1994 960 Wagon, FORD 1964 Mustang Ford 1988 Bronco XLT-114k, FORD 1986 RANGER XL P/U CASH PAID AT YOUR DOOR OLDS 1995 DELTA 88-All AUTO UNION 1958 2 Dr Hard tv, 1 owner,low miles, exc cond metallic, t-tops, fully equipped, SAAB 1997 AERO TURBO white, beige leather heated restored, like new. 260 auto, good cond. Pwr all a/c $5100 Blue, 6cyl, 4 w/d, 2.9 ltr, fuel Used cars or mini-vans want- power, V6, grey/grey, $8000 Top- 24,000 orig miles. $9,500/obo 201-261-7621 rides great, 134K. $2600. Call 225 hrspwr, 5dr, drk blue, seats, cd changer, sunroof, blue/white top. $9,000. obo 201-447-2585 inject., 5spd, p/s, p/b, passed ______ed. Clean or abused, any year, ______/bo. Call 973-365-4045 ______$3000/obo. 973-942-3158. ______973-746-9229. _ 5spd, fab cond, 29k, 4 yr, 50k 88K, Nordic heat package, ______Call 973-575-5325. ______inspectn $2000. 201-337-1140_ GMC 1994 Safari XT: Custom any mileage. Best prices paid. mi wrrty. $23,500. GMC-1994 Jimmy SLE-4x4, white, super clean in/out, NISSAN 1990 300ZX-Well PONTIAC 1995 Bonneville carefully maintained. Buick 1990 Reatta-2dr, red FORD 1973 Mustang Grande FORD ’87 F 250 XLT-Pickup, ______Call Rich first. 973-857-1195,_ Days 973-546-1017 grn w/tan int, pw/pl/ps, 121K, $4900/bo 973-478-1057 maint. 5sp, lo mi, t-tops, all pwr, SSEi Ex cond, loaded, 86k hwy ______$13,400 973-783-4669_ sprts,6cyl 3.8 engine. 100k Like New! 351 Cleveland eng S/Cab, 8ft box, ladder rk & tool ______Eves 973-744-1876 _ $6995/obo 973-777-2762 tilt, cd, new tires/exhst/batt. Call Classifieds a/c, lthr, bose snows, bra, ______$10,500 neg. 201-337-4817 _ VOLVO 1995 850-Grn/bge lthr ______(+spare parts),25K orig mi, great cond. 77K. $7900. boxes, 125K, auto, V8, good, MERCURY 2000 Villager Es- ______$9350, 973-994-0281 _ int, all options, excl cond, 84k, 8-trk stereo, radio, heater, ps, 973-857-0668. ______loaded, $3500, 973-423-1960_ tate-Lthr, ful loaded, 12k, SATURN 1994 SW2-AC, auto, CADDY 1970 2dr Coupe mint ______today! PONTIAC 1995 FIREBIRD $13,050. 973-227-5638 auto,1 ownr.Always been gar’d FORD 1996 F150 XL-Blk, 4x2, ______$26,000.x-cnd. 973-831-1627_ Nissan 1993 Altima-5sp, 132 traction control, roofrack, tan ______cond., like new, one of a kind JEEP 1996 Cherokee Sport Formula Convrtbl-Mint, all op- $10,500/firm.______973-492-2440 _ 6cyl, auto, a/c, ps, pb, am/fm MERCURY 2000 Villager Es- hi, exc cond, $4000/bo, bp cloth int/gold ext, power wndws VOLVO 1998 S70-19k, met sil- ______$7900. Call 973-777-1566 _ loaded, 50K, garaged, 1 ownr, tions! 33K, auto, ’Vette eng, /cass, custom. cap, front push tate-Lthr, ful loaded, 10k, ______917-953-3117, 973-992-5063_ & doors, 92k, excl cond, ver, w/charcol int, gar hourly, VW 1973 BEETLE- Light blue, $12,000/obo. 973-812-0134 ______$13,500. 973-427-4895. _ CADILLAC 1972 Fleetwood ______bar & side steps, 76K, exc. $28,000.x-cnd. 973-831-1627 $6000. Call 201-327-1664 showrm cond, still smells new, Good cond. runs well. ______Nissan ’97 240SX-SE:f.pwr, ______Brougham-52K orig mi. Interior Jeep 97 Wrangler Sport 6cyl, 5 cond. must see! $7500. Call PORSCHE 1987 924S-Only fully loaded. Ending lease. ______$650/obo. 973-857-1730_ PLYMOUTH 1996 GRAND LIFE ac,snrf,cd plyr,alarm,5spd ______Mint! Exterior clean & straight. spd, x cond, both tops, Lo jack, ______973-703-1121, Hawthorne. _ VOYAGER-65K, V6, all pwr, ______$12,900/obo. 201-337-9270_ 9k, red/blk, auto, loaded, mint, TOYOTA 1989 Camry-Exc ______$23,500/obo. 973-533-1404 _ $5000/obo. Come look! 45k $13,900/bo 973-994-1045 $23,500. 973-473-6084 cond, new tires & brks, 77k, ______Four Wheel Drive 1400______GMC 2000 SIERRA SLE 1500, exc cond, $12,000/obo. ______Volvo 1990 740gl- air ______201-384-2851 _ NISSAN 1997 Maxima-pearl $5000/BO, call 973-783-5544 JEEP 1999 Wrangler, soft and x-tra cab, custom order, ______201-220-2800 _ white, black leather int’r, CD, ______bag,snrf,ltr,Exc Cond. All op- CHEVY 96 Blazer-LT-4dr, 4 x SAAB 1988 900 Turbo: auto, CHEVY 1959 CORVETTE 283 4, am/fm/cd, lthr, ext warranty, hard top, low mileage, good loaded, 1,700 miles, Plymouth 1992 Voyager JUST tions. $4900 201-939-2421 aluminum wheels. 43k. 156k, newer brakes, tires, 93 TOYOTA 1997 Camry LE-60k ______condition, $18,500. Call Jim or showroom cond, company car $12,500. 718-376-2326 230 hp/4-spd; 2-Tops Nos. ______auto, $12,000, 973-616-2456_ XE-6cy,gld pack,pwrall,a ______alloys, detachable am/fm/cd, hwy, excl cond, 1 owner, VW 1996 Jetta GLX VR6: A Match; Wht/Blk; 28k miles; ______Eric 973-628-9711 ext 12 or 21_ forces sale, factory warr, must /c,chd sts, new exhaust/bat- CHEVY 1995 Blazer-4WD, exc Nissan 1997 Maxima- ______$999 Call 201-447-6837 ______$10,975. Call 973-835-5854 _ MUST SEE, near mint, black w $23,000. John 201-569-2371 ______see $21,500/bo 973-759-2579_ tery, am/fm cass, 106k org, ______cond, air bags, 10 cd, cruize LANDROVER 1997 Discovery black,auto,pwr all, Abs,lthr, /lthr int, fully loaded, heated SE - White w/tan lthr, auto, JEEP 1997 Grand Cherokee: ______$4000 201-791-1063 _ GOT control, anti lock brakes, all pw, ______heated sts.sn/rf,bose cd, fog Saab 1988 900s-133k, auto, VOLVO 87 760 Trb Wgn-120k, seats, 5-spd, sun rf, gar kept, CHEVY 1960 Impala, all orig., limited. Green, V-8, 39k, tinted win, burgundy, one 6 disc changer, dual sunroof, lamp, spoiler, 5 star rims 31k Exc Car, needs work. $700 wine, exc cond, fully loaded, dealer serviced. 34k, only 90% restored, $7000/obo. leather, ex cond, $20,590. Vehicles Wanted 1415 /obo Pls call 973-509-1142. $5995. 973-746-6085 owner, 30k, asking $13,000/bo all options, mint cond, low ______$13,300 call 917-941-6731 ______$15,000. 973-259-1709. ______973-742-9376 _ miles. $26,900 973-783-8036 ______Call 973-546-4036 ______973-673-6558 ______00.00 to $50 Old Junks. 89 & MAZDA 1994 B2300-Cab plus, Up $500 & Up. Bonus Toyota, EASIER! CHEVY 1988 SUBURBAN LAND ROVER 1992 RANGE pickup, 5spd, 59k. $6750 Honda, Nissan. 973-256-7021. White, 350, auto, 4x4, a/c, ROVER-Auto, loaded, 136k ______201-862-0566 ______72K, $4500/bo. 201-573-0480_ hwy, excl cond, $8000/bo. ______$1000 CASH PAID 1990’S/Up 610-253-1332/973-694-4830 $10-$100k CASH ALL Vehi- Now you can CHEVY 1995 Blazer LS-6 cyl, ______Vans 1410_ ADVERTISE Mazda 1994 B2300 Pick- ______cles! 973-785-8676/343-8899_ 3 yr warr, only 49K, mint cond, Dodge 1988 8 Passenger 250- ______$11,900/obo. 201-446-7225 _ up-61k, very Reliable. Cd play- Beautiful,asking $3500 1-800-645-3904 Donate a car charge your er. $4900 973-636-9220 to educational fund. IRS tax CHEVROLET 1996 Suburban ______973-777-8383 _ YOUR ______deductible. Free pickup. _ LL DEAL Excellent condition, black TOYOTA 1997 RAV4: 4x4, DODGE 1998 Caravan SE: 7 classified ad E fully loaded, all pwr, 47K, blk, ABSOLUTE Highest Value! E DEAL w/tan leather, fully loaded, pass, 6cyl, pw/pl, CD cass, E 65K, $21,000 201-934-5444 $14,000/obo. 973-771-0002 $10,200. 201-670-1929 973-253-1211 E ______RUN IT USED CAR, ______DONATE CARS!!! H FORD 1996 Explorer Sport DODGE 1993 GRAND We accept: H FREE TOW Tax Deductable ______Trucks & Trailers 1405 UNTIL IT SELLS 2/dr, 4x4, grn, saddle lthr int., ______CARAVAN LE-7 passenger, IRS Forms Given at Pickup TRUCK OR auto, exc. cond. 52K. $11,800 CHE 1976 Flatbed-4WD, new good cond, all power, 135k, NJ Reg CH1457600 W 973-279-1651 ______$3450. Call 973-962-4439 _ W ______paint job, many new parts. ______American Children’s Society_ FORD 1998 EXPLORER XLT Moneymaker. 1st $3500 takes DODGE 1997 Grand Caravan: $$CASH$$ VAN it! Runs great! 973-953-8445 4x4, red, 4dr, snrf, lthr, auto, rr, ______Grn, 90K, well mntnd, $11,000. FOR JUNK AND USED Call eves 973-744-2798 cd. Exc cond! $16,500. Call CHEVY 1990 454 SS Pick up, ______CARS & TRUCKS s r r TM ______7:30a-4pm, 973-890-7455 x16_ excl cond, black, low mi, many DODGE 1997 Gr. Caravan SE REMOVED FREE FORD 1998 Explorer XLT extras, asking $9,000 Sport, V6, AM/FM/CD, 48k, Towing Service Available 4DR, 4X4 auto V8, sunroof, CD ______973-720-1138 _ loaded, 4 mt sn tires, ask Call 973-831-8500 PLACE YOUR 3 LINE WHEEL DEAL AD 32K, $18,990 201-819-2344 ______$18,000. 201-768-7910 ______1-800-866-8855 ______FORD 1986 RANGER XL P/U FORD 1999 Explorer Ltd-V8, Blue, 6cyl, 4 w/d, 2.9 ltr, fuel AWD, drk grn w/tan int, loaded, inject., 5spd, p/s, p/b, passed ______27K. $25,800. 201-236-8222 ______inspectn $2000. 201-337-1140_ AND KEEP YOUR AD ROLLINGWRITE YOUR TIPS WHEEL DEAL AD UNTIL IT SELLS FOR MAKING CHECK ONE WRITE YOUR WHEEL DEAL HEREAD HERE Montclair Times Print clearly. Use one character or punctuation mark per block. YOUR AD Verona-Cedar Grove Use one block between words. Additional lines $16. Times MORE EFFECTIVE Line 1 The Item $37.20 Line 2 ✤ Nutley Sun Line 3 Start your ad with the Bloomfield Life Line 4 Belleville Times Line 5 item for sale, Glen Ridge Voice K C K C $37.20 Name service you are Y M Y M Give me SUPER-Deal Address offering or job title 7 newspapers for City/State Zip of the person you $56.20 Credit Card # 3 Line Ad For vehicles Exp. Date $2,500 and under. Signature are looking to hire. • Private Party Advertisers Only Send this ad and check made payable to: • Must include price of car NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS / WHEEL DEAL ✤ • ONE Auto for sale 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, CN 477, West Paterson, NJ 07424-0475 Be descriptive. per customer / per ad ORDER TOLL FREE! • Please be sure to ask your The more Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is to run, and 1-800-891-9467104778 information you be sure to call back every 3 weeks to renew ad. If ad lapses there will Use Your Credit Card be another charge for the ad. provide to the reader the better the responses will be to your ad. IF YOU WANT BUYERS TO NOTICE ✤ Use bold type, white space or decorative YOUR CAR FOR SALE... characters to bring attention to your ad. ✤ Run your ad for an ample length of time. Remember, as soon as you get results you can cancel at any time during regular business hours. ✤ You can Fax your ad at Park It In The Classifieds! 973-569-7440 We’ll call you back to 1-800-472-0151 confirm your order.

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000

their differences. office, each for their second full Looking back In addition, the Township Com- term of office. Mr. Bate had been $14.3 million committed to support Continued from Page 1 mittee continues to wait for a final appointed in 1996 to fill an unex- presentation of the master plan and pired term. ness owners while examining a its funding sources. Elaine Becker was unanimously new research into multiple sclerosis long-term solution, the Committee Education appointed to serve her fifth year as approved in November a trial period The year 2000 saw a unique event Township Committee Chairman and The National Multiple Sclerosis ed States market (Avonex, tors to the National Multiple Sclero- of valet parking service for lot 7 at for the township: a contested elec- mayor of the municipality. In addi- the Millburn Train Station from Society has just committed $14.3 Betaseron and Copaxone) that may sis Society’s nationwide network of tion. tion, Thomas McDermott was million to support 54 new research postpone or reduce disability in local chapters, which also provide December 4 through 29 at a cost of Five candidates ran for three seats appointed as Deputy Mayor. $17,000. projects by top scientists investigat- those with the most common form programs in communities across the on the Board of Education and in In March, Mayor Becker threw ing many aspects of multiple sclero- of multiple sclerosis. A fourth drug, United States. Locally, the Greater The service brought in mixed April, incumbent Ronni Schuman- her hat into the ring for another term reviews throughout its duration, sis (MS). The Society’s Greater Novantrone, is being considered for North Jersey Chapter serves some Brown was returned to the board, on the Township Committee. Run- North Jersey Chapter, based in Para- approval by the U.S. Food and Drug 4,300 people with MS and their with some improvements towards but first time candidates David Jones ning uncontested, Mayor Becker the end of the trial period as parking mus, contributes funds toward this Administration. But none of these families in the New Jersey counties and Marcy Kadin also won seats. secured her fourth three-year term research effort to end the effects of drugs can stop or reverse the dis- of Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Morris, committee chairman Gerald Viturel- At the same time, voters endorsed and will be sworn in on January 2 at lo and Sgt. Eakley worked to iron this unpredictable nervous system ease. The society funded research Passaic, Sussex, Union and Warren. the board’s $40.8 million budget for the township’s reorganization meet- disease. that led to the development of some For more information about MS out the kinks. the 2000-01 school year. ing, making her third in longevity to By early December, though, the The 54 new multi-year projects of these drugs. research, or to contact your local Parents of special education chil- serve on the committee. She is pre- are part of a society program that The newly committed projects National MS Society chapter for Committee took action again on the dren throughout the year pressed the ceded by William Gero, who was parking issue, proposing and then will spend $27 million in 2000 to include five MS investigations in the information about community pro- board for a greater role in the over- elected in 1948 and served for 27 advance research that will help in northern New Jersey area, repre- grams and activities, call the toll later approving a hike in parking seeing the program, citing problems years, and Clarence A. Hill, who permit fees and entering into an understanding this disease and lead senting a total funding of approxi- free information line at (800) 344- such as 100 percent teacher turnover was elected in 1937 and served 18 to new, safe and effective treatments mately $1.2 million. These investi- 4867 (select option one) or email annual valet service contract for in the integrated preschool program. years. 2001. and a cure. The society is funding gations are being conducted at the [email protected]. The Society’s web In response to many of those con- She has since announced that she more than 300 new and ongoing Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation site is www.nmss.org. The new fees bring annual busi- cerns, Superintendent of Schools will not seek the mayoralty come ness permits to $150; commuter per- multiple sclerosis investigations in in West Orange, the VA New Jersey For information about the MS James Donovan in June said the January 1, and has thrown her sup- the United States and abroad—more Health Care System in East Orange, Society’s Greater North Jersey mits to $250 for the first car in a board would create a design team to port behind Mr. McDermott. household and $350 for the second multiple sclerosis research than any and the University of Medicine and Chapter and the programs and ser- develop a model for inclusion— Resident and Assemblyman Joel other voluntary health organization Dentistry of New Jersey in Newark. vices it offers, call (201) 967-5599 car; and residential permits to $250. placing special education students in Weingarten (R-21) joined in the bat- Semi-annual permits will also in the world. Funds for research awards are or log on to its web site at www.njb- mainstream classes—and would cre- tle this spring for the 7th District There are three drugs on the Unit- provided in large part by contribu- nmss.org. increase in price. ate a new administrative position to seat being vacated by four-term The Committee has argued that coordinate the many special educa- incumbent Rep. Bob Franks (R-7), the $221,000 contract, which can be tion programs. who was making a bid for the Unit- Registration under way now for ECC cancelled with 30 days notice, will The following month, Dr. Laura ed States Senate. Mr. Weingarten continue to serve in the interim Mardyks, the director of special ser- lost in the primary election to Registration is under way for the Saturdays starting January 20; Intro- classes offered include Fireman while it examines long-term solu- vices, announced her retirement. It Republican Michael Ferguson of tions. The parking committee is next semester of Essex County Col- duction to Computers on 12 Black Seal; Low Pressure, Home- would be November before she was Warren. lege’s on-campus continuing educa- Wednesdays starting January 24; ownership; a one-day Rules of charged with returning to the Com- replaced by Dr. Larry Ashley, the Despite garnering township sup- mittee in March with all three tion program beginning next month Microsoft Office Specialist on Mon- Wealth Seminar on January 27; Run- third candidate hired for the posi- port, Maryanne Connelly and Mr. at the college’s Newark campus, 303 days and Wednesdays for 34 ses- ning Your Own Import/Export Busi- options thoroughly researched. tion: two other applicants backed out Franks failed to gain the votes to win DMDA University Avenue. sions starting January 22; and Med- ness; Sign Language Communica- on the eve of their approval by the office. Ms. Connelly lost a close A number of non-credit personnel ical Insurance Billing Specialist on tion; Get the Promotion You The relationship among the board. November race to Mr. Ferguson and Downtown Millburn Development and career growth courses along Mondays and Wednesdays for 30 Deserve; Kickboxing; Tap Dancing At the same time, the district also Mr. Franks lost his Senate bid to with children’s activities will be sessions starting January 22. Introduction and Preparing for a Alliance, township officials and hired special education supervisor political newcomer and former Wall business owners at different points offered Saturdays and evenings Computer courses to be offered Career in Pest Control. A Child Julianna Kusz for the new position Street executive Jon Corzine. throughout the spring semester. include Access for Windows Intro- Safety Seminar will be held Satur- in the year were strained at best. of special education supervisor. Vice President Al Gore, the Members of the Township Com- “We’re looking to offer a wide duction, Access Intermediate, Excel day, February 17. But the problems finding qualified Democratic presidential candidate, range of programs to meet the for Windows Training, First Step to The Saturday youth program mittee and the DMDA squared off in administrators were evident in the won township, county and state sup- April after the organization present- diverse needs of our residents,” said Computers, Four-in-One (including offers classes for kindergarten district’s inability to fill the princi- port, but eventually lost the presi- Gail Cameron, director of the col- Microsoft Windows, Microsoft through high school students. Class- ed its short-term master plan, which pal’s position at Glenwood School, dential election to Texas Gov. calls for approximately $800,000 in lege’s community and extension Word for Windows), Microsoft es begin January 20 and run for 10 which currently has an interim prin- George W. Bush. In a presidential programs. She cited the program on Excel for Windows and Microsoft sessions. renovations to the downtown, to cipal. election with numerous ups and members of the public and business operating a child care center, along Access for Windows), Keyboarding, Other youth programs include The dissemination of information downs, plenty of waiting time, and with the myriad of computer classes How to Create a Web Page, Power Algebra, Computer Discovery, owners and sent out a town-wide about special education, the budget many a recount ordered and rescind- mailing to gain support of the plan. as examples of meeting the educa- Point Introduction, Windows Intro- Computer Graphics, Creative Writ- and all board activities was a major ed, Mr. Bush prevailed only recently. tional and professional needs of duction, Word for Windows Intro- ing, Fun with Phonics, Fun with Sci- Calling its relationship with the topic of debate throughout much of Sen. Lieberman comes to town DMDA “dented,” Mayor Elaine county residents. duction and Word for Windows ence Lab, How to Study, Keyboard- the year with promises from the Vice presidential candidate Sen. Ms. Cameron recommends that Advanced. ing and Word Processing, Improving Becker expressed dismay on behalf board to preview more information Joseph Lieberman put the township of herself and Committeemen anyone taking a Windows-based Personal development classes Reading Comprehension, Internet in upcoming budget presentations on the map with a planned afternoon computer course attend a Windows scheduled include a one-day Defen- Seas, Introduction to Tap Dancing, Thomas McDermott and Salvatore and provide more detailed minutes stop along the campaign trail here Bate that the DMDA had not come seminar either Wednesday, January sive Driving Workshop. The course Spanish for Youth, Spanish for for the public. October 19. Sen. Lieberman first 24, or Thursday, January 25, from is approved by the New Jersey Divi- Spanish Speakers, Problem Solving to the presented the plan to the Com- Royal Ahold stopped at the Millburn Diner for mittee first. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. sion of Motor Vehicles and the New Math, Reading Through Technology The efforts of the Dutch conglom- lunch before heading to a 1 p.m. Certificate programs to be offered Jersey Safety Council. Successful and Youth Playwright Program. In addition, the Committee, erate, Royal Ahold, to build a super- political fundraiser for Maryanne which paid half of the $70,000 con- in January include How to Own and completion of the course leads to a Information regarding registra- market on the Millburn Avenue site Connelly at the home of Kenneth Operate a Child Care Center on two-point reduction from your dri- tion, class dates and tuition rates can K C sultant costs, postponed the organi- location once home to Saks Fifth Aidekman. K C zation’s request for a subcommittee eight Saturdays beginning January ving record. be obtained by calling 877-3416 or Y M Avenue continued into its sixth year. At $1,000 per head with 85 in 20; Human Resource Practice on 12 Other personal development 877-3436. Y M to implement its master plan short- The developer and residents of attendance, the afternoon event term goals, asking to see funding Springfield and Millburn opposed to raised $85,000 for campaign of Ms. sources for the plan before making the supermarket both fired legal Connelly. In addition, supporters any decision. salvos at each other throughout the with the International Union of Hospicelink provides help to needy In defending the organization for year, with the biggest hit scored by Painters and Allied Trades as well as Hospicelink, a division of the health insurance plans include hos- no sponsorship by health care orga- the Committee, Kenneth Gruskin, Royal Ahold. neighbors of the Stewart Road estate DMDA immediate past president Hospice Education Institute, helps pice care as a covered benefit. nizations or HMO’s. Hospicelink is In February, the New Jersey State waited outside the property to meet people seeking information and Hospicelink maintains a continu- made possible by gifts from mem- and chairman of the vision task Supreme Court, in a 5-2 decision, the candidate before he headed to force committee, described the education about hospice care and ally updated computer database of bers of the public. ruled Royal Ahold was not required another event in Bergen County. makes referrals to hospices in all all hospices nationally and interna- For more information about the meetings and mailing as an effort to to secure new variances from the Tax Rate inform the public, rather than a 50 states and the District of Colum- tionally, so that referrals are accu- Hospice Education Institute and its Springfield Zoning Board of Adjust- The township’s tax rate was set bia. rate and appropriate to each programs and services, call (800) means to “ambush” or “blindside” ment. The Court ruled variances this year at $4.94 per $100 of the Committee. The national toll-free number is patient’s needs. 331-1620 or (800) 767-1620, e- granted to Saks Fifth Avenue were assessed value, representing a 22- (800) 331-1620. As part of an inde- The Hospice Education Institute, mail the organization at hos- The short-term plan called for automatically acquired by the super- point increase from the previous pedestrian amenities, traffic “calm- pendent, non-profit organization sponsor of Hospicelink, accepts no [email protected] or write to 190 market chain, Stop & Shop, which year. This total includes a two-point founded in 1985, there is no charge government grants or corporate Westbrook Road, Essex, Conn., ing” actions, improved parking purchased the property in 1994. municipal increase, a 12-point facilities and landscape and signage for any service. funding, no membership fees and 06426. (Stop & Shop was subsequently school board increase, a one-point Over 3,000 local hospices all improvements. Long term propos- acquired by Royal Ahold, which open space increase and a seven- als, not included in the $788,000, across the United States care for owned Edwards supermarkets. To point county increase. people as life draws to its close. included constructing a new Town make matters confusing, during the Although the township anticipated Residents cautioned: Hall on Essex Street. Good hospice care affirms and year Royal Ahold announced the an increase, rates were not finalized cherishes life, helping patients and Responses to the survey were Edwards trade name was being until early September after the mixed, with the strongest support their loved ones live each day to drive safely in winter dropped and the proposed super- Board of Freeholders adopted a the fullest. Hospice care neither behind the short-term goals to slow market would be a Super Stop & county budget and the municipal Essex County Sheriff Armando B. flares, a first aid kit, chains, jumper down traffic in the downtown area, shortens nor lengthens life. It is a Shop.) rates were affirmed. With the dignified and gentle way of caring Fontoura has issued an alert to all area cables, a box of rock salt and a shov- create mid-block pedestrian cross- The Township of Springfield increase, the property taxes for an motorists, advising them to have their el. walks, and permitting left turns for people. countered in April by voting to average home, which is valued at When cure is no longer possible, vehicles properly serviced and well “If you break down on the road,” with green arrows on traffic sig- maintained for the winter months and Sheriff Fontoura said, “you must have rezone the disputed location from $216, 857, went from $10, 238 to and length of life is limited, hos- nals. to drive cautiously. the protective clothing to keep your- “General Commercial” to “Neigh- $10,715. pices give expert care. Hospice In addition, respondents favored “It is imperative that motor vehicle self and your children warm and the borhood Commercial,” limiting the Municipal pool nurses and doctors know the sim- the proposal to create additional size of any building to one-tenth After almost a full year of renova- operators make the necessary change- necessary equipment to get your car parking between Town Hall and plest and best ways to treat symp- over in order to cope with erratic win- going again. A little common sense the size of the proposed supermar- tions, the municipal swimming pool toms, especially how to control Essex Street, additional tree planti- ket and calling for the construction in Gero Park reopened for the sum- ter driving conditions,” Sheriff Fon- and planning now could prevent a pain. ng, and improved landscaping and of multi-family, low income mer in late June. While it character- toura said. “Tires, lights, batteries, dangerous or life-threatening situa- Hospice care uses specially signage. dwellings. istically opened on Memorial Day, anti-freeze and steering and wiper flu- tion later.” trained teams of professionals and In the long term, the public Royal Ahold received a setback grand opening ceremonies were ids should be thoroughly inspected The sheriff advised that through the volunteers to offer medical and favored a new retail building to be when the appellate division of the postponed this year until Saturday, and serviced, if necessary.” duration of the holidays, whether buy- nursing care, hands-on practical constructed at the corner of Essex state Superior Court in October June 24 to accommodate the renova- Sheriff Fontoura also cautioned ing or returning gifts, to always park and Main streets and a river walk upheld a Millburn Township zon- tions. assistance, and emotional and spir- motorists to observe posted speed in well-lit areas and to always check along the West Branch of the Rah- ing ordinance stating no business These included a new main tank itual support when requested, limits and to obey traffic pattern warn- the back seat before entering the car. way River. Approximately 50 per- can be located on the Saks site that with a water slide and an umbrella including bereavement support ing indicators. “Recommended speed To prevent a carjacking situation, cent favored the construction of a would generate more than 10 per- water geyser in the baby pool, which after the patient’s death. Hospice limits apply when road conditions are he urged motorists to always leave parking deck at the municipal recy- cent of the department store’s traf- had a new, zero-inch entry point. In care empowers patients and fami- ideal. To avoid skidding or hydroplan- sufficient maneuvering room between cling yard. fic volume without approval of the addition, shade trees were planted lies to choose the type of care they ing and to prevent accidents, I urge your car and the car stopped in front A new face was added to the township Planning Board. and new shade umbrellas and a filter want, in the place they want to be. motorists to slow down when streets of you. DMDA administration just after Site plan application hearings system were installed. Hospices care for people with are wet or icy, or when visibility is “Always leave yourself an avenue Labor Day as the organization’s before the Springfield Zoning Renovations were conducted after advanced cancer and many other poor. Many motorists seem to forget of escape when stopped for traffic new executive director, Patricia Board of Adjustment, which had the opening as well to smooth the illnesses. Most hospices can care that driving can be particularly haz- lights. It is also very important to keep Holden, settled into the township. been postponed pending the surface of the baby pool, which was for both adults and children. While ardous at this time of year.” your doors and windows locked at all Despite her positive attitude, rela- Supreme Court decision, resumed causing cuts and scrapes on chil- hospices prefer to give care at Due to projected frigid tempera- times. If your car is bumped into and tions among the business commu- in June and continued sporadically dren’s skin. home, help can also be given in tures for the winter season, he also the circumstances are suspicious, or if nity and the organization continued to the end of the year. Saying goodbye… and hello. many hospitals, nursing homes and recommended that all vehicles be you feel that you are being followed, under strain. In November, a con- Opposition cross-examination of In August, The Item’s 32-year in special hospice in-patient resi- equipped with emergency gear, immediately drive to the nearest tingency of business owners came Royal Ahold expert witnesses editor and 43-year staff member dences. Medicare and most private including blankets, flashlights or police station.” before the Township Committee, began in October and centered Carter J. Bennett announced his where it was slated to adopt the around proposed plans to widen impending retirement. Leaving on DMDA budget, and presented a Millburn Avenue in front of the September 15, he passed the torch Technology Arbitration Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 petition asking for rejection of the property and place a traffic light at onto The Item’s new editor, Anne of services, organizational and staff many of which involve working budget and the organization’s dis- the intersection of Baltusrol Way L. Malyska. A township resident He said, “Traditionally in Millburn, requirements to support applica- couples or single parents. solution. and one of the supermarket drive- since 1964, Mr. Bennett and his what one union settles for they all In adopting the DMDA budget, tion, options for shared service “The guys are tired of making it ways. wife Marlene moved to Lake settle for. How fair would it be to members of the Township Commit- Royal Ahold is expected to rest Worth, Fla. in October. arrangements and challenges to work,” he said. tee urged the organization to work implement the program. the fire department that because it its case in January or February. “I feel I fought the good fight; was reasonable, (the police union) The state is expected to name an with the disenfranchised members Elections, elections, elections… now it’s time for the paper to “It really looks at a host of gets more?” arbiter to hear the case in January, of the business community. Since In January, Committeewoman reflect someone else’s views,” Mr. issues,” Mr. Patella said. “And but both sides told The Item resolu- that point, DMDA officials and Mary McNett and Committeeman Bennett said. “I’ll miss it, but I am applicants are usually notified of a But Officer Baldani said the cur- downtown business owners have Salvatore Bate were sworn into ready for retirement.” funding decision within 45 days… rent system places undue stress on tion of the dispute could take as vowed to work together to resolve so it’s a fairly swift review.” the patrolmen and their families, long as a year.

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Blood donations critical in January The Blood Center of New Jersey 17-year-olds may donate with Thursday, January 4, from 4 to 8 p.m. (BCNJ) is announcing blood drive parental permission. There is no Congregation Agudath Israel, 20 locations and asking healthy adults to upper age limit for donors provided Academy Road, Caldwell, Sunday, donate. the meet health requirements. Donors January 7, from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. “Donations are critical during the should know their social security Floyd Hall Arena, Second Floor, 1 month of January,” said Judy Daniels, number and bring a signed or picture Hall Drive, Montclair, Sunday, Janu- BCNJ spokesperson. “The nation’s form of identification. People with a ary 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. blood supply hits critical levels.” sore throat or fever should wait until St. Michael’s Medical Center, 306 For the 31st consecutive year, Janu- they are feeling better before donat- Martin Luther King Boulevard, ary has been declared National Volun- ing, and there is a 24-hour deferral for Newark, Wednesday, January 10, teer Blood Donor Month (NVBDM). teeth cleanings and fillings. from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. To help ensure an adequate blood sup- For those who have traveled outside Elks Lodge 788, 296 Bloomfield ply, the blood center has joined with the United States recently, call the Avenue, Bloomfield, Saturday, Janu- the NVBDM Coalition, comprised of blood center at 676-4933, extension ary 13, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the American Association of Blood 132 for eligibility criteria. For more Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 217 Banks, American Red Cross, and information or to sign up for a blood Prospect Street, South Orange, Sun- America’s Blood Centers in celebrat- drive, call the blood center at (800) day, January 14, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 ing the 2001 blood donor month with 652-5663, extension 140. p.m. the theme, “Give blood…the Gift of Essex County Blood Drive loca- Knights of Columbus, 14 Holly- Life.” tions and dates: wood Avenue, Fairfield, Sunday, Jan- As a special thank you to donors Glenwood School, 325 Taylor uary 14, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. taking time out of their busy sched- Street, Saturday, January 13, from 10 Oheb Shalom Congregation, 170 ules, all donors giving blood before a.m. to 3 p.m. Scotland Road, South Orange, Sun- READYING FOR SPORTS NITE—Members of the Sports Nite committee at Opportunity Project dis- January 14 will receive a complimen- Montclair Masonic Lodge, 23 day, January 14, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 cusses auction items donated for the third annual event on April 20. Seated from left are executive direc- tary gift. South Fullerton Avenue, Montclair, p.m. tor Carol Albanese, committee chairman Dr. Monroe Elkin, vice president Rita Yohalem and committee The Blood Center of New Jersey is member Judy Berson. Standing, from left, are organization member Gary Berson, and committee mem- an independent, non-profit organiza- bers Ron Valdez, Jacqueline Parrish, Elaine Danar, Taylor Danar and Lorraine Sola. tion supplying blood and blood com- Real estate transactions ponents to hospitals in Essex, Bergen, Real estate transactions in the township include the following: Morris, Hudson, Union, Somerset, 43 Cedar Street, assessed value $102,800, sold for $330,000 Sports Nite benefit coming April 20 Passaic and Middlesex counties. All 206 Main Street, assessed value $145,600, sold for $110,000 Join Willis Reed, vice president of To purchase tickets for Sports Nite 5771, check the organization Web blood is collected, tested, processed 16 South Mountain Road, assessed value $ 111,200, sold for $427,000 the New Jersey Nets, and Fox Sports at $90 apiece, or for more informa- site at www.opportunityproject.org, and distributed in New Jersey. 34 Norwood Terrace, assessed value $135,500, sold for $320,000 New York commentator Matt tion, telephone Rita Yohalem at 763- or e-mail [email protected]. Donors must be 18 years of age; 111 Parsonage Hill Road, assessed value $227,900, sold for $735,000. Loughlin at the Opportunity Pro- ject’s third annual Sports Nite on ADVERTISEMENT Friday, April 20. Proceeds from Sports Nite, to be held at the Hilton Hotel in Parsippa- ny, will be used top provide scholar- ships for individuals with acquired brain injury to attend Clubhouse at WHO IS THE VICTIM?? the township-based, non-profit Opportunity Project. Clubhouse, the only such program in New Jersey, provides vocational, educational, social and support services to people who have experienced brain injury. Since September 28, 2000 Sports Nite will include activities such as virtual reality games, fast pitch baseball, golf’s longest drive, micro associated race cars and a game show challenge. Guests are invited to enjoy all these games, in 312 innocent Palestinians killed. addition to mingling with celebrity athletes from yesterday and today. Past guests have included athletes More than 11,000 injured. from the New York Giants and Jets professional football teams, the New Jersey Nets professional basketball team and Olympians. Photos with athletes and auto- 42% of those killed are under the age of 18. graph seeking are encouraged. K C Sponsorship opportunities also are K C Y M available in categories ranging from Y M $500 to $10,000 and include food, games and T-shirts. Included in the evening is gourmet ballpark cuisine, 65% were shot in the head or chest. a silent auction of sports memorabil- ia, gift certificates to restaurants and spas and theater tickets. Newman 40% of the injured are now permanently disabled. earns regional sales award Diane Newman, a sales associate at Weichert Realtors Short Hills office, has been honored at the regional level for her recent accomplishments, If you care about announced Richard Turner, branch manager. With more than $3.4 million in peace and justice; sales during October, Ms. Newman captured the top resale dollar volume award for the region comprising 14 voice your offices in Morris, Essex and Union counties. It is the most recent of numerous awards she has earned for concern by calling her achievements. A licensed real estate professional and demanding since 1983, Ms. Newman’s career accomplishments earned her induc- tion into the New Jersey Association the White House of Realtors Distinguished Sales Club. A member of the state Million Dollar club from 1986-99, she earned the not to take sides. gold award in 1995, 1998 and 1999. (202) 456-1414 or www.whitehouse.gov

A Palestinian crying for help A Palestinian child shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper Stop Israeli aggression against Palestinians. Islamic Association for Palestine, 10661 S. Roberts Rd. Palos Hills, IL 60465 Seeking the truth? Visit us @www.iap.org 791820 810223

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 New Jersey Law Foundation makes net debut with Web site In a technological age of e-mailing information for the public, attorneys the NJSBF, may also be found there Day. Clicking on the link for an as how the rules affect attorneys and honor roll list of attorneys who have and instant messages, with the click and New Jersey schools. The home as well as biographies of each mem- upcoming seminar in the calendar of their clients, the basic concept of made charitable contributions to the of a mouse information is at your fin- page contains four buttons—about ber of the foundation’s Board of events will take the user to a press IOLTA, the tax consequences for the foundation. gertips. The New Jersey State Bar NJSBF, students’ corner, Trustees and ways to contact founda- release with information about speak- client and attorney, where the money The New Jersey State Bar Founda- Foundation recently made its foray programs/publications and attor- tion staff by phone or e-mail. ers and topics for that evening’s sem- goes and how to comply with the tion’s mission is to promote public onto the information superhighway neys—that supply the user with Issues of the foundation’s newslet- inar. rule. With the publication order form, understanding of the law through with the launching of its Web site at information about different facets of ter, The Forum, are also available on The foundation also has a number attorneys can obtain a supply of the free, comprehensive publication edu- www.njsbf.org. law-related education and foundation the Web site. Currently distributed to of different resources (seminars, many foundation law related publica- cation programs. Among its activi- “The Internet has changed the way programming. more than 58,000 attorneys, New Jer- videos and publications) in certain tions for their clients.If an attorney ties, the foundation, established in people obtain information, and the A “What’s New” box on the home sey citizens and teachers, the founda- subject areas. These areas are wishes to become more involved in 1958, conducts seminars and conflict foundation is keeping up with the page keeps visitors up-to-date on tion plans to offer an e-mail version grouped under the program button the bar foundation, this section resolution training, publishes materi- times,” said foundation president Stu- what’s happening at the foundation of the newsletter in the future. and include such topics as automo- allows him or her to register as a vol- als, operates a videotape loan library art A. Hoberman. “Our website will with upcoming seminars, confer- Here is just a sampling of what the bile, family, senior citizens, crime, unteer for the NJSBF speakers and speakers bureau, and coordinates allow the bar foundation to reach fur- ences and events that might interest foundation has to offer online: courts, finances and real estate. bureau that reaches into community, elementary, middle and high school ther into communities and provide them. The “About NJSBF” button For students: A perfect place to For attorneys: The “Attorneys” but- senior citizen groups and New Jersey mock trial competitions. even more New Jersey citizens, gives viewers an overview of the bar start a research project, students can ton takes visitors to a review of the elementary, middle and high schools. For information about foundation teachers and students with informa- foundation and its mission to educate access back issues of The Legal IOLTA rules, explaining such issues This section also features a special programs call (800) 373-3529. tion about New Jersey law.” the public about New Jersey law. Eagle in the “Students’ Corner,” giv- Easy to navigate, the foundation’s Directions to the New Jersey Law ing them information on such topics Web site has a wealth of law related Center in New Brunswick, home of as hate crimes, the Bill of Rights, the Several arrests top police activity death penalty, DNA evidence, priva- A motor vehicle stop shortly after drugs along the side of the road. green Ford escort was spotted head- DMDA, Paper Mill offer new cy issues, juvenile delinquency, envi- noon on Christmas Eve resulted in The infant was turned over to ing in the direction of Parsonage ronmental issues, sexual harassment, the arrest of two men on a number of childcare officials for the safe return Hill Road and stopped. One man ran affirmative action, Internet danger drug charges. to its mother. Mr. Benson and Mr. from the car; the other two, Ronald promotion through Feb. 15 and much more. Students will also Police report an automobile driven Grier both were charged with receiv- Bass of Springfield and Alif Bass The Downtown Millburn Develop- The promotion will run from find puzzles from past Legal Eagle by Newark resident Tyrone Benson ing stolen property. Mr. Grier faces a from Newark, were placed under ment Alliance (DMDA) is delighted January 1 to February 15 and issues in this section, as well as links was pulled over on South Orange number of charges as well for drug arrest. to announce the success of its holi- encourages residents and visitors to to other interesting law related Web Avenue near Brookside Drive when possession with the intent to distrib- A township dispatcher driving day promotion, which ran between “experience the charm” of down- sites. a license plate check showed the ute. home along Old Short Hills Road at December 14 and December 24. town Millburn. For the public: The new Web site vehicle he was driving was stolen. A bungled attempt to steal an around 3:30 p.m. that afternoon saw During this time, shoppers spending By spending a total of $750 in gives the public access to all founda- Mr. Benson allegedly admitted the automobile from a Grosvenor Road a man matching the description of a total of at least $500 in three down- goods and services in at least five tion publications online, even those car was stolen and said it was being residence Christmas day resulted in the would-be car thief and called for town Millburn stores were rewarded downtown businesses (examples that are out-of-print. If a visitor used in an insurance scam. When the arrest of three men. assistance. Backup arrived as the with a gift from our own ‘downtown’ include the dry cleaners, tailors, would like hard copies of current Mr. Benson and a passenger, Leon Police responded to a call from a suspect jumped into an SUV idling theater, the Paper Mill Playhouse. salons and retail, excluding restau- publications, there is an order form Grier of Orange, were asked to exit resident around 1 p.m. reporting a in a driveway. When the police Tickets to “Art,” the Paper Mill’s rants, groceries and prescription that can be printed and faxed to the the vehicle, police discovered an man in a ski mask was attempting to attempted to block the suspect from comedy production running through drugs), the DMDA will offer a gift bar foundation. Visitors may also put infant child in the back seat without steal her automobile as two other driving away, he allegedly rammed February 4, were redeemed by of an evening out. their name on the foundation’s mail- proper child restraints. men waited in a second, green car the patrol car, then tried to flee on numerous ‘dedicated downtown The evening includes dinner for ing list directly from the site and reg- Police also reportedly discovered nearby. foot, but was quickly apprehended. shoppers.’ Encouraged by consumer two and tickets to see “The Ideal ister for the foundation’s more than a jacket in which 58 vials of crack The resident’s car was still in the Facing a number of charges, response, the DMDA and the Paper Husband.” 30 evening seminars and conferences cocaine were found. According to driveway when police arrived, but including a possible aggravated Mill Playhouse will partner for a new For more information, call the including the Law and Disability police, Mr. Grier admitted to owning all three men had disappeared. assault charge, is Faheen Pickett, promotion beginning January 1. DMDA office at 379-2341. Conference and Senior Citizens’ Law the jacket, but said he had found the However, almost immediately, a 22, of Hazlet. Dining Out The Best in Area Eateries

It’s Not Too Late to Reserve for the Holidays! -Catering For The Holidays- K C K C 1640 Broad Street, Bloomfield NJ • 973-338-8500 S n a J z B u c Y M u d y a z r n h Y M Savannah, located at 1640 Broad Street in Bloomfield, is a restaurant with a warm atmosphere and much to offer. Beginning in January, Savannah will offer Sunday Brunch in a beautiful skylit atrium overflowing with palm trees. Lunch and Dinner are served in the atrium, or choose one of the private Delicious Food & Great Desserts!! Open New Year’s Eve to 9:00 PM • New Years Eve to 9:00pm booths surrounding the courtyard. Savannah offers numerous appetizers and an extensive menu of Pasta, Plan Your Holiday Parties. Coming in Jan. - Sunday Brunch in the Skylit Atrium! Fish and Chicken, and daily specials are always available. Try the Savannah Sirloin Strip, a very tender • Rooms Available for Private Parties Filet Mignon or the Pork Tenderloin. Party and Catering rooms are available and can accommodate Private Parties Welcome • Take-out orders through Kitchen to Kitchen • Let us Custom Design a Menu for you groups of 25 to 200 people. Let Savannah custom design a menu for your next event. 30 Park Street, Montclair • 655-8987 1640 Broad Street, Bloomfield, NJ 973-338-8500 Log on to JustJakes.com

Sushi “Montclair’s Favorite Pizza and Italian Cuisine” Sashimi Catering ~ Gourmet Pizzas ~ ~ Lunch Buffet ~ ~ Fresh Salads ~ Cooked Meals ~ On/Off Premise ~ Children’s Menu ~ Homemade Entrees Catering SUSHI HANA  ~ ~ Private Party ~ Sushi Hana ~ Soups ~ Room Available JAPANESE RESTAURANT 5 N. Fullerton Ave. Montclair, NJ 07042 ~ Sandwiches ~ 744-3232 Pick-Up • Delivery • Dine-In • Take-Out tel: 973 . 746 . 3900 • fax: 973 .746 .3030 148 Valley Road Montclair, NJ Try Our Delicious Holiday Catering

Lunch and dinner are also served in the bar in a very comfortable and club-like atmosphere. The bar is fully stocked and can accommodate business lunches. Any meal at Savannah is a pleasant experience, the food abundant. Call ahead and reserve a table, whether Lunch, Brunch or Dinner and you will enjoy a very satisfying meal. Call 973-338-8500 for more information.

Having A Party? (büco) ristorante • bar “Excellent” ★★★ -The Record, May 19, 2000 “It’s sophisticated and relaxed, which sums up the Buco experience.” Call -Nancy Thorpe CLASSIC ITALIAN CUISINE ALAN’S AVENUE DELICATESSEN AND CATERERS Live Entertainment (Monday, Friday & Saturday) Dinner Nightly From 5pm - Sunday from 2pm 405 Bloomfield Ave. Montclair • 973-744-4545 www.i8at.com/alans 953 Allwood Road ~ Clifton • (973) 779-3500 www.bucoristorante.com 788300

ADVERTISE IN Featuring: AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE A NEW THE DINING GUIDE Private Parties • Catering • Fine Wines • Cocktail Lounge WAY TO CALL ★★★1/2, The Star Ledger Serving Dinner Every Day in December CELEBRATE 746-1100 Open New Years Eve and New Years Day A NEW 1099 Broad Street • Bloomfield Gift Certificates available 338-4888 YEAR! Serving Lunch Tuesday through Friday Reservations Suggested 808178

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Thursday, December 28, 2000 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 Health and safety classes slated for 2001 Red Cross schedule The Millburn-Short Hills Chapter p.m. Monday, February 26 and Tues- guardians. This training will help course is being offered on Wednes- first aid care, adult and child CPR. of the American Red Cross has Tuesday, January 30 from 6 to 10 day, February 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. participants address safety issues, day and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. The course fee is $60 and is being scheduled health and safety classes p.m. Babysitter’s Training: prevention of injury or illness, to 2:30 p.m. offered on: for January and February. All class- Friday, February 2 from 6 to 10 This course is designed for youth basic child care, first aid, rescue Sports Safety Training: Saturday, February 17 from 9 es are held at the Chapter House, p.m. ages 11 to 15 with the information breathing, responding to choking This course is designed for a.m. to 2 p.m. 389 Millburn Avenue. All courses Tuesday, February 20 from 6 to 10 and skills necessary to provide safe emergencies, decision-making coaches, athletic trainers and ath- For other available dates or more include textbook and certification p.m. and responsible care for children in skills, and age appropriate behavior letic directors. The course covers information call the Chapter House upon successful completion. Cours- Adult CPR/AED: the absence of their parents or and play. Course fee $35. This sports-related injury prevention, at 379-4198. es include the following: This course teaches people to rec- Community First Aid & Safety: ognize and care for life threatening This is a nine-hour course provid- emergencies in adults. Topics ing instruction in first aid, adult include health and lifestyle preven- CPR, and infant/child CPR. Course tion of heart disease. Course fee is i Fratelli Ristorante fee is $60. This course is being $40. This course is being offered on: ★★★1/2 offered on: Friday, January 19 from 6 to 10 - the art of dining - STAR LEDGER 5/14/99 Friday, January 5 from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Happy Holidays p.m. and Saturday, January 6 from 9 Friday, February 16 from 6 to 10 Featuring Authentic Italian Cuisine a.m. to 1 p.m. p.m. • Homemade Desserts • Fine Wines • Cocktails from Monday, January 8 and Tuesday, CPR for the Professional Res- January 9 from 6 to 10:30 p.m. cuer Review/ Re-certification: Monday, February 5 and Tuesday, You must hold a current CPR cer- Join Us For Our… Alberto Del Priore Painting February 6 from 6 to 10:30 p.m. tificate in order to take a review (serving the community since 1957) Friday, February 9 from 6 to 10:30 class. There will be a brief review of Gala New Year’s Eve p.m. and Saturday, February 10 from the materials before the written test 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and skill check. Participants should Celebration We would like to take this CPR for the Professional Res- review the course materials before opportunity to say cuer: attending class. Bring textbooks and This course is designed for the pocket masks with you. Both items Seatings Still Available “Thank You” individual with the duty to respond can be purchased at class if neces- 2 Live Shows appropriately in respiratory and car- sary. Course fee $30. This course is Featuring… to our loyal customers. being offered on: diac emergency situations, as well as 4 Course Dinner two-person CPR. Each participant Tuesday, January 16 from 6 to 10 “Lounge Only” We look forward to serving you 6 Hour Open Bar will receive a textbook and a pocket p.m. Packages in the near future. mask. Course fee is $60. This course Tuesday, February 13 from 6 to 10 Breakfast Buffet 2am Available is being offered on: p.m. Wednesday, January 10 and Community CPR: (973) 676-6309 Thursday, January 11 from 6 to This course is designed to teach 10:30 p.m. participants to recognize and care 1099 Broad Street • Bloomfield Visit our Website: www.albertothepainter.com Wednesday, February 7 and for respiratory and cardiac emergen- 338-4888 E-mail us at: [email protected] 809854 Thursday, February 8 from 6 to cies in infants, children, and adults. Please call for more information or reservations. 809970 10:30 p.m. Course fee $40. This course is being Infant/Child CPR: offered on: This course teaches parents and Monday, January 22 and Tuesday caregivers to overcome their reluc- January 23 from 6 to 10 p.m. tance to act in an emergency situa- Friday, January 26 from 6 to 10 tion and to care for life threatening p.m. and Saturday, January 27 from respiratory or cardiac emergencies 9 to 1 p.m. HealthHealth in infants and children. Course fee is Friday, February 23 from 6 to 10 && $30. This course is being offered on: p.m. and Saturday, February 24 from Friday, January 12 from 6 to 10 9 to 1 p.m. Women’s center explores the HEALTH FOOD MASSAGE MASSAGE THERAPIST NUTRITION WAY BEAT THE ‘superwoman myth’ Jan. 10 HEALTH FOODS HOLIDAY BLUES! & We Accept With a Table Tune Up The educational workshop, “Myth women, children, families and the Open Visa, Mastercard, American Express & Discover of Superwoman: Realities of Being elderly through a variety of non-sec- 7 Days EILEEN KENNEDY a Wife, Mother & Daughter” will be tarian services including telephone TOTAL NUTRITION CENTER MA, NCTMB, APP presented at the Linda & Rudy referral, peer support, legal and Vitamins, Sports Nutrition, and all Give the Gift of Massage Nationally Certified Slucker NCJW Center for Women in financial consultations, job develop- other Supplements sold at Deep Massage Therapist Livingston on Wednesday, January ment and educational workshops. Discount Prices $10 OFF with this ad Gift Certificates Available Associate Polarity Practitioner 10 at 7:15 p.m. Linda Jacobs of Livingston is • Herbs • Teas • Homeopathic Remedies This workshop will be presented president of Essex County Section • Natural & Organic Foods Evenings and Weekends and much more K C by Julie Alter, Ph.D, who holds a and Sharon Falkin of West Orange is Short Hills (973) 912-9060 K C doctorate from Columbia University community services vice president. $10.00 OFF on Purchase

808908 Union (908) 688-2623 Y M 900989 Y M and has a private practice in the Janet Berger and Helene Dreskin, of $50.00 or more township. She works individually both of Livingston, are co-chair- $5.00 OFF on Purchase and with groups. women of the center. Judi Krawitz of $25.00 Coupon not valid on any sale items. Cannot be To Advertise, Call Workshop participants will dis- of Pine Brook and Janet combined with any other offer with coupon cuss several areas, including what it Schwartzbard of Cedar Grove are means to be a superwoman; how to co-chairwomen of educational 973-857-4741 1-800-891-9467 make decisions as to what is best for workshops. 479 POMPTON AVE, CEDAR GROVE 808932 loved ones; the importance of taking 808974 care of yourself while providing care for others; a brief description of the aging process; and the availability of support resources. 2001! Registration for this workshop is NEW YEAR’S EVE NEW YEAR’S DAY required and open to all women in the community. For registration or additional information, call the cen- THE REAL MILLENNIUM? ter at 994-4994. The cost for this Where to go? What to do? workshop is $3 for members of NCJW Essex County Section and $5 for non-members. The women’s center is a non-sec- ® tarian, non-profit community service FIRST NIGHT ✮ sponsored by the NCJW Essex We are closer than you think! THE RINK County Section that works to MONTCLAIR ✮ ✮ 808893 improve the quality of life for ✮ Buttons $10 ✮ Ed Foundation NEW YEAR’s EVE PARTY for information call 8:30 pm - 1:30 am benefit taking 973-509-4910 12/31/00 Tickets on Sale NOW ~We accept Visa/MC TEENS & PRE-TEENS place January 20 A UNIQUE HOLIDAY EXPERIENCE $20 Advance - $25 at Door www.firstnightmontclair.com • www.ticketweb.com DEC. 24TH THROUGH JAN 1: SPECIAL HOLIDAY SESSIONS The seventh annual Taste of the Towns dinner, a benefit for the Edu- 1-800-965-4827 1-A CHESTNUT RIDGE RD. • MONTVALE, NJ 07645 PH: 201•391-1155 cational Foundation of Millburn- Short Hills, will be held Saturday, 808979 January 20, 7 p.m. at Congregation B’nai Jeshurun. The event will include hors d’oeu- vres prepared in the kitchens of more than 40 local caterers, restau- rants and community gourmet FOR YOUR PET! cooks, followed by a sit down din- ner. A game show theme featuring A listing of pet services local contestants will follow the din- ner. Prizes have been donated by local vendors and residents. The dinner, which is the principal fund raising event for the founda- tion, has grown each year with near- ly 400 people in attendance last year. GROOMING GROOMING PET SUPPLY PET SITTING Funds raised by the dinner will be used to purchase enrichment pro- EST. 1967 LENORE’S CANINE “OUR BEST VALUE SERVICE” grams and materials for the town- CLIPPERY ship’s public schools. Since its ANIMAL KINGDOM “Specializing in Gentleness” DOG inception in 1993, the foundation 447 Washington Ave, Belleville, NJ has raised $387,000 for computers, PROFESSIONAL GROOMING GROOMING BY RUTHANN 973-751-0342 microscopes, language arts materi- COMPLETE LINE OF Large Selection of Tropical Fish • Over 25 Yrs Experience als, science programs and audio- PETS & PET SUPPLIES & Salt Water Supplies • Clean Grooming Area visual equipment. Aquarium Set-Up and Maintenance Service • No Tranquilizers The cost is $60 per person and BIRDS • FISH • REPTILES • SM.ANIMALS ~Se Habla Espanol~ • Cat Grooming Offered “TOTAL PET CARE” 808980 reservations are required. Reserva- • Evening Appointment Avail. 800987 973-673-1252 800990 518 WASHINGTON AVE., BELLEVILLE, N.J. 07109 tions can be made by mailing a 435-440 Main Street Daily 8 am to 6 pm We try to schedule individual appointments 808631 check, payable to the Educational East Orange, New Jersey 07018 Wed., Fri. to 7:00 pm to eliminate unnecessary time in cage 973-751-1221 Hrs: Mon-Sat: By appointment to your convenience Foundation of Millburn-Short Hills, ESSEX COUNTY’S BEST-KEPT SECRET OPEN 7 DAYS 808886 to Post Office Box 160, Short Hills, 07078. For more information, call Mona Kanter at 376-7979 or Nancy To Advertise in this Directory Call Mendel at 379-1310. 800-891-9467

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Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, December 28, 2000 Local group publishes cancer guide Cancer Care of New Jersey, a town- marily administered through hospi- Karen Colimore, Cancer Care’s exec- ship-based non-profit social services tals. Increasingly patients must utive director. Arrive agency, has announced the publica- attempt to identify resources and sup- “This guide will give those affected tion of “A Guide to Getting Help in port systems within their communi- by cancer and the health care profes- Your Community,” a statewide ties on their own. The guide will help sionals who help them a ‘road map’ in Safely resource for people with cancer, their them to manage their disease within easy-to-read language,” said Joan family members, health care profes- the context of their everyday lives. Runfola, associate executive director Enjoy your sionals and the public. The need for a community resource for Cancer Care. “It will help them Co-sponsored by Novartis Oncolo- guide for cancer care is particularly identify what types of resources are holiday gy, Princeton Communications Group acute among New Jersey’s growing available, how they can access ser- celebrations with Hispanic population. When affected vices, and give them skills to negoti- Inc., St. Barnabas Health Care Sys- family and tem and The Healthcare Foundation by cancer, Hispanics often face over- ate the often confusing service deliv- of New Jersey, the directory is avail- whelming cultural and linguistic bar- ery systems such as entitlements.” friends, but able in either English or Spanish. riers, making it difficult to access ser- Cancer Care has provided services please Available now and free of charge vices and negotiate complex service to more than 1 million people who delivery systems. have cancer and their families. remember, throughout New Jersey, the 166-page “Cancer Care of New Jersey wants Cancer Care of New Jersey’s publication contains information drinking and to provide a simple way for all of “Guide to Getting Help in Your Com- designed to promote early stage driving those with a cancer diagnosis to take munity” is to be distributed free of detection of cancer and to help people charge of their health. Knowing charge and is now available. For more don’t mix. affected by cancer better manage the where to go and what information to information or to order a copy, call cancer experience. seek is the best way to start,” said Cancer Care at (800) 813-4673. Included are resources and infor- mational tools on early detection and screening; accessing home care, Newark Academy athletic transportation, hospice and medical Holiday Safety Tips equipment; knowing one’s rights in open house set for January 5 the hospital and obtaining entitle- Plan to have a designated Make sure you eat Don’t let anyone who If you are giving a party, ments and health insurance (including Newark Academy, a private day and junior varsity levels in football, driver, or arrange for other something before drinking. appears intoxicated drive. offer your guests the school in Livingston for students in baseball, basketball, field hockey, soc- transportation, if you are Never drink Arrange for other alternative of nonalcoholic tips on negotiating those systems). going to drink. on an emply stomach. transportation. beverages. Other sections address clinical trials grades six through 12, will host an cer, cross country, tennis, swimming, athletic open house in the William E. wrestling, lacrosse and track. Downtown Millburn Millburn Fire Dept. Bernie’s Motor Cars Weichert Realtors and how to obtain pharmaceutical Development1 Alliance FMBA Local 32 73 Millburn Ave. • Millburn 4505 Millburn Ave. • Millburn and Carol G. Simon Family Field “The new field house will give us 2 3 assistance. In addition, special sec- (973) 379-2341 P.O. Box 99 • Millburn (973) 761-5488 (973) 376-4545 tions describe services specifically House on Friday, January 5. the opportunity to introduce different geared toward children with cancer This new athletic facility houses a programs, such as fencing, and will and toward Hispanics, the largest gymnasium with three basketball compel us to continue our quest for Don’t get into a car if you If you see someone Remember, even one Above all, use common growing ethnic group in New Jersey. courts, a six-lane pool with spectator both academic and athletic excel- think the driver has been driving drunk, report it alcoholic drink can sense, and enjoy your area, a four-lane track, a regulation lence,” said the academy’s athletic drinking—arrange another immediately—you may be affect judgment and holidays. Cancer Care cites several factors ride for both of you. saving a life. coordination. size volleyball court, wet and dry director, Stephen Griggs. that have contributed to the need for Millburn-Short Hills Burgdorff Realtors-ERA Greg’s Auto Care Millburn Police Dept. locker rooms for women and men, The open house will present an such a resource. Longer average life Chamber of Commerce 545 Millburn Ave. 155 Spring St. • Millburn PBA Local 34 expectancy combined with medical and a fitness center. opportunity for the public to tour the 5 6 7 8 (973) 379-1198 Short Hills (973) 376-3625 P.O. Box 321 • Millburn advances have meant that more peo- The field house will enable the new field house and meet with coach- (973) 376-5200 ple are at risk to develop cancer and academy the offer a wide range of es and players. will live longer with the disease. Fur- interscholastic activities. The school For more information, call Mr. thermore, treatment is no longer pri- currently competes on both varsity Griggs at 992-7000. Display Advertising Deadline Friday, 5 p.m. — Call 376-1200

Bathrooms Bathroom Reglazing Building Carpenter Building Contractor Spring L PACE Joseph Episcopo & Sons Inc. Business Mr. Ugly Home Improvement Builders Builder-Carpenter Guide begins BATHTUBS WALLTILES FLOORS • Residential - Carpentry “No Job Is Too Small” March 1, 2001 K C (Reglazed in any Color) * Costs less than replacement • Residential - Masonry K C Specializing in Custom Additions • Residential - Roofing Deadline is Y M Grout & tiles cleaned, sanitized & recolored * Choose any color • Basements • Bathrooms Y M • Decks • Kitchens Additions & Alterations February, 8, 2001 New & Repair QUICK & Clean • Most Jobs Take One Day * Warranty *Insured • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates For more information • Roofing Over 40 years of Service No Mess • Inexpensive John Horgan <> 201-410-5503 • Painting Summit Call • Windows & Doors (908) 277-6529 Call Mr Ulgy 1-888-888-UGLY Residence <> 201-436-4330 • Railroad Tie Walls 908-277-0286 667-2100 Clean-Outs Clean-Ups Clean-Ups Coins & Stamps Spring Construction Drainage ATTIC • BASEMENT • GARAGE • YARD WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! CLEANING SERVICES Ye Olde Curiositie Shoppe Business CARNER BROS. REMODELING DEBRIS Guide begins S.C.W. Rick’s The Portuguese Team *US & Foreign Coins, Stamps & Paper Money Reliable & Honest • Clean-Up Service Since 1950 CLEANOUTS • Classical Antiquities • Foreign Exchange March 1, 2001 Kitchens & Bathrooms CLEANOUTS Houses, Apartments, Cabinets, Countertops, Complete House Cleanouts Condos, Offices, Closings, • Mini-Dumpster Rental • Autographs • Civil War • Signed Sports Items Deadline is Drainage Systems We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. Carpet Cleaning *Fast - Fair - Reliable BUYING & SELLING ~ FREE APPRAISALS Office Furniture NO OTHER GALLERY LIKE IT IN N.J. FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING Feb. 8, 2001 Water Lines We Clean: *Same Day Service Doors & Windows Castex Steam System You’d be amazed at 973-762-1588 Professional For more Sewer Systems • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS Family owned & operated 25 Yrs Exp. • N.J. Lic. what we will buy, & Numismatist & Fences & Decks –Demolition Work– Bonded M.J. how much we will pay. Antiquarian information 26 years experience Excavating Upper Mtc. GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 Commercial/Residential Oil Tanks (973) 340-7454 PRENDEVILLE Mon-Sat 10-6 Call FULLY INSURED Pager 308-4930 FREE ESTI- 973-783-8369 1-800-635-8816 973-979-9215 Ask for Santos 376-4830 111 SOUTH ORANGE AVE • SOUTH ORANGE 667-2100 Leave message Fully Insured Free Estimates Electrician Floors Furniture Refinishing Heating & Cooling Home Improvement Kitchens/Bathrooms Spring Business EUROPEAN CARRIAGE HOUSE MARCKETTA HEATING & COOLING INC. R. MARCANO REFINISHING CONTRACTOR M Guide begins STACEY FLOORING CO. Serving Summit Area 15 Years 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE March 1, 2001 ELECTRIC SERVICE INC Hardwood Refinishers Alternative Interiors COMPETITIVE PRICING - FREE ESTIMATES Specializing In: Interior Woodwork Deadline is “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Installations • Staining Windows, doors, baseboards and INSTALLATION & SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS KITCHENS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Repairing • Cleaning Avail. ceiling beams stripped and refinished CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING COMPLETE DUCT WORK WE DO IT ALL! Feb. 8, 2001 Kitchen cabinets Specializing In All Phases BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL “Only Quality Work” STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE •Repairs - Large and Small Water,fire and smoke damage •Removal and Replacement For more ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING Free Est./Insured REFERENCES & INSURED RENOVATIONS Furniture stripping Short Hill’s WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS Upper Montclair Refinishing caning, rushing ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER Home Construction information Metal polish and plating ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIR SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 Phone It’s hard to stop a Trane Free Estimates <> References Call 877-WOOD-866 (908) 277-3815 (973) 376-0508 24 Franklin Place •Summit, N.J. 667-2100 908-273-8484 Lic #7902 Fax: (973) 783-4385 Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 Landscaping Masonry Spring Masonry Masonry Moving Painting Business LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING Fully Insured Guide begins Quality Experience MIKE ZILLANTE PAT’S ROBERT MATARAZZO GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO CONSTRUCTION LIGHT MOVING & TRUCKING Masonry & Tile March 1, 2001 Specializing in small, local Design & Contracting Mason & Paving Contractor DRIVEWAY RESURFACING All types of PAVING & MASONRY CONTRACTORS Deadline is moves, one item or more. • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Concrete • Stone Work & EXCAVATION Masonry Specializing In Brick Paver Driveways & Patios Feb. 8, 2001 Brick Work • Driveways • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL Move furniture within the • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete TILE - Kitchen • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers BRICK STEPS • RETAINING WALLS For more Patios • Steps • Curbs COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS house. RAILROAD TIES • CONCRETE CURBING Sidewalks • Retaining Walls • DRAIN WORK • Pick-Ups and Deliveries Bathrooms, Foyers • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. BRICK PAVERS • DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS information Marble • Granite PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS Mosaics • Appliances Moved • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen CONCRETE SIDEWALKS • DRIVEWAYS & PATIOS Call SNOW PLOWING (908) 459-4941 973-857-0803 All types of Masonry Restoration FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 973-377-9310 667-2100 Free Est. Fully Insured 973-377-4715 We accept all major credit cards 973-783-7346 (973) 564-9354 License #PM0043 Spring Painting Painting Painting Painting Plumbing & Heating Business Guide begins Alberto Del Priore Painting MARCKETTA PAINTING Painting Rogers CHARLES CONNELLY March 1, 2001 Serving Short Hills & The Metropolitan Since 1965 by Jacqueline Painting and PLUMBER CORP. * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Interior & Exterior Home Improvement 23 Pearl St. Summit NJ 07901 Deadline is *INCLUDING SPECIAL FINISHES ◆ • Plumbing and Heating • Water Heaters Feb. 8, 2001 *STRUCTURAL PLASTERING RESTORATION Powerwashing - Fully Insured Murals Carpentry • Tiling • Service and Repairs • Sump Pumps For more *WALL COVERING Only the Finest Paint Used ◆ Trompe L’Oeil Sheetrock • Steam and Hot Water Heat Free Estimates • Fully Insured information A Family Business for 50 yrs. ◆ HANDYMAN NO JOB TOO SMALL 973-676-6309 Faux Finishes No job too small

741684 Call Visit our website: www.albertothepainter.com 908-273-2767 Free Estimates 973-564-9201 667-2100 *e-mail: [email protected] (973) 893-6792 Plumbing License #5603 and 10306 973-509-0781 Fully Insured Free Est. Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Refinishing Roofing Roofing Spring Rubbish Removal Business V.I.P. ABBOT O’REILLY Guide begins ALL APPLIANCES RESTORATION Furniture - Wood & General Contracting March 1, 2001 Metals Taken Away • Repairs • Installations Stripping • refinishing Slate & Tile Roof Specialist Interior Woodwork/Furniture Deadline is • ATTIC • GARAGES • Drain Cleaning Also Shingle & Painting Interior/ Exterior Feb. 8, 2001 • BASEMENTS •Water Heaters • Emergency Service • Sump Pumps Torch down rubber For more CLEANED OUT •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning • Garbage Disposals Over 10 years exp. Excellent Ref. Masonry Chimneys -also construction debris •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation • Water Heaters Free estimates Cleaned, Pointed & Rebuilt information •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists •Boilers Basement Waterproofing Call CHICHELO 973-239-1146 Phone Mike 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 379-1950 973-376-8130 Millburn NJ 07041 667-2100 Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Millburn, NJ Lic. 866 Mucio 746-4825 ”We load - not you!”

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