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Volume 115 Number 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2002 60 Cents Reactions DMDA complaint to deer filed against Wolfe numbers rates on the nature of charges By Eveline Speedie levied by Mr. Suskauer and Ms. of The Item Holden in defense of action are mixed This is the second article in a taken by the DMDA June 14. At two-part series. that time, the DMDA terminated By Harry Trumbore The Downtown Millburn De- Ms. Wolfe’s employment in a of The Item velopment Alliance (DMDA) letter, citing her “inability to It appears inevitable that no and one of its former employees work with (her) superior, board matter how the numbers are are facing the prospect of a real- members and the business com- crunched, reactions to the Essex live courtroom drama now that a munity.” County deer management survey complaint has been filed in Essex Adopting the stance that the remain predictable. County Superior Court. action taken was an internal per- In the survey, conducted by Identified as the plaintiffs in a sonnel matter, the DMDA resist- mail during the summer, county complaint dated Oct. 10 are ed since June pressure from its residents were asked to choose Steven Suskauer, president of the general membership and the from three currently available DMDA, and Pat Holden, the or- public to divulge the specific rea- options to manage the deer pop- Staff photo/Jim Connelly ganization’s executive director. sons for its termination of Ms. Wolfe’s employment. ulation: controlled hunting, trap- ACCIDENT SCENE—Township fire department personnel examine an automobile that Charged with eight counts of vi- Ms. Wolfe filed a notice of ping and transferring and allow- struck the porch of a building at the corner of Millburn Avenue and Spring Street shortly olations is Barbara Wolfe, a claim Aug. 27 against Town Hall ing nature to “take its course.” before 9 a.m. on Oct. 17. No one was injured, but two vehicles were towed from the former employee of the DMDA, and five members of the DMDA When the results of the survey scene. See story, another photo on Page 2. who was served Oct. 14 with the were released at the end of Sep- complaint. board, in addition to Mr. tember, opponents of hunting in- Neither the DMDA’s attor- Suskauer and Ms. Holden. The terpreted the results to mean ap- ney—Mark A. Saloman of the notice of claim—which served to proximately 60 percent of county Livingston law firm of Grotta, put the township and the DMDA residents don’t want to see lethal High school enforces ban on hats Glassman & Hoffman—nor Ms. on notice that a lawsuit may be methods employed in controlling It was the appearance, howev- living with friends or relatives, or Wolfe’s attorney—Abraham pending—was filed as a prelude the deer population. By Harry Trumbore er, of gang-style “colors” and even commuting to high school, Borenstein of the firm of Bloom, to a possible $1 million lawsuit. The opposing point of view of The Item fashions that prompted the prin- are investigated every year. Borenstein and Savage, based in As the claimant, Ms. Wolfe Springfield and New York City— must wait a minimum of six claimed combined votes for con- If you listen to some Millburn cipal to enforce the ban on head- Superintendent of Schools trolled hunting and trap and wear, except for religious pur- Richard Brodow said he has in- would comment on the com- months before filing her intended High School students, it’s an out- plaint. Also serving as trial coun- lawsuit. According to the notice transfer show approximately 80 right violation of their civil poses, being worn inside the vestigated “half a dozen” cases percent of residents want the school. of illegal resident students since sel for the plaintiffs is Michael of claim, she may sue the town- rights. ship as well as her former em- county and local government to Although there is no evidence he arrived in the district this Barabander of Grotta, Glassman You can’t wear a cap in school. and Hoffman. ployer due to the fiduciary rela- use lethal and nonlethal means to of actual gang activity in the summer. The same goes for bandanas or “It’s our policy not to com- tionship between the two bodies. remove the deer. township, Dr. Neigel said, some Dr. Neigel does not want a re- doo-rags. ment on active litigation,” Mr. In her notice of claim, Ms. Last week, in a letter to the students have reported several at- currence of what he said were “We didn’t want to make it an Saloman said Monday. Wolfe levied eight grievances editor, Edward Rummel, a tempts at gang recruitment. Pri- tensions between Millburn and issue,” explained Keith Neigel, “You have my response,” Mr. against the township and the member of the deer management vately, school and police officials Madison students in the mid- principal of Millburn High Borenstein said, referring to his DMDA, including failure to pay task force, broke down the say they are concerned about ac- 1990s, but township police said School. “It’s not caps; it’s exag- comment last week that he overtime, failure to pay mini- survey results from Millburn and counts of gang activity in nearby the atmosphere then was more gerated hats.” would “respond in due course.” mum wage, the existence of a Short Hills. Mr. Rummel wrote Although rules in the student suburban towns. personal than gang related. The 26-page complaint elabo- Continued on Page 24 that figures given at a recent task handbook have long prohibited A good school system attracts “We haven’t seen it yet, but we force meeting showed Short wearing hats inside the school, illegal students, Dr. Neigel said, have something in place to track Hills residents voted 925 for Dr. Neigel said, recent trends and while many of these students gang activity,” said Detective controlled hunting, 414 for trap have students wearing hats at are seeking a better education, Capt. Greg Weber of the town- and transfer and 148 for nature’s every angle, sometimes inside they are often from neighbor- ship police department. If the in- course. Millburn residents, he out or upside down. Students hoods where gangs have made terrogation of a juvenile accused wrote, voted 328 for hunting, even began wearing big, over- inroads. Approximately 10 to 15 of a crime turns up evidence of 249 for trapping and 105 for sized hats in classes. cases of nonresident students Continued on Page 31 nature’s course. But similar to the county re- sults, the figures specific to Mill- burn and Short Hills drew some Town reviews municipal issues mixed reactions. Gordon turned first to the town- are going before that county’s Mr. Rummel maintained the By Anne L. Malyska ship’s deer management pro- Board of Freeholders Wednes- figures show 58 percent of town- of The Item gram. Municipal officials sub- day, Nov. 6, to make their case ship residents favor controlled Township Committee mem- mitted a deer management plan for secession. hunting. Adding hunting and bers last week received their last month to the state Division The conference meeting is trapping numbers together, he most recent update this year on of Fish, Game and Wildlife, and scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in the wrote, shows an overwhelming issues affecting the township. are currently waiting on ap- Knox Conference Room on the number in favor of removing the In his “issues management” proval. Essex County submitted fifth floor of the Morris County deer by either means. presentation, Timothy Gordon, its plan with Millburn’s again Administration and Records Like Mr. Rummel, township township business administrator, this year. Building on Court Street in Mor- officials say the figures show outlined the local government’s The township already has ristown. An evening meeting fol- support for the third year of a overall goals and also shared in- completed two deer management lows at 7:30 p.m. in the freehold- programs in the 2000-01 and ers’ public meeting room on the Continued on Page 24 formation on specific ongoing projects through a computer pre- 2001-02 seasons, which included same floor in the same building. sentation. Listed among the gen- both a controlled hunt and trap- At the Committee’s meeting Kusz may eral objectives were the follow- ping and transferring of deer. Of- Oct. 15, Mayor Thomas C. Mc- ing: ficials expect word on the 2002- Dermott warned parking at the Photo courtesy of Fran Ciolino fill special “Maintain municipal budget 03 plan next month. county building is sparse, and NIGHT OF UNDERSTANDING—Millburn High School with minimum tax increases; Millburn’s secession task recommended calling ahead to freshman Katelyn Ciolino, center, was one of the speakers continue to protect and enhance force, which formed last year to the county clerk’s office to make at a benefit dinner for Facing History and Ourselves Oct. 17 services post quality of life in the township; review the pros and cons of leav- arrangements. in New York City. Attending the dinner with Katelyn were maintain/improve delivery of ing Essex County, reported back Morris County freeholders her eighth grade teacher Mary Vazquez, left, and Danielle By Harry Trumbore services in the most cost effec- to the Committee last spring. It must approve legislation to Nyman, supervisor of the school district’s social studies of The Item tive manner.” recommended a move to Morris accept Millburn before the department. See story on Page 10. Julianna Kusz, currently su- Getting into specifics, Mr. County, and municipal officials Continued on Page 24 pervising coordinator of the school district’s special services department, reportedly will be Horn has classroom, book debut named as director of the depart- ment at Monday’s Board of Edu- It isn’t often that students of all my former teachers, or at forced to do at school. This cation meeting. have an opportunity to turn in- least quite a few of them.” book was my first real fiction “My understanding is I’m to structor in front of their former According to Ms. Hyman, effort.” be appointed by the board teachers, but one Millburn High Ms. Horn’s assignment was to A doctoral candidate in com- Monday,” Ms. Kusz said yester- School graduate came home last “focus on how she drew on her parative literature at Harvard day, but declined to comment week to do just that. experiences in high school and University where she is study- further. Dara Horn, a 1995 graduate ing Hebrew and Yiddish, Ms. The Item was unable to con- now living in New York City, Horn embarked upon her writ- firm information learned yester- addressed many of her past Eng- here are ing career almost accidentally. day that the appointment may be lish teachers on staff develop- W they now While studying at Cambridge on an interim basis. ment day Oct. 14 in a meeting ? University in England in Superintendent of Schools here at the Education Center. By Eveline Speedie 1999—she was there pursuing a of The Item Continued on Page 31 Asked by teacher Arlene Hyman master’s degree in modern to appear before members of the Hebrew literature on a Harvard- English and language arts de- A periodic look at Millburn Cambridge scholarship—Ms. Turn clocks back partment, Ms. Horn’s topic was High School graduates Horn recalled feeling a need for writing. “something fun to do.” Seeking Saturday night She’s become an authority on her life while growing up in the a break from academics, she felt Staff photo/Jim Connelly With the return of Eastern the subject with her first work of township, to shape the fabric of her options were somewhat lim- fiction, “In The Image,” recently this novel and to talk about the ited. She said she isn’t a beer Standard Time at 2 a.m. OUT FOR A RUN—Millburn High School harrier Jorge published by W.W. Norton. process of writing a novel.” drinker and as a recently en- Sunday, residents are advised Santana cruises along Friday afternoon during the North- “It was surreal,” an enthusias- Her debut as a novelist came gaged female with a fiancé back to turn their clocks back one ern Hills Conference, Skyline Division varsity boys’ cham- tic Ms. Horn said last week of unexpectedly, Ms. Horn said. in the United States, her social hour before retiring on Satur- pionship race at Lewis Morris Park in Morris Township. the visit. “There I was standing “I’d never written much fic- life was restricted. day night. See story, another photo on Page 18. at the head of the class in front tion other than what I was Continued on Page 24

Please recycle. At least 15% recycled paper. Inside : DMDA budget draws questions, on Page 3. Body found in car, on Page 11. Classified 27-30 Editorial 4 Public Notices 31 Obituaries 6, 7 Social 9 Coming events 4 Entertainment 8 Movies 8 Religious news 6 Sports 17-22 IT 1024 Pg A2 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 2 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 3 cars collide at Millburn Ave. intersection Robber steals jewelry, cash

By Anne L. Malyska from woman in mall lot of The Item the robber, but at approximately By Harry Trumbore 5 p.m., Chatham Borough police No one was injured in a three- of The Item car accident that brought town- detained a man fitting the de- ship firefighters to the intersec- A 76-year-old Caldwell scription of the suspect. The tion of Millburn Avenue and woman was the target of a robber victim could not make a positive Spring Street during the morning in a parking lot at The Mall at identification, however, and after rush hour Oct. 17. Short Hills Oct. 17. questioning, the detainee was re- Firefighters under the com- The woman was entering her leased. mand of Battalion Chief Mark car shortly after noon when the The stolen jewelry was valued Potter arrived at the scene at 8:59 man appeared at the driver’s side at $22,500, according to police a.m. They treated a small cut on door and pushed the woman reports. An investigation is con- one driver’s hand with disinfec- across the front seat. He report- tinuing. tant and a Band-Aid, according edly told her he had a gun as he Springfield resident Laurence to reports; the drivers of the two rummaged though her handbag, G. Freeman, 54, was driving east- other vehicles refused treatment. coming up with $25. bound on Millburn Avenue at 9 Firefighters also disconnected all The man demanded more, the a.m. on Oct. 17 when his car col- car batteries, and used Speedy victim told police, and she was lided with another driven by Dry to absorb spilled anti-freeze forced to give him her engage- Richard Raysor, 65, of Irvington, and oil in the roadway. ment and wedding rings. The who was attempting to pull across The fire crew from engine 5-3 robber also reportedly pulled the the avenue on Spring Street. stood by on the scene until all woman’s diamond bracelet from Trying to avoid hitting the two cars were towed, and returned to her wrist before fleeing in the di- cars crashing in front of him, a headquarters at 9:43 a.m. Staff photo/Jim Connelly rection of Canoe Brook Road. third driver, Scott Luxich, 37, of A fire that started in a base- ACCIDENT AFTERMATH—Major front end damage was sustained by this vehicle in a three-car The victim, suffering from Middlesex, steered up onto the ment circuit breaker injured one accident that occurred shortly before 9 a.m. on Oct. 17 on Millburn Avenue near Spring Street. scratches under her eye and on curb and hit a brick wall sur- homeowner and caused minor her wrist, was taken to St. Barn- rounding the front of a store. fire and smoke damage to a The department asked Maple- the garage before the power went Under the command of Capt. abas Medical Center by the Mill- There were no injuries, but Mr. Woodfield Road home Oct. 11. wood and Summit fire depart- out, according to reports. When Ed Wade, firefighters arriving at burn-Short Hills Volunteer First Raysor and Mr. Luxich’s vehi- The homeowner was taken to St. ments to respond, and Millburn he reset the breaker in the the scene found a large tree had Aid Squad. cles were towed from the scene. Barnabas Medical Center in Liv- firefighters extinguished the garage, he said, he saw sparks fallen in the front yard of a Del- A tracking dog provided by No charges have been filed in the ingston for treatment related to blaze. Summit and Millburn fire- and smoke coming from an old wick Lane residence, pulling the Essex County sheriff’s office incident. smoke inhalation. fighters ventilated the home, and refrigerator, then turned off the down an electrical service cable was unable to follow the scent of Continued on Page 31 Receiving the call at 2:28 p.m., checked to see if the fire had breaker and called the fire de- and telephone wire servicing the firefighters under the command spread from the basement. Mill- partment. home. of Battalion Chief Richard Pressl burn firefighters ventilated the Reports say the refrigerator’s The electrical wire, according responded to the home in four basement and attic, and were re- motor seemed to have overheat- to reports, was caught in a tree minutes. lieved by Maplewood Fire De- ed and caused a breaker to trip. and hanging approximately six Upon firefighters’ arrival, the partment crews. Firefighters unplugged the feet off the ground; it was still at- homeowner told them his base- Maplewood and Summit fire- equipment and turned the break- tached to a utility pole, and still ment was filled with smoke, ac- fighters were then released from er back on. Before leaving the providing electricity to the home. cording to reports. He thought the scene, and Millburn firefight- residence, they noted the refrig- The telephone wire was partially there was a fire, he said, but he ers cleared the area at 4:50 p.m. erator’s motor was warm, but touching the tree, but also block- couldn’t make his way into the Later that day, firefighters cooling off. They advised the ing the street. basement because of the smoke. under the command of Capt. homeowner to repair or replace Firefighters blocked the street 256 Morris Avenue Springfield Reports state that smoke was Scott Latona responded to a re- the fridge, and that it should not and established a safe area (973) 467-4688 e13214-01 coming out of the home’s roof ported refrigerator fire in an at- be used in its current condition. around the tree. Jersey Central E17103-01 and eaves as well as from the tached garage on Fairfield Drive. They cleared the area at 6:28 Power and Light responded at basement. Arriving at the scene at 6:16 p.m. 11:46 a.m.; firefighters turned The fire destroyed the breaker, p.m., firefighters did not find a A downed wire brought fire- the scene over to power repre- and damaged parts of the base- fire, but the owner told them he fighters to Delwick Lane Oct. 16 sentatives, and left six minutes depression anxiety panic disorder ment around the breaker as well had heard “a popping noise” in at 10:39 a.m. later. stress trauma grief loss family as joists supporting the first floor, crisis depressionHelp. anxiety panic fire officials said. There also was Fire department open house on Saturday disorder stress trauma grief slight smoke damage throughout depression anxiety panic disorder the home. The Millburn Fire Department of Life automobile extrication niversary of the Great Chicago stress traumaHealing. grief lossdepression invites township residents to its tool, a fire engine, and the de- Fire, which occurred Oct. 9, anxiety panic disorder stress Corrections fifth annual open house on Sat- partment’s 93-foot ladder tower 1871. On that day fire swept In its Oct. 10 issue, The Item urday from noon to 3 p.m. truck. through the city killing 250 trauma grief loss family crisis incorrectly stated that a proper- The event, being held rain or The department’s thermal people and destroying 17,430 depressionHope. anxiety panic disorder ty at 163 Highland Avenue had shine, will be at department imaging camera and brush truck buildings. After the tragedy, fire been sold for $1,350,000. This headquarters at 459 Essex also will be on display, and fire- prevention codes were written property has not been sold. Street; visitors are asked to park fighter trading cards will be that required safer building and Due to misinformation sup- across the street at the First handed out. Parents are encour- construction standards. The Mental Health Association plied to The Item, the name of a Union Bank parking lot or one aged to bring a camera for photo This year’s open house is run cellist performing with the In- of the nearby municipal lots. opportunities. In addition, the in memory of emergency service of Essex County... terludes Strings at The New Sponsored in partnership by Millburn-Short Hills Volunteer personnel who gave their lives to We’re here if you need us. Jersey State Opera’s “Cavalle- the Millburn Fireman’s Mutual First Aid Squad and Millburn help save thousands at the World For free, confidential information and referral, call our HelpLine ria” Ball was spelled incorrect- Benevolent Association and The Police Department will be on Trade Center attacks. The Mill- ly in an article that appeared Millburn Fireman’s Welfare As- hand to answer any questions burn-Short Hills Chapter of the (973) 509-9777 sociation, several exhibits will and offer safety tips. American Red Cross also will be Oct. 17. The correct spelling is now available Monday - Thursday from 9am until 9pm, Friday 9am - 5pm be set up and demonstrations The open house coincides with on hand, and available to accept Andrey Tchekmazov. e16009-01 presented. Demonstrations in- National Fire Prevention Month, donations. In that same issue, The Item clude the fire department’s which runs through October. Fire incorrectly stated that fourth rescue truck with the new Jaws prevention month marks the an- and fifth graders may accompa- ny their parents to the polls on Election Day where they will have their own voting booths. Cleaning Service According to organizers of Homes • Offices • Apartments the Kids Voting program, chil- dren can vote only at their own We take great pride in our work and hope our elementary school. If parents service exceeds your expectations. vote at polling place other than the child’s school, they must ac- Weekly or Biweekly MANNINGTON company the child back to their elementary school in order for Call Jane Cleaning Service at him or her to participate in the 201-303-7068. Leave Message. program. E15432-01 BRUCE, HARTCO, HARRIS TARRKET AND MANNINGTON to name a few

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ADVERTISING CIRCULATION 973-233-5005 USPS 348-680 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills is published every Thursday by Newsstand: 60 cents per copy DISPLAY ADVERTISING 973-376-1200 EDITORIAL North Jersey Media Group Inc. Offices are located at 343 Millburn Ave., Millburn, NJ 07041. Periodical postage paid at Millburn, NJ. Annual Subscription: $24 in county DISPLAY FAX 973-376-8556 343 Millburn Ave. EDITORIAL INFORMATION 973-376-1200 Millburn, NJ 07041 Postmaster: Send address changes to: $26 in NJ CLASSIFIED 1-800-891-9467 EDITORIAL FAX 973-376-8556 114 Valley Road, Montclair, NJ 07042. $29 out of state ©2002 North Jersey Media Group Inc. We are not responsible for typographical errors. CLASSIFIED FAX 973-569-7440 [email protected] IT 1024 Pg A3 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 3 DMDA 2002 budget draws Discount coupon book to questions from Committee benefit Senior Celebration dining guide that were well above Millburn High School parent “This is the second season of By Anne L. Malyska our best expectations.” and student volunteers are cur- books being available, and we are of The Item The mayor also questioned a rently selling a Millburn-Short thrilled with the participation we Members of the Downtown budget line, which noted $16,100 Hills discount coupon book as a have had from the local mer- Millburn Development Alliance worth of income from a Paper fund-raiser for Senior Celebra- chants,” said Susan Mintz, project (DMDA) came before the Town- Mill Playhouse grant. tion. Originally known as Project chairman. “There are many new ship Committee Oct. 15 with the The money, Ms. Holden said, Graduation, Senior Celebration merchants involved this year, and organization’s 2003 budget. accounted for “in kind” services. occurs during graduation week for the coupon books are an excellent While Committee members ap- The DMDA had budged $15,000 Millburn High School seniors and means for us to raise funds for an proved the budget’s introduction, this year for a partnership with includes various drug- and alco- important school event and to en- their questions that evening fo- the theater in which it offered hol-free activities. courage support of the local Mill- cused more on the 2002 budget tickets to the organization to give More than 75 local merchants burn-Short Hills business commu- year than the one to come. to downtown shoppers; the actual are participating by offering dis- nity at the same time. They are Pat Holden, executive director value of the tickets totals count coupons on a variety of also great gift ideas for your new of the DMDA, presented the 2003 $16,100. goods and services whose total neighbor, birthdays and holiday budget and fielded questions The program is accounted for value of the exceeds $2,000. presents.” about the impact of state grants on the expense portion of the The coupon books were offi- Books may be ordered by send- and in-kind service revenues on budget, Ms. Holden noted, where Photo courtesy of the Wyoming School PTO cially launched at back-to-school ing a $15 check, payable to Senior this year’s budget, and how the $16,410 is allotted for the promo- night in September, and several Celebration 2003, to: Coupon organization would meet its costs tion. The extra $310 includes FOXY CAMOUFLAGE—Wyoming School third grader local merchants will be selling Book. c/o Susan Mintz, 21 Twin through the end of the year. marketing costs. Clayton Elder is shown how Native Americans used them. The book costs $15. Oak Road, Short Hills, 07078. The 2002 budget shows that Committeewoman Elaine animal skins while hunting. The activity was part of a $25,000 in state grants will not Becker questioned whether the workshop conducted by Native American Clint Charier reach the organization’s coffers. organization would have suffi- last week for third and fourth grade students. Because of state-level budget cient money to meet costs woes, clean community grants, through the end of this year. which account this year for Ms. Holden said the DMDA Kean speaking to GOP club tonight $20,000 of the DMDA’s state has yet to request its fourth quar- Assemblyman Thomas H. recommendations for stricter ju- ter assessment, which is $40,000 grant revenue, will not come Kean Jr., who represents the 21st dicial interpretation of legislative of the total $160,000 collected through. District, will be the featured intent. throughout the year. In addition, The organization, however, has speaker at the Millburn-Short For more information, call Fran she said, several events through spent nearly $12,000 of the bud- Hills Republican Club today at 8 Friedman at (973) 564-8685. the end of the year will raise geted grant money for street p.m. at the Cora Hartshorn Ar- sweeping and maintenance. money. Among them are the annual Breakfast with Santa and boretum. Mayor Thomas C. McDermott Mr. Kean serves on the New questioned how the organization the Halloween Costume Break- Intelligent Long-Term Investing Jersey Assembly Budget Com- accommodated the reduction in fast and pumpkin painting, sched- mittee and the Assembly State Means Professional Managers, revenue. uled for Saturday. Government Committee in the Non-Taxable Environment “We’re moving things around The DMDA reported last year 2002-03 legislative session. He and Diversification. as need be,” Ms. Holden said. “If carrying $24,000 of surplus into 2002, pushing the budget from is currently completing his doc- Ask for our new book... we find a shortfall… we make it “The Volatility Buffering Strategy.” up in other ways.” $239,500 to $263,500, and Com- toral dissertation in international She said the organization cut mittee members questioned how relations at Tufts University back on its advertising budget and the surplus had been spent. Fletcher School of Law and reduced the cleaning services, Ms. Holden said Tuesday the Diplomacy. and did not use its full supply of money was used at the start of this His remarks will focus on the impact of the state’s budget on plantings. year to purchase a “Welcome to E13170-01 In addition, said Paul Gomperz, Millburn” banner and to purchase Millburn Township as well as DMDA treasurer, the organiza- and install 116 American flags tion was able to use revenues downtown. The money also from 2001 advertising sales for helped install electricity and dec- the Shopping and Dining Guide. orative lights on either side of The DMDA had budgeted $8,000 Millburn Avenue where the West in revenue from 2001 ad sales, Branch of the Rahway River runs and actually pulled in $32,650, under the street. 0000417646-01 according to audit reports. The public will have an oppor- * $595.00

“There was a cutback in that tunity to speak on the DMDA’s E13223-01 (grant) revenue,” Mr. Gomperz 2003 budget, which comes in at said, “but we didn’t want to cut $231,140, when it is up for hear- back on the program. So we ing and final passage at the Com- Grand maintained a portion of the pro- mittee’s meeting on Tuesday, gram by using revenues from the Nov. 12, at Town Hall at 8 p.m. SEE OUR AD IN HEALTH SECTION B’nai Israel Opening holds community Friday, October 25th blood drive Nov. 3 • Manicure • Spa Manicure • Pedicure • Spa Pedicure A community blood drive will • Tips • Waxing take place at Congregation B’nai B’nai Jeshurun Proudly Presents Israel, 160 Millburn Avenue, on • Wraps • Fill-in Sunday, Nov. 3, from 8:45 a.m. • Free Shoulder Massage to 12:30 p.m. Our Artist-in-Residence GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE All blood types are needed * * with an urgent need for O-nega- tive. Donors must bring a picture Debbie Friedman 32-34 Essex St. ID with a signature, and cannot Millburn donate if they have had dental across from train station work during the 72 hours preced- Mon.~ Fri. 9:30 ~ 7:30 • Saturday 9:30 ~ 6:30 e13222-01 ing the blood drive. Donors must be 17 years old to participate. (973) 379-1228 For more information, call (800) 652-5663, extension 132. Special B’nai Jeshurun Manicure & Pedicure 30% off $27.00 not including special blood drive Nov. 5 everyday expires 12/31/02 Congregation B’nai Jeshurun and the New Jersey Blood Bank hold semi-annual blood drives to meet needs for blood contri- butions. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, from 2 to 8 p.m., Congregation B’nai “THE MEN’S STORE” summit red bank Jeshurun, 1025 South Orange Avenue, will host a blood drive. For more information and direc- tions, call (973) 379-1555. Bauer and Gero rooms for rent The township recreation depart- oin us, our Rabbis, Cantor and our Artist-in-Residence, renowned Jewish songwriter Fall / Winter ment is renting out rooms in the J and composer, Debbie Friedman. Bring the warmth of Shabbat into your heart and SALE Bauer Community Center and the Gero Park recreation center for soul. If you've ever seen Debbie, you will want to be here. If you haven't, you are in for a going on now! birthday parties and meetings. truly soul touching experience. Discover the essence of style, sophistication, casual fun, Facilities are available for rent combined in an atmosphere of quiet elegance in our Monday through Thursday from 9 Without doubt, Debbie Friedman is a central figure of modern American Jewish Culture. two convenient New Jersey locations. Preview the latest European Fashion in clothing and footwear a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m., We're delighted to have her. So, mark your calendar - Friday evening, October 25th at 7:30PM and Saturday and Sunday from 11 with our impressive array of designer labels. a.m. to 4 p.m. Rentals are only Call Temple B'nai Jeshurun, 973-379-1555 for information. Please come and celebrate Clothing & Sportswear...Prada • Armani available to township residents. Shabbat with us! • Ermenegildo Zegna • Canali • Brioni Call (973) 564-7097 for more • Dolce & Gabbana • Hugo Boss • Laurentino • Zanella • Tommy Bahama • Diesel Jeans • Versace • Prada Sport information. More good news - Debbie will worship with us at four additional Friday Shabbat Zegna Sport • D&G Footwear...Salvatore Ferragamo • Prada services as our Artist-in-Residence: Cole Haan • Bruno Magli • A. Testoni • Personal Shoe Shining Service • Short Hills For more information or to schedule Mathematics November 22nd • January 10th • February 7th • April 10th an appointment with your clothing consultant, please call...... and a special Celebration in Song on Sun., May 18th 908.277.9600 732.576.8500 356 springfield avenue 105 broad street Private tutoring to summit red bank mon.-fri. 10am to 8 pm mon.-fri. 10 am to 8 pm Improve grades and sat. 9:30am-7 pm sat. 9:30 am-7 pm closed sunday sunday 11 am-6 pm Boost SAT/PSAT scores. ~free parking in back~ 1025 South Orange Avenue “THE MEN’S STORE” Short Hills, New Jersey 07078 , Please call Mel Nathanson Congregation B nai Jeshurun 704118E13064-01 www.garmany.com 973-921-9615 Tel 973 379-1555 www.tbj.org

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Page 4 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 OPINION Changing leadership

Essex County voters heading to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5, will decide who will fill the county executive’s seat come 2003. Joseph DiVincenzo, current Democratic president of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, and Candace Straight, a former Republican campaign fund-raiser and vice chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Expo- sition Authority, are vying for the position. Mr. DiVincenzo, who was first elected to the free- holder board in 1990, was re-elected in 1993, 1996 and 1999. His term expires at the end of this year. By seek- ing the top county spot, whether he wins or loses this election, Mr. DiVincenzo no longer can serve as a free- holder, or as freeholder president. That vacancy, combined with the departure of County Executive James Treffinger, who has served in the head post since 1995, gives residents a unique opportunity to change the face of county leadership. For years, residents of this township have leveled grievances against the county, saying they pay too much in county taxes, they don’t receive services on par with the taxes they pay, and that government offi- cials have been unresponsive to their needs. In addition, the county remains indecisive on how to tackle deer overpopulation in South Mountain Reserva- tion. It has conducted studies and formed committees, but has taken little definitive and successful action, leaving this township to carry the brunt of the effort and the expense. Ms. Straight, who has never held elected office, has focused her campaign largely on a proposed arena in Newark that would serve the New Jersey Devils and the New Jersey Nets. She has argued for nonbinding refer- endums in Essex County municipalities to gauge voter Letters to the editor opinion as to whether county tax dollars should be used to fund it. Her fight goes to the hearts of many in this county who feel their government will take their money but Topics of concern to readers not ask them how to spend it. The Straight campaign has brought to light the larger issue of the rights of What a night positive one. The Millburn Strik- Kids invited to Committee members in their own ers Booster Club had invited sev- voting booths. voters to an opinion on how their money is spent. And Editor, The Item: program eral younger girls teams for a fun By attending the candidates’ Friday was the first ever Mill- despite a court ruling against her, Ms. Straight deserves shoot-out contest during half time Editor, The Item; forum, these children will begin burn High School girls night kudos for her efforts to bring this issue to light. of the varsity and junior varsity On Wednesday evening at 7:30 to understand that in order to soccer game, and what a night it games. p.m. the League of Women make a rational choice in the Finally, she has outlined steps to streamline county was. government and trim related costs by combining de- The booster club would like to Voters will sponsor a forum at the voting booth, it is useful to have The booster club estimated thank the following groups and in- Millburn Education Center for an informed understanding of the partments and services and reducing overhead. She more than 1,000 people in atten- dividuals who helped make our candidates running for the Town- candidates’ views. The league does not promise to shift county costs to state agencies dance to see the varsity girls team first night game so successful and ship Committee. hopes this activity will encourage or eliminate county government altogether, a facet of and junior varsity team post wins fun: Ted D’Alessio, custodial and This year the league, which or- political dialogue between par- against West Milford. As of Satur- Millburn’s fight for secession. security staff at the high school, ganizes this event, is hoping that ents and children and help foster day, the varsity girls held first the freshman high school girls the adult voting public will be our children’s interest in politics. Rather, she offers a common sense approach, saying place in the conference, and were team and their parents, junior var- joined by our fourth and fifth Robyn Rosenblatt that shrinking government would reduce costs overall, ranked first in Essex County and sity high school girls team and graders, who will be participating 142 Western Drive and pare down each municipality’s individual county seventh in our group in the state their parents, the varsity parents, in the league’s pilot program, (by The Star-Ledger). Following announcers Rob Riva and Nick Kids Voting. These students are School traffic tax burden. Friday night’s match, the team was Turning to Mr. DiVincenzo—his 12 years on the free- Sverchek, and Bruce Matzner and eligible to go to the polls on Editor, The Item: 9-1-1 and 9-0 in the conference. the football boosters. Tuesday, Nov. 5, and vote for I was glad to see The Item’s ed- holder board provides him with valuable insight into The Essex County Tournament And especially thanks to Peter senator, county executive and itorial Oct. 3 concerning the traffic county government and the budget process. He brings semifinals will be Sunday at 2 Costanzo and Michelle San Fil- and safety issues at the public to the table a history of experience on county projects, p.m. at Millburn and the county lipo for their long hours organiz- schools. At the Millburn Middle final will be at Livingston High Letter policy committees and events, and a strong effort to improve ing, supplying, and working the School this year we were lucky to School on Sunday, Nov. 3. concession stand. Letters may be edited and have Officer Timothy Burns di- public parklands. One of the most memorable It is our hope that high school may be published, repro- recting traffic the first two weeks His desire to serve the people appears sincere, and he facets of the evening was the ca- girls soccer will continue the night duced or distributed in print, of the current school year. has prided himself on maintaining an open relationship maraderie of the fans, the teams, games and invite the local electronic, or other forms. It didn’t take more than a with the public and the media. His election to office the parents and especially the in- younger girls’ soccer teams to be The views and opinions ex- couple of days, however, for some vited girls teams from the Mill- participants. pressed in Letters to the parents to revert to old habits of would certainly bring a turnaround to what some see as burn Recreation Department and Debbie Greenslade, Co-president Editor are not necessarily not driving their cars all the way tight control on public information by the current ad- the Millburn Soccer Club. Every Millburn Strikers Club those of The Item or its affil- down the line on Brookside Drive ministration. comment that I have heard was a 20 Campbell Road iates. Submissions should be so more people can drop off their typed and double-spaced, children and not back up the traf- Despite his various attributes, however, for many in and include a phone number fic on Old Short Hills Road. this township, the current government as it stands is not for verification. Letters that I actually saw a parent making a working. And Mr. DiVincenzo represents to us the “old Logging in... cannot be verified or are left turn coming down Old Short guard” of a county government that has yet to serve anonymous will not be pub- Hills Road onto Brookside Drive, lished. Not all letters will get stuck in the middle of the turn this township’s needs—a government where all too The Kafka factor necessarily be published. and let their child off in the middle often the tax bills come, and residents wonder where King Boulevard and West Please send your Letters to of the street. their money goes, because they don’t see it being spent By Eveline Speedie Market Street as a monument the Editor by fax to (973) Let’s be a little more respectful of The Item to the past. The addition in 376-8556, by mail to Editor, of others and move down the car here. pool line. It won’t hurt our chil- In my family, we routinely 1925 of the county administra- The Item, 343 Millburn Granted, Ms. Straight has not held elected office, and Avenue or e-mail to theit- dren to walk an extra 20 or 30 feet. find ourselves discussing the tion building, where the Hall Mr. DiVincenzo’s familiarity with the system might of Records is housed, was my [email protected]. Scott Horowitz merits of record keeping. 36 Southern Slope Drive prove to be an asset in the county executive’s role. But Some of us wish to travel destination. we feel Ms. Straight’s background in business also is an lighter than others in this Kafka’s ghost followed me asset, and will help her locate the inefficiencies and world, and I readily admit I am as I wound my way through the ‘State of Forest’ symposium bloated expenses that currently plague county spending. the lone holdout for miles of large public parking lot, scan- paper trail. Kafka’s “The ning rows and rows of cars for brings area experts together We don’t believe one person can turn around county Castle” has become my Bible. open space. Securing a spot, I to one participant. government completely. We hope, however, that a sig- The Czech writer’s vision of headed toward the courthouse. By the New Jersey Keynote speaker Marc A. nificant change in leadership at the county level can the civil service world in “Not this door, lady. You Conservation Foundation Prague, as outlined in “The have to go all the way around,” Matsil, a restoration ecologist serve as a catalyst for reform. for The Item and the assistant commissioner And that is why we support Ms. Straight. Castle,” carries universal sig- a guard informed me. nificance. For me, it embodies I trudged along to Market When many of us see lush, of Natural and Historic Re- the civil servant in all of us, Street, passed a sign that said green forested landscapes, we sources for the state Department whether we recognize it or not. “no smoking” beyond this assume all is well in New Jersey. of Environmental Protection, ex- It falls to one member of any point, and squeezed in-be- But, just as computers have plained why healthy forests are family to assume the role of tween two people standing “techno-geeks” who understand so important. clerk, dutifully stapling credit smoking in the doorway of the things about circuits and operat- He said forest restoration can card receipts to statements and main entrance. ing systems that we never will, help clean greenhouse gases and collecting paid bills in stacks “I’m looking for the vault,” I forests have “enviro-geeks” who other pollutants from New and stacks. So, it was with a informed the guard at this en- see beyond the green and under- Jersey’s often dirty air, and noted Published at 343 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, NJ 07041 • 973-376-1200 sense of awe that I entered trance. “Down the hall,” he stand what’s happening among his office is now linking natural Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations Kafka’s world last week, when tersely advised me. all those trees. resource damage penalties to and New Jersey Press Association I paid a visit to the Hall of Trudge. Trudge. Eventually The recent “State of the Forest restoring lost forest functions—a Records in Newark. I came upon a bank of eleva- Symposium: Ecological Issues promising innovation, given Kathleen M. Hivish, Vice President/Publisher Regarding Highlands Forest enough monitoring and follow- Anne L. Malyska, Editor The experience was price- tors and, knowing I was going less. Not having the opportuni- to room 240, hopped on to get Degradation and Restoration” up. Harry J. Wagner, Advertising Manager brought a number of forest ex- A common theme was the Michael S. Sheehan, Circulation Director ty to tour the Essex County to the second floor. Courthouse, Old and New, on Trudging some more, I fol- perts together to examine the threat to Highlands forests from health of our forests in the High- both deer and invasive plant STEPHEN BORG ...... PRESIDENT prior visits for jury duty, I was lowed signs for 240. Kafka lands region. More than 120 at- species. Emile DeVito, a New JEANNETTE B. DOWD ....VICE PRESIDENT, CLASSIFIED TELECENTER suitably impressed. The stately steered me along to the room tendees were treated to talks and GLENN GARVIE ...... VICE PRESIDENT, PRODUCTION white marble edifice built eight known as the vault, and I Jersey “enviro-geek,” was at his GEORGE MILLER...... VICE PRESIDENT, CIRCULATION the Weekly Division of decades ago to house the orig- paused momentarily at the en- panel discussions “awash in in- best in pointing out the alarming NANCY RUBENSTEIN ...... EXECUTIVE EDITOR inal courthouse sits at the in- trance, transfixed. Clerks sat at formation about the ecological effects of deer on plant ecology,

E11450-01 issues regarding forest degrada- presenting compelling evidence tersection of Martin Luther Continued on Page 31 tion and restoration,” according Continued on Page 31 IT 1024 Pg A5 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 5 Resident’s time on ball field takes his mind off troubles But my father was always a scale area as anywhere else. miss and what I could not accom- ing from negative to positive given training as to how to handle By Andrew Jacobs warrior at heart, and he went into Therefore my urologist was lo- plish and what changes I would thoughts in a heartbeat. But life rowdy parents, but happily never for The Item his operation and treatment with cated in Millburn, which alone make if I found out I was going to on the ball field was pleasant, and had a problem. Eleven years ago my dad, who an incredible fighting and re- was a scary thought—I was 45 die much sooner than later. I was it was the only way I could truly As it turned out, the tests came was then 66 years old, was silient spirit. Although the opera- years old and already had a histo- not that much afraid of death, but forget about everything else. back negative, and my last physi- having a routine physical when tion did mark his move into re- ry with this type of specialist. rather what I would miss and the My head coach was fantastic cal, a few weeks ago, showed the doctor thought he might have tirement, he astounded his doc- It was during a checkup, when affect it would have on others. and allowed me to be part of everything was fine. I have new found “something.” After a bunch tors and everyone else by not one of the tests for cancer came It was also during this time that something wonderful. He knew I respect for life, for the time I am of tests it was determined that my only living, but thriving. back with mixed results. That my daughter had asked me to did not know much about the here and for anyone who has ever father had prostate cancer. As with everything else in his meant going for another set of help coach her softball team in sport, so he let me do things like gone through anything like this— At that point, we were partners life, he took an intellectual path tests, and those also were incon- the township league. Since I keep score. I was in charge of the like my Dad. I now try to count in our family business in West to combating the disease, and in clusive. From there, a third test knew nothing about softball, I pen, and helped warm-up the my blessings multiple times Orange, and he said he had to the process became an acknowl- was needed, and I unfortunately I was to be the second assistant girls by throwing balls to them during each day. have an operation, would be out edged nonmedical expert on had to wait five weeks before I coach, which meant all I had to before the game. As for softball, I will never of work for a few months, and ways to fight his type of cancer. could get that test and results as do was show up and do as I was My other job was to stand at forget last year. I will be having was not sure whether he would Not satisfied with the advice of to whether I was okay. told. the batter’s box and cheer the lunch with my head coach—we ever come back or even be alive doctors and the status quo, he Having prostate cancer at the I had so much on my mind that girls on—both sides, it didn’t will be together again this by the next year. studied everything available from age of 45 years would mean I a job where I didn’t have to think matter—I was a 100 percent pos- season—in a few weeks to dis- It is quite a moment in your life all areas and disciplines of medi- would probably be in for a lot of and could be around my daughter itive force to anyone within range cuss life, and I am sure plot when one of your parents an- cine, used the Internet extensive- big trouble. sounded just right to me. of my voice. future strategy. nounces they are mortal, could ly, and devised his own regimen I never really gave much As it turned out, the only time The parents of all of the play- I can’t wait to be out there die and, at best, says things for medication and lifestyle. It is thought to my death before those I did not think about “being po- ers, many local townspeople who again to enjoy the weather, be in would never be the same again. now at the point where his doc- five weeks. I found that I began to tentially sick” was when I was on I see all the time, were wonder- awe of my daughter, to celebrate tors talk to him more as an equal view life much differently. I the ball field. My emotions ful. Their chief concern was to life and the people in our com- than a patient, and he continues would look at my 11-year-old seemed to be multiplying in all make sure the girls had a great munity, and be grateful that I am Apple pie contest to fight the odds. daughter and wonder if I would areas, and I found myself jump- time. As coaches, we all had been around to experience it. tomorrow, market One of the few downsides of live to see her Bat Mitzvah, let being my father’s son is that I alone her wedding. I wondered extends to Nov. 15 was put in a higher risk category how my two sons would get to get cancer myself. along without me. The apple pie contest at the My lifestyle of continually Since none of my kids were old Millburn Farmers Market is trying to improve my mind, body enough—they are all in the Mill- ELECTELECT scheduled for tomorrow, with en- and soul corresponded with the burn school system and my tries being accepted from 10 a.m. accepted methods of best fighting oldest was 16 years old—there to noon. Judges for the event will Annette off the disease, so I was relative- was no one to run our family be Chef Adrian from Lilac, Rob ly unconcerned for my checkup business. This meant at the best it Venza, owner of Trattoria Gian- DiPasqua-Romano last spring. I had never believed would be taken by someone else. marco, and Gary Gifoli, general in traveling to big cities like New And what about my wife? She manager of Charlie Brown’s York for medical help, figuring would be alone and have to run and Steakhouse. that my chances for the best in everything. The winner will receive a cer- care were just as good in our up- I thought about what I would Abbott Gorin tificate for dinner for two (ex- cluding alcoholic beverages) at a downtown eatery of their choice. Township Committee In addition, the farmers market CUSTOM LUXURY BATHROOMS has been extended for two weeks, and will run through Friday, Nov. 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Page 6 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 RELIGIOUS NEWS & OBITUARIES Church honors its rector Frank Digaetano Bulletin Board A Mass for longtime township Louis Digaetano, a decorated Sunday at St. Stephen’s resident Frank A. Digaetano was soldier who was killed in action Sunday Services St. Stephen’s Church is cele- offered yesterday in Mount at the Battle of Bastogne in 1945. Christ Church brating the 10th anniversary of Carmel Church in Orange. Mr. Mr. Digaetano also was active the institution of its rector, the Digaetano, 80, died Saturday in with the Association of the 9th 7:15 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m.: For the 23rd Sunday after Pente- Rev. Cornelius Tarplee, Sunday his home. Troop Carrier Command cost, a service of Morning Prayer will be offered at 7:15 a.m. and starting at 10 a.m. An executive, he was a consul- PathFinder Group, with which services of Holy Eucharist will be offered at 8 and 9:30 a.m. The tant to Noyes Partners in New his brother served. Rev. E. Bevan Stanley preaches and celebrates at the 8 o’clock The occasion will be marked by a brief ceremony during the York City. Earlier, he was board A 1952 graduate of Rutgers service. The sidesman will be Theodore Houlis. Rev. Stanley vice chairman and chief financial University, Mr. Digaetano gradu- preaches and the Rev. Mary Frances Schjonberg celebrates at the 10 a.m. church service and by a covered dish luncheon immedi- and operations officer at Bache ated magna cum laude in 1955 9:30 service. The sidesmen will be Owen Lampe and Jane Halsey Stuart Shield Inc. in New ately following the service. from Columbia University Grad- Riedel. The first lesson will be read by Sandra Johnson. Reading York City for 10 years prior to Representing the Diocese of uate School of Business with a the second lesson will be Nancy Harwood. The Prayers of the his retirement in 1978. He also Newark will be Canon R. Carter master’s degree in finance and People will be offered by Thomas Mack. Adult Forum meets at was a partner in Arthur Andersen accounting. 10:45 a.m. in Parish Hall following the 9:30 service. Seminarian Echols, who will offer greetings and Co. in New York City from from the Diocese at the lun- Born in West Orange, he lived Liz Golub will discuss her call to the priesthood. Church School 1952 to 1968. here for more than 35 years. cheon. and nursery care begin at 9:15 a.m. and run through Adult Forum. A certified public accountant Mr. Digaetano is survived by Rev. Tarplee will be honored in New York since 1956, Mr. Di- his wife, Roxie; two sons, Louis Community Congregational Church by the congregation for his gaetano was a registered princi- S. and Frank A. Jr.; a sister, commitment to diversity and in- 10:30 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. Johann J. Bosman delivers the mes- pal with the National Association Josephine; a brother, Larry; and clusiveness, social ministry sage Study War? No More? based on Psalm 90. The Rev. Dr. of Securities Dealers. four grandchildren. Warren H. Bouton assists Dr. Bosman in the service. Greeting programs and Christian educa- He was a member of the worshipers in Hauser Fellowship Hall will be Nancy Hamilton tion. His leadership in helping The Rev. Cornelius Tarplee American Institute of Certified and her daughter, Julie. Barbara Sarno extends a welcoming the vestry and congregation Public Accountants and the New Mr. Rizzolo hand in the church narthex. Henry Lee coordinates ushers. maintain and enhance parish narthex in September, one of York Society of Certified Public A Mass for former township Hosting fellowship hour following the service will be David buildings also will be acknowl- several capital improvement Accountants. resident Anthony J. Rizzolo was and Karen Thwaits. edged. projects begun since Rev. A veteran of World War II, Mr. offered Oct. 15 in St. Francis During his tenure, St. Tarplee came to St. Stephen’s. Digaetano served in the U.S. Covenant Presbyterian Church Cathedral, Metuchen. Mr. Riz- Stephen’s opened its preschool, Parishioners comprising the Navy from 1942 to 1945 and was zolo, 73, died Oct. 12 in the 11 a.m.: The Rev. Dr. David H. Miner preaches from John which serves children from the arrangements committee are assigned part of the time to the Highlands Nursing Home in 11:17-46 at the worship and communion service. Sunday township and neighboring com- Sidney Davis, Sara Ruth Dorn, U.S.S. Haverfield. He was active Edison. School starts at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care is available. munities, expanded its efforts in Eugene Foley, Carole Francis, with the Navy Destroyer Escort He was principal engineer for social ministry, and has partici- Anne Gibson, Margo Green- Association and belonged to the First Baptist Church the New Jersey Division of pated in Education for Ministry, field, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Water and Sewers in Newark for 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.: The Rev. Richard Hines delivers the sermon a program initiated by the Epis- and Pamela Singer. Serving as 2856 in Livingston. 21 years before retiring in 1998. Justification Re-discovered as part of the “Reformation Com- copal Seminary at The Univer- overall coordinators are parish He was a military history buff Mr. Rizzolo served in the U. S. memoration” activities of the morning worship service. A video sity of the South. wardens Alexandra Cole and who researched the World War II Navy during the Korean War and on the life of Martin Luther will be featured at the evening service. The church dedicated a new Felder Dorn. activities of his brother, Sgt. was a radarman aboard the de- Renaissance Church stroyer U.S.S. B. Bass. A graduate of the Newark Col- 5 p.m.: Weekly services are held at Millburn High School in Temple service features singer Friedman lege of Engineering, now the the cafeteria. Speaking this week will be the Rev. Rich Teeters Singer and songwriter Debbie Jewish Holi- Active in Jewish education and New Jersey Institute of Technol- of Washington, D.C. Leading contemporary worship music will Friedman will join Congregation days,” “In the synagogue life, Ms. Friedman ogy, he held a degree in mechan- be Steve Young. Christian education classes are available for B’nai Jeshurun’s rabbis and Beginning,” has appeared before national ical engineering. children of pre-school and elementary school age. For more in- cantor as artist-in-residence for a “Not by conventions for major Jewish or- Born in Newark, Mr. Rizzolo formation, call the church office at (973)-921-2945. special Shabbat service tomor- Might-Not By ganizations, including the Gen- lived here prior to moving to St. Rose of Lima Church row at 7:30 p.m., to which the Power,” “The eral Association of Jewish Feder- Edison. public is invited. World of Your ations, the Union of American He is survived by his former 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.: Masses will be Ms. Friedman has pioneered Dreams” and Hebrew Congregations and The wife, Doris of Middletown; a offered. The Family Music Group sings and the Children’s the development of contempo- “If Not Now Central Conference of American son, Anthony of Littleton, Mass.; Liturgy is offered at the 9:30 Mass. The Church Choir sings at rary American Jewish music. When.” Rabbis. She has received numer- two daughters, Carla Rizzolo- the 11 o’clock Mass. Widely known as a performer, One of her ous awards for her pioneering Glick of Edison and Allene Debbie St. Stephen’s Church she is responsible for giving a most well role in modernizing the language Scholwin of Oxford, Mass.; two musical voice to the Reform known contri- Friedman and music of faith. sisters, Matalyn Ingram of Flori- 8 and 10 a.m.: A spoken service of Holy Eucharist with homily movement in America. butions to Jewish music is the For additional information, da and Delores Conroy of Kenil- will be held at 8 a.m., followed by a Holy Eucharist service at 10 She has recorded 20 albums, healing prayer, “Mi Shebeirach.” call (973) 379-1555. worth; and seven grandchildren. a.m. Nursery care is available. Church School classes begin at 10 including “Live at Carnegie a.m. for children in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade. Hall,” “Shana Tova—Songs for Wyoming Presbyterian Church Chai Center 10 a.m.: For Reformation Sunday, the Rev. Ronald Johnson Montclair Radiology preaches a sermon titled How Do You Spell Presbyterian. Scrip- schedules prayer ture readings are Exodus 33:12-17 and Hebrews 11:1-10, 39- 12:1. The Chancel Choir sings under the direction of Linda services, concert Eriksen. Crib and toddler care are available during worship. The Chai Center will hold Church School for children ages 3 through eighth grade begins Shabbat services tomorrow at 6 FOR at 10 a.m. Coffee hour follows the service. p.m. and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in addition to various other activities. Upcoming events A special Kid’s Minyan for children ages 3 to 12 will take YOUR BODY Christ Church place Saturday from 10:45 to Sunday, 6:30 p.m.: The Rite-13 Youth Group for seventh and 11:45 a.m. Upcoming events in- eighth graders meets. clude a concert featuring Simply Wednesday: A service of Holy Eucharist is offered at 7:30 Tzfat, on tour from Israel, a.m. The God Squad Youth Group for ninth through 12th Wednesday, Nov. 6, at Millburn graders meets at 6:30 p.m. Middle School. Featured will be St. Rose of Lima Church Klezmer music and Chassidic tunes, accompanied by violin and Saturdays: The sacrament of reconciliation is offered from guitar. 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. Mass is offered at 5:30 p.m. For additional information, call (973) 379-3151.

Members of the religious com- * FREE THEATER TICKETS * munity are invited to submit in- formation for publication. All those who pre-plan during this special community event News should be submitted to will receive 2 FREE tickets for a play Eveline Speedie, Religion, of your choice at the Paper Mill Playhouse. Obituaries, Entertainment and FOR Lifestyles Editor, at speed- Call Dennis at (973) 564-8787 [email protected] via e-mail or by calling (973) 376-1200 The Chapels at Short Hills Mausoleum YOUR MIND or writing The Item, 343 Mill- Space for 2 begins at $3,160 burn Avenue, Millburn, 07041. E13084-01 For all your Radiology needs

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 7 Dr. Anthony Abramo Robert Madden A Mass for former longtime practice as the chief of medicine A Mass for former township both in New York City. He also township resident Dr. Anthony at Overlook Hospital in Summit. resident Robert Twining Madden worked for Metropolitan Life In- Edward Abramo was offered yes- In 1968, Dr. Abramo operated was offered Oct. 16 in St. Ig- surance Co. in New York. terday in St. Mary of the Lake a clinic to dispense free medical natius Church in Chestnut Hill, An adjunct professor at Ford- Roman Catholic Church in Lake- care to indigent persons in west- Mass. Mr. Madden, 70, died Oct. ham University Graduate Busi- wood. Dr. Abramo died Sunday ern Essex County. 12 in Newport (R.I.) Hospital. ness School for 10 years, Mr. in Paul Kimball Medical Center A graduate of New York Uni- He founded R.T. Madden Inc., Madden taught investment bank- in Lakewood. versity, he earned his medical an investment banking firm in ing. He maintained a private med- degree from Creighton Universi- New York City that specialized in He served with the Coast ical practice in Midland Park ty, Omaha, Neb. private placements. Earlier, he Guard in Boston, Mass., as an in- from 1938 to 1958. An “old-fash- Dr. Abramo lived in the town- was a partner with Kidder telligence officer and litigator and ioned” family doctor, he once ship for 20 years prior to moving Peabody and Solomon Brothers, was a member of the board of the made 43 house calls while off to Little Silver for 10 years and Portsmouth (R.I.) Abbey School. duty, during the flu epidemic of then to Harrogate in Lakewood in A 1954 graduate of Princeton 1952. He retired from private July 1997. Mrs. Dunney University, he also held a degree practice in 1958 to accept the po- He is survived by two sons, Services for former township from Indiana University Law sition of director of clinical in- George Anthony of Hillsborough resident Barbara Elaine Dunney School. vestigation at Ciba Pharmaceuti- Township and Paul L. of Andover were held Friday in Montclair. Mr. Madden was a township cal in Summit. Later, he was and Newton; a daughter, Diane Mrs. Dunney, 80, died Oct. 11 in native. He moved to Newport a named director of medical re- Abramo Adler of Park Slope, Community Medical Center, year and a half ago. search at Sandoz Laboratories in Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Dr. Toms River. He is survived by his wife, East Hanover. Following a brief Edward A. of Wyckoff; and six Employed by the Strenz Michelle; three sons, Robert Jr., retirement, he returned to clinical grandchildren Agency, Joanne Egan Associates Joshua and Mark; a daughter, and Schweppe & Co., all in Mont- Melissa Crowley; a brother, clair, she was a real estate agent Richard B.; and three grandchil- Clifford Staeger for 35 years. She retired in 1995. dren. Services for longtime town- vation Corps and was a past pres- Mrs. Dunney was honored by ship resident Clifford Staeger ident of the New Jersey Land- the Montclair Board of Realtors Sylvia Caplan were held Monday in Maple- scape Association. and named Realtor of the Year in wood. Mr. Staeger, 86, died Oct. Born in Carlstadt, he moved the mid-1980s. Services have been held for 17 in Overlook Hospital, here 54 years ago. Born here, she lived in Nutley former township resident Sylvia Summit. Mr. Staeger is survived by two prior to moving to Montclair in Caplan, 83. She died Oct. 7 in A retired landscape gardener, sons, Paul and Edward; a daugh- 1964 and then Lakehurst. her home in Naples, Fla. he owned Clifford Staeger Land- ter, Eileen Scholten; eight grand- She is survived by her husband, Mrs. Caplan was born in scaping, based in the township, children and 11 great-grandchil- Howard; a son, William; five Kearny and lived in South from 1937 to 1972. dren. daughters, Daryl Perch, Patricia Orange and the township prior to Mr. Staeger was a truck driver In lieu of flowers, memorial Gaylor, Maryellen Stadtlander, moving to Naples a year ago. for the Paper Mill Playhouse contributions can be sent to the Susan and Barbara; and seven She is survived by a daughter, from 1987 to 1997. He held Crippled Children’s Fund, in grandchildren. Joanne Guerrini; two sons, Harvey membership in South Orange care of Watchung Hills Elks No. In lieu of flowers, memorial and Robert; six grandchildren and E13250-01 Elks Lodge No. 1154 in South 2252, 1 Elks Trail, Warren, contributions can be sent to St. four great-grand children. Orange and the Civilian Conser- 07059. John’s Church Memorial Trust Fund or P.A.W.S., 77 Willow Arthur Silverberg Street, Montclair, 07042. Private services were held for Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Helen Loverde former township resident Arthur Silverberg lived in Irvington and A Mass for former township P. Silverberg, 90. He died Oct. 16 the township prior to moving to resident Helen G. Loverde was in his home in Verona. Verona 20 years ago. He main- offered Oct. 16 in St. Matthew’s A retired commodities broker tained a second residence in Church in Randolph. Mrs. with the New York Commodities Boca Raton, Fla., for many Loverde, 78, died Oct. 12 in Exchange, he served one term as years. Morristown Memorial Hospital. vice president of the Exchange. Mr. Silverberg is survived by a Born in Newark, she lived here Anniversary Mr. Silverberg was a veteran son, Dr. Michael; a daughter, prior to moving to Randolph in of World War II, having served in Jayna Kraslin; and one grand- 1974. the U.S. Army. child. Mrs. Loverde is survived by He held a degree from the Uni- In lieu of flowers, memorial her husband, Peter; two sons, versity of Toronto and did post- contributions can be sent to the Peter P. of Dover and Kevin of party graduate work at The Sorbonne Verona Rescue Squad or the Milford, Pa.; a daughter, Karen in Paris, France. American Heart Association. of Randolph; a brother, Walter Kneipp of Pennsylvania; a sister, Copy For Religious News Joyce Makomaski of Union; and Due Monday, Noon seven grandchildren.

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Page 8 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Theater timetable

CLEARVIEW’S MILLBURN CINEMA 4 The Transporter (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:45, Fri: 5, 7, 9 Sat: 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 Sun: 1, 3, 5, 7 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:45 The Banger Sisters (R) Today: 5:15, 7:15 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 515, 7:15 The Red Dragon (R) Today: 5, 7:30 Fri: 4:30, 7:30, 10 Sat: 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 10 Sun: 1:45, 4:30, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:30 Jonah Veggie Tales Movie (G) Today: 5, 7 Fri: 4, 6 Sat & Sun: 2, 4, 6 Mon-Thurs: 5 Man From Elysian Fields (R) Fri & Sat: 7:45, 10 Sun: 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7

MAPLEWOOD THEATER Igby Goes Down (R) Today: 7:55 Tuck Everlasting (PG) Today: 7:25 Fri: 7:10, 9 Sat: 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:10, 9 Sun: 1:45, 3:30, 5:15, 7:10 Mon-Thurs: 7:25 Sweet Home Alabama (PG-13) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:15, 9:35 Sat: 2:05, 4:20, 7:15, 9:35 Sun: 2:05, 4:20, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 White Oleander (PG-13) Today: 7:40 Fri: 7:30, 9:40 Sat: 2:20, 4:35, 7:30, 9:40 Sun: 2:20, 4:35, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:40 The Ring (PG-13) Today: 7:35 Fri: 7:25, 9:40 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:25, 9:40 Sun: 2, 4:30, 7:25 Mon-Thurs: 7:35 Abandon (PG-13) Thurs: 7:45 Fri: 7:35, 9:30 Sat: 2:15, 4:15, 7:35, 9:30 Sun: 2:15, 4:15, 7:35 Mon-Thurs: 7:45 Photo courtesy of The Community Theatre Jackass (R) Fri: 7:45, 9:35 Sat: 2:25, 4:25, 7:45, 9:35 Sun: 2:25, 4:25, temporary violin/fiddle music with dance, theater and song 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 7:55 ON STAGE—The Community Theatre presents Barrage! from Calgary, Canada, in concert Saturday, Nov. 16, at 8 in a multimedia event. For tickets, call the theater’s box CLEARVIEW’S BEACON HILL FIVE (SUMMIT) p.m. at 100 South Street, Morristown. The group fuses con- office, (973) 539-8008. My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today & Fri: 7 Sat & Sun: 12:15, 2:15, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:10 Knockaround Guys (R) Today: 5 White Oleander (PG-13) Today: 5, 7:20 Fri & Sat: 4:30, 9 Sun: 4:30 Mon-Thurs: 5 Young flutist performing Pianist Brewer lends skills The Tuxedo (PG-13) Today: 5:10, 7:10 Sweet Home Alabama (PG-13) Today: 5:20, 7:40 Fri: 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 in SMSC’s invitational to special MOC production Sat: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:50 Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:30 Mon - Thurs: 5:20, 7:30 Ryu Cipris of the township, a Township resident Judy Brewer The Ring (PG-13) Today: 5:30, 7:50 Fri: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sat: 1:15, 17-year-old flutist, has been is the accompanist for the MOC 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 5, 7:20 chosen as a featured soloist at the Musical Theatre’s November pro- Jackass (R) Fri: 5:15, 7:45, 10 Sat: 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 10 Sun: Invitational Youth Festival of the duction, “Musicals in Concert.” 12:30, 2:45, 5:15, 7:45 Mon-Thurs: 5:30, 7:40 MOC Musical Theatre presents Ghost Ship (R) Fri: 4, 6, 8, 10 Sat: noon, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 Sun: noon, 2, 4, Suburban Music Study Club 6, 8 Mon-Thurs: 5:40, 7:50 (SMSC) Sunday, Nov. 3, in a fall 2002 production, “Musicals Madison. In Concert: A Benefit,” Nov. 15 to CLEARVIEW’S MADISON CINEMA 4 The concert will be held at 2 17 at the Hillside School at 54 My Big Fat Greek Wedding (PG) Today: 7:30 Fri: 7:30, 9:30 Sat: 1:40, p.m. in the Chase Room of the Orange Road in Montclair. 4:45, 7:30, 9:30 Sun: 1:40, 4:45, 7:30 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 Performances are Nov. 15 and Madison Library, 39 Keep Street, The Banger Sisters (R) Today: 7:20 16 at 8 p.m., Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. Sweet Home Alabama (PG-13) Today: 7 Fri: 7, 9:20 Sat: 1:30, 4, 7, Madison. 9:20 Sun: 1:30, 4, 7 Mon-Thurs: 7 The program features great mo- Ryu is a senior at Millburn ments from more than 20 leg- White Oleander (PG-13) Today: 7:10 Fri: 7:15, 9:30 Sat: 2, 4:30, 7:15, High School and currently a 9:30 Sun: 2, 4:30, 7:15 Mon-Thurs: 7:15 endary Broadway musicals. Tuck Everlasting (PG) Fri: 6:45, 9 Sat: 1:50, 4:15, 6:45, 9 Sun: 1:50, scholarship student at the Man- Included are classic favorites 4:15, 6:45 Mon-Thurs: 6:45 hattan School of Music. In Ryu Cipris from “A Chorus Line,” “Evita,” 2002, he was the only flutist “Jesus Christ Superstar,” “Show- Judy Brewer from the state accepted for a full by Bach and one from Muczysky. boat,” “Sweeney Todd,” “Mame,” scholarship at the Governor’s Concerts are held in the Chase “Fiddler on the Roof,” “The King For tickets, call (973) 773-9933. School of the Arts. Widely rec- Room each month at no charge. and I,” “Candide,” “State Fair,” For information, call the studio at ognized by the music world, he Prospective members are en- and “Peter Pan.” (973) 744-3133. has been studying flute for nine couraged to join. For more infor- years and will play a movement mation, call (973) 635-1435. Your Best Choice For Casual Dining NJYS season begins November 3 Offering The Best For Less The New Jersey Youth Sym- Performing will be four young- • 20 oz. Porterhouse • 16 oz. Prime Rib phony (NJYS) music season sters from the township: Ka Hee • 24 oz. NY Strip • 24 oz. Delmonico begins Sunday, Nov. 3, with a Kim, Pooneet Kant, Joseph Song Featuring performance at 4 p.m. at the and Peter Van Tassel. At the Bar Our New Menu, with many new dishes Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Conducted by Paul Hostetter, Happy Hour Lobsters, Clams, Fresh Fish, Shrimp, Church, 716 Watchung Avenue the orchestra will perform works Sun-Thur in Plainfield. by Haydn and Dvorak. Featured Chicken, Baby Back Ribs 4pm till closing on the program are chamber en- As well as over 15 choices of our 1/2 price Appetizers W962223-01 Concert focuses sembles from within the orches- Great Steaks and Burgers Photo courtesy of NJPAC tra, including three woodwind 1.50 selected pints ON THEIR TOES—The New Jersey Performing Arts on composers quintets, a nine member brass Center in Newark presents the Paul Taylor Dance Com- ensemble, a percussion ensemble Open For Lunch & Dinner pany for one performance only Friday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. in from Russia and a harp/flute duo. Prudential Hall. For tickets, which range from $13 to $51, The Summit Symphony will Admission is $5 for adults, no Clifton Hawthorne Brielle call the box office, (888) 466-5722. present a concert featuring Russ- charge for children. Call (908) 955 Valley Rd. 80 Wagaraw Road Higgins Ave. ian composers Sunday, Nov. 3, at 771-5544 for more information. (973) 746-6600 (973) 427-9200 732-528-1255 3 p.m. at the Summit Middle Speakers discussing Israel School, located on the intersec- tion of Summit and Morris av- Congregation B’nai Israel will Home, an Israeli based organiza- enues. host two speakers Tuesday at 8 tion dedicated to strengthening Under the direction of conduc- p.m. who will report on very dif- the spirit of Israeli soldiers, will tor James Sadewhite, the orches- ferent perspectives of current af- speak on the importance of indi- tra will perform the overture fairs in Israel. vidual action both here and “Russlan and Ludmila” by Dr. M. Pollner, filmmaker and abroad. Ms. Silverman’s organi- Glinka. Also on the program are media analyst, will show her doc- zation is responsible for the dis- “Marche Slave” by Tchaikovsky The sun’ll come out... umentary, “Suicide Bombers tribution of more than 30,000 and “Capriccio Espagnol” by Cannot Silence Children’s care packages to soldiers Rimsky-Korsakov. The concert Voices.” After the viewing, Dr. throughout the past two years, will conclude with Symphony Pollner will field questions and each with a personal note written No. 2, also by Tchaikovsky. discuss media coverage of the by a school child. The concert, which is spon- current situation in Israel. Refreshments and light conver- sored in part by the Summit Barbara Bloom Silverman, sation will follow. The program Board of Recreation, is free to founder of A Package From is free and open to the public. the public.

Selection • Service • Price we’ve got it, The right here, waiting just Book by THOMAS MEEHAN Music by CHARLES STROUSE Lyrics by MARTIN CHARNIN Right Stuff for you! New 2003! New 2003! October 30 - Jetta Passat December 8, 2002! Lease a 2003 Jetta GL Lease a 2003 New Passat GL for: $149 mo/36 mos for: $198 mo/36 mos $3374 due @ signing (plus tax, license, other dealer $3723 due @ signing (plus tax, license, other dealer charges, includes $0 security deposit, if approved*) charges, includes $0 security deposit, if qpproved*) Silver, 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, auto, FWD, p/s, p/abs, AIR, pw, pl, Silver Stone, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, FWD, p/s, p/abs, AIR, pw, am/fm cass/CD, tilt, dual airbags, p/mirrs, alarm, remote pl, am/fm cass/CD, dual airbags, tilt, alarm, remote entry. entry. VIN# 3M009915. MSRP $18,875. Closed-end lease VIN# 3E023188. MSRP $23,400. Closed end lease based on 36 months. 10K mi/yr & 15¢/mi thereafter. 1st based on 36 months. 10K mi/yr & 15¢/mi thereafter. mo, $2650 down, $575 bank fee, & $0 sec. dep due at 1st mo, $2950 down, $575 bank fee & $0 sec dep all signing. $11,136 residual. $5364 total payments. due @ incep. $13,806 residual. $7128 total payments. Receive one ticket for a child 18 (Subject to restrictions and availability. Family Discount on Not to be combined with any other Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except taxes, title, and registration. Must be approved by lending or under at HALF PRICE when you offer. Does not apply to previously purchased tickets. Not available for source. *Security deposit waived for previous VW Credit Customers. Offers expire 10/31/02. Halloween, Oct. 31 purchase an adult ticket at full price! sale on our website.) Come early for best choice! Paper Mill gratefully acknowledges the support www.papermill.org made possible in part by

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 9 LIFESTYLES Levin organizing workshop Erica S. Kepniss engaged Sagamore Road resident Betty a place where peaceful activities Levin is coordinating a workshop, are promoted. The Ethical Society to wed Justin P. Kapahi “Creating Peace in Violent is the first Peace Site in the world, Sharon and Stephen A. Kep- Times,” to be held Saturday, Nov. one of many hundreds, and has niss of Westview Road have an- 2, from 1:30 to 4:40 p.m. at the become connected to the Nobel nounced the engagement of Ethical Society, 516 Prospect Peace Prize. their daughter, Erica Stacey, to Street, Maplewood. For information about the peace Justin Paul Kapahi, son of The workshop, sponsored by workshop, call Ms. Levin at (973) Robin Yablon of Fort Lee and the Ethical Culture Society of 763-1033. Vijay Kapahi of Montclair. Essex County, highlights what A Millburn High School grad- one person can do to create peace uate, Miss Kepniss holds a in everyday life and beyond. Fa- Annual craft bachelor of arts degree from the cilitating the event will be Naomi University of Michigan at Ann Drew, educator, workshop leader day on tap Photo courtesy of the Hilton Short Hills Arbor, where she earned a and author. Ms. Levin, a psy- degree in organizational studies HARVEST OF STARS—John Mazzoni, general manager chotherapist in the township, is and graduated with high distinc- at library and regional vice president of the Hilton Short Hills, and Ann the founder and former director of tion. She is a member of Delta Geller, developmental director for the Children’s Center for the Educational Center of the Eth- The Friends of the Millburn Delta Delta sorority and also Therapy and Learning in Cedar Knolls, are pictured at the ical Society, a program of human- Library are planning to hold the served on the University Activi- Food Arts Celebrity Chefs Harvest of Stars fund-raiser, held istic studies and the creative arts. second annual Parent and Child ty Center’s special events com- recently at the hotel. The food tasting benefit and silent auc- Ms. Drew has had four books Craft Day Saturday, Nov. 2, mittee. Miss Kepniss is a parale- Erica Kepniss tion raised more than $70,000 for the center. published on the topic of peace from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Millburn gal at the law firm of Dillon, and Justin Kapahi and has presented numerous Free Public Library, for children Bitar and Luther in Morristown. workshops throughout a 20-year ages 5 to 9. Mr. Kapahi is a graduate of to Tau Epsilon Pi fraternity. He period. Her latest book, “Hope Lynn Knapp and Carol Over- JWI slates casino outing, Fort Lee High School. He holds is a senior consultant at divine, and Healing: Peaceful Parenting gaard, veteran crafters, will once a bachelor of science degree in Inc., in Chicago, Ill. in Uncertain Times,” will be avail- again work with boys and girls in meeting and theater date computer science from the Uni- A summer wedding is able at the workshop. An earlier making holiday gifts, including versity of Michigan and belongs planned. book, “Learning the Skills of sand art constructions with tea The Maplewood-South is early November. Those seek- Peacemaking,” is used in many lights, terra cotta candleholders, Orange Chapter of Jewish ing additional information can school systems in New Jersey and wooden pencil holders, animal Women International is planning call (973) 762-5747. Miss Zoltowski planning in five countries overseas. baskets, beaded bracelets, and a trip to Atlantic City Nov. 4, a The workshop fee is $30, $25 hanging door signs (for identifi- general meeting Nov. 20 and a Senior citizen to marry Mr. Rummel for those who are members of a cation, to keep visitors in or out). theater outing Feb. 9. groups offering Peace Site organization. Peace Reservations are required to A trip is planned for Monday, Rita Zoltowski of Somerset Sites, an antonym for war sites, is allow for the purchase of ade- Nov. 4, to Bally’s Casino, Atlantic casino outing has announced the engagement quate materials. Sign-up sheets City. The cost is $25. Those inter- of her daughter, Brenda, to are available at the front desk of ested in participating can call Rita Friday Friends and the Life- Michael Rummel, son of Mr. and Peretz, (973) 338-3896. Lighters of St. Rose of Lima the library. Refreshments will be Mrs. Peter Rummel of Fenton The chapter’s general meeting Church are offering a trip to the served. Admission is $10 per Drive. family. will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, Resorts casino in Atlantic City at noon at the Millburn Free Friday, Nov. 8. Miss Zoltowski is a graduate Public Library. Speaking at the The cost is $19 per person. A of Seton Hall University. A Adult Forum event will be Rabbi Mark Cooper bonus to-be-announced is in- member of Sigma Theta Tau, the of Congregation Oheb Shalom in cluded. A bus will leave the park- National Honor Society of Nurs- showing film South Orange. Refreshments ing lot at St. Rose of Lima at 9 ing, she is employed by St. Barn- The Adult Forum of Congre- will be served. The public is in- a.m. and return at approximately abas Medical Center in Liv- gation B’nai Israel will show the vited to attend. 7 or 7:30 p.m. There will be no ingston. Israeli film, “Kadosh,” Tuesday, Reservations are being accept- assigned seating. Mr. Rummel, also a graduate Nov. 5, at 11 a.m. at the syna- ed for “Some Like It Hot” with The Millburn Senior Bus will of Seton Hall, is employed by gogue. Tony Curtis at the New Jersey be available to transport partici- Rummel Industries in Union. Michael Rummel Lunch follows the presenta- Performing Arts Center in pants to St. Rose if seven or more A Sept. 13 wedding is and Brenda Zoltowski tion. The cost is $6 with a reser- Newark for a Sunday, Feb. 9, people are in need of the service. planned. vation, which is advised, and $7 matinee performance. The cost, Those interested in participat- without a reservation. To obtain a which includes orchestra seats ing in the outing can call the reservation, call the synagogue and bus transportation, is $78 per Millburn Recreation Depart- Swimming Lessons Betty Levin office, (973) 379-3811. person. The deadline for tickets ment, (973) 564-7064. 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Page 10 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 Ciolino shares lesson from poem together for the first and only and the support of her class by Longing By Harry Trumbore time in their lives. both language arts supervisor of The Item At the request of Peter Nelson, Arlene Hyman and social studies Katelyn Ciolino, a freshman at the New York area director of supervisor Danielle Nyman, who Millburn High School, was one Facing History and Ourselves, attended the dinner with Ms. of only three students chosen to Katelyn wrote an essay about her Vasquez, Katelyn and her par- for a address the approximately 850 reactions to the poem. ents. contributors and patrons of “I realized all the little things The organization, Ms. Vazquez Facing History and Ourselves, a in life that I had taken for grant- said, raised $2 million last national organization gathered at ed,” Katelyn told the audience Thursday night for its mission to Chelsea Piers in Manhattan Oct. after reciting the poem and quot- encourage students to examine Life 17 for its ninth annual benefit ing from her essay. “Listening to racism and prejudice by sponsor- dinner. music, music I love. Going to ing workshops and other services Middle school teacher Mary school. I’ve taken that for grant- to connect the study of history to Vazquez, who last year taught ed. lessons about tolerance and civic Katelyn in Lessons from the “Having the chance to dance participation. Without Holocaust, an eighth grade elec- with my father one day at my Most of all, Ms. Vazquez was tive course, said Katelyn was se- wedding—even having a wed- proud of her student. lected from among hundreds of ding or a boyfriend. These were “When you know you affect students across the country. things that were stolen from children with the fourth ‘R’— In Ms. Vazquez’s class, Kate- people like Sonia.” ‘respect’—you realize you’re Glasses? lyn read a poem “Victory,” by Katelyn said this week she was giving them lessons for life.” Sonia Weitz, about a girl in a happy to learn a videotape of her “What did this, studying the Nazi concentration camp who presentation would be sent to Ms. Holocaust, understanding preju- Dr. Marano has spent more than 20 years providing patients with the clearest secretly crosses to the men’s bar- Weitz, who survived to go on and dice, have to do with me or us?” racks to see her father. While an- write about her experiences. Katelyn asked at the end of her and most comfortable vision possible. He has performed Laser-assisted in other inmate plays the harmoni- Ms. Vazquez is proud of the speech. “The answer has become situkeratomileusis (LASIK) surgery on hundreds of near- and far-sighted ca, the father and daughter dance district’s Holocaust curriculum clear: everything.” patients to reduce their dependence on glasses or contact lenses. Join Dr. Matthew Marano for a free seminar on LASIK laser vision correction Car fire leaves little evidence surgery and learn how this simple, painless outpatient procedure can help you sequently stolen from nearby fires, period,” Capt. Weber said. achieve the vision you’ve always wanted. By Harry Trumbore residences. Within two hours of Still, the job can be time con- of The Item the fire, another Audi was stolen suming. Police are not called to Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Firefighters responding to a from a Great Oak Drive resi- the scene until firefighters notice car fire on The Crescent Oct. 11 dence, but that car broke down something suspicious, he said, 6:30 p.m. ruled it suspicious. and was abandoned. A Jeep then the arson investigator must Saint Barnabas Ambulatory Care Center But there was little evidence to parked on nearby Crescent Place look for the cause and the point be found after the fire consumed also was stolen. of origin of the fire. Ideally, 200 South Orange Avenue, Livingston the 2001 Audi, which was later Essex County has its own arson police and firefighters work to- determined to be stolen. squad, which has jurisdiction over gether. The seminar is free, but registration is required: (973) 226-4211 “Unfortunately, the fire was set South Mountain Reservation “It’s good to have firemen in the front seat,” said police De- lands within the township bound- work the scene, and police do the Three office locations to serve you: tective William Pollock, the aries, and also is available to criminal investigation,” Capt. township’s officer in charge of cover incidents on township prop- Weber said. Roseland Millburn Newark investigating suspicious fires or erty as well. Detective Pollock In the future, Detective Pol- (973) 226-4211 (973) 467-1810 (973) 877-5534 arson. “The engine compartment said, however, the county arson lock will get that support from was pristine.” squad declined to investigate the the fire department. Two town- Any usable clues to help deter- blaze on The Crescent. He specu- ship firefighters, Richard Kunz mine who stole the vehicle, such lated the county officers were tied and Bruce Pollock—Detective as fingerprints, he said, disap- up investigating a series of suspi- Pollock’s brother—have just Official eye care provider and peared in the blaze. However, cious fires in East Orange. completed the three-week train- eye surgeon of the Metrostars Detective Pollock said police The number of suspicious car ing program to become certified eventually ascertained the Audi and house fires each year in the in arson investigation. belonged to a Virginia resident township is small: less than half “I’m real happy,” Detective visiting the Paramus area. a dozen, estimated Detective Pollock said. “For it to work the He said it is likely the person Capt. Greg Weber. right way, there should be shar- or persons who set the fire were “We don’t get many suspi- ing. We possibly can sort things Insurance & Medicare Accepted. 0000418178-01 somehow linked to two cars sub- cious fires. We don’t get many out a little quicker.”

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 11 ‘Lights’ to raise money Firefighters find body in Local United Way kicks off for South African school car while fighting blaze 2002-03 fund-raising effort Township residents Bridget and that we can raise enough money Cherry Lane on a dirt access The United Way of Millburn- better community for everyone.” RJ Keating, the 16- and 11-year- at our event to purchase a fence, By Harry Trumbore Short Hills launched its 2002-03 Karl Becker, the organization old founders of Kids for Africa, a too,” RJ said. road to the Shady Nook Picnic of The Item fund-raising campaign Oct. 13 at president added, “Before an United States student-driven initia- In 2000, Bridget and RJ visited area, and firefighters under the tive created to support the develop- the school during a family vaca- Township firefighter respond- command of Capt. James Boyle a brunch held at the home of Mr. agency or program can become ment and enhancement of educa- tion. They returned home wanting ing to a car fire in South Moun- could see a column of smoke as and Mrs. John Ferolito. The cam- affiliated with the United Way it tionally based programs in the to make a difference for the stu- tain Reservation the morning of they arrived on the scene at ap- paign will continue through Feb. must meet certain criteria and rural communities of South Africa, dents there, and as a result, creat- Oct. 14 found more than they proximately 7:30 p.m. 28. maintain those criteria to remain today launched the “Lights for ed Kids for Africa. The program expected. Firefighters initially used “A community-wide mailing affiliated and eligible for funding Learning” initiative. The program focused its first efforts on improv- While extinguishing the blaze, foam on the blaze. When the has already been processed by each year. is aimed at providing electricity ing water access in the Mn- which nearly engulfed a mid- body was discovered, police of- members of the Millburn Region- “The volunteer board of your for the Mnqobogazi School locat- qobogazi community and this 1980s Mercury by the time they ficers from Essex County and al Day School,” said Frieda Zaf- United Way conducts an annual ed adjacent to the Greater St. past summer, Bridget and RJ per- arrived, firefighters discovered South Orange already at the site farese, United Way’s executive di- review of all the agencies and pro- Lucia Wetland. sonally distributed 50 “Hippo the body of a man in the back declared the area a crime scene rector. “All letters have been grams we support,” he continued. To kick off the launch, Kids for Water Rollers” to residents during seat. and began to seal it off with mailed and should be in all the “We also issue grants of money to Africa will host a fund-raising auc- a special ceremony at the school. The dead man, Bernard Sou- crime scene tape. homes and businesses in the town- provide initial funding of new pro- tion, for which a goal of $10,000 The Hippo Water Rollers are veus, 29 of Irvington, the owner At that point, according to ship. grams and initiatives to meet local has been set. Tara Getty, board movable water containers that are of the vehicle, was identified two Capt. Boyle’s report, firefighters “All residents,” she said, “are needs. This is in addition to the member of the Africa Foundation, safer and more efficient than tra- days later by the Essex Country changed their approach to the encouraged to read the brochure continuing grant to provide non- will be the featured speaker. ditional water containers, which Prosecutor’s Office. fire, limiting water usage and and accompanying letter to get a emergency medical transporta- Kids for Africa, which launched residents would carry on their taking care not to disturb the Although an investigation by better understanding of how their tion—a program that has been in in January of this year, is a pro- heads. The traditional containers the prosecutor’s homicide squad scene. contributions to United Way are operation since 1998 and has gram of the Friends of Africa could cause spine and neck in- into the incident continued as of “Given that it was county helping to make this an even proven to be quite popular.” Foundation, a tax-exempt U.S. or- juries and also took time away Tuesday night, sources in the property, we kind of backed off,” ganization that works cooperative- from classroom hours. township police department said Battalion Chief Donald Smith ly with the Africa Foundation Those interested in learning early indications are the death said, reviewing the report. “The (www.africafoundation.org), an more about the program or at- may have been accidental. The county has jurisdiction.” independent, nonprofit, organiza- tending the “Lights for Learning” preliminary investigation at the Battalion Chief Smith added tion based in Johannesburg that event should contact Bridget or scene reported the fire originated even if the incident had occurred also aims to improve the lives of RJ Keating by calling (973) 376- in the engine compartment on on township property, county in- residents in rural communities 1435 or by e-mail to the passenger side and spread vestigators would have been no- surrounding Africa’s conservation [email protected] or back through the automobile. tified once the body was discov- areas. [email protected]. Tickets for The incident took place off ered. The fund-raising event will the event are $50 per person. take place today, on United Na- tions Day, at Celebrated Foods in Maplewood from 7 to 9 p.m. The grand prize safari trip in- Mall offers $2,000 shopping spree cludes four nights at CC Africa’s One customer at The Mall at Dec. 2, and will receive a $2,000 entered to win a holiday gift Phinda Private Game Reserve as Short Hills has a chance to win a shopping spree, redeemable in basket from Crabtree & Evelyn, well as two nights in Johannes- $2,000 shopping spree to the Mall at Short Hills’ gift certifi- filled with their beauty and home burg at the Grace hotel. Other mall by registering for its weekly cates. holiday products. auction items include two nights e-bulletin at www.shopshort- The Mall at Short Hills’ e-bul- A complete list of rules, regu- at the Mirror Lake Inn in Lake hills.com between Friday, Nov. 1, letin is a weekly e-mail sent to lations and restrictions for both Placid, N.Y., two nights at the Iro- and Saturday, Nov. 30. registered shopshorthills.com contests are available at The Mall quois Hotel in New York City and To register for the e-bulletin users once a week. The e-bulletin at Short Hills guest services certificates for New Jersey-area and automatically be entered into contains information on the cus- center. restaurants. this contest, from the shopshort- tomer’s hand-selected 20 favorite “We want to give children hills.com home page, type the stores, including sales, special living in rural areas of South source code HG1102P in the events and new merchandise ar- Andrea D. Brisgel 973-993-5229 Africa better opportunities for promo box, click enter and rivals. E-bulletin subscribers also Vice President - Investments 800-524-2423 FAX 973-993-5276 learning, and we want children all follow the registration link to have access to private contests, over the world to make a commit- subscribe to the weekly e-bul- such as winning shopping sprees ment to supporting each other,” letin. and gift prizes from The Mall at said Bridget. “‘Lights for Learn- Customers also can enter by Short Hills. ing’ will improve the classroom at filling out an entry form at guest As an extra offer to e-bulletin SALOMON SMITH BARNEY INC the Mnqobogazi School and will services, lower level, or by mail- subscribers, customers that print 10 Madison Avenue, 1st Floor E16046-01 make evening classes possible for ing in a 3-by-5 postcard to The out their weekly e-bulletin or reg- P.O. Box 1908 adults as well.” Mall at Short Hills (postcard istration confirmation and hand it Morristown, NJ 07962-1908 “Right now, the school also must include, name, address, in at guest services between E-mail [email protected] does not have a fence, so we hope phone number and age). The Thursday, Nov. 7, and Saturday, Home Page www.ssbfcs.com/andrea_brisgel winner will be drawn on Monday, Nov. 30, will automatically be 0000418108-01 SEASONED HARDWOODS

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Page 12 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 HEALTH & FITNESS e13173-01 Foot Solutions opens in downtown Millburn Central New Jersey’s first Foot foot problems find they can com- serts to customers fast and for less Thorlo and Drew socks, diabetic Solutions center has opened its fortably wear extra depth shoes. cost.” socks and foot and shoe care doors in downtown Millburn. Foot Solutions carries shoes Store personnel, professionally products. Located at 313C Millburn that are made in sizes ranging trained by podiatrists and certified The main difference with Foot Avenue, one block east of Main from 5 to 11 and 12 for women pedorthists, will computer gener- Solutions is the extensive knowl- Street, Foot Solutions offers con- and from 8 to 15 for men. Most ate a custom insole ready within edge and deep understanding the sumers a one-stop solution to shoes come in a wide range of five days in most cases. The store store offers its customers. foot-related problems with com- widths from narrow to two times specializes in multiple widths and According to Michael Gross, puter-generated custom insoles and four times wide. Foot Solu- hart-to-fit shoe sizes. Store hours manager of Foot Solutions, “we and a wide variety of stylish tions will gladly order shoes at no are Monday through Friday from help people ease their pain and footwear for dress, casual and ath- charge. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on weekends truly care that they have the ap- letics, including a full line of or- “We are using computer foot from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. propriate footwear for their indi- thopedic and diabetic footwear scanning, the cutting edge tech- The 1,100 square foot store, lo- vidual needs. Foot Solutions’ mis- and hosiery. nology, that gives customers an cated in downtown Millburn one sion is to offer the highest level of All of the shoes at Foot Solu- accurate reading of their own foot- block east of Main Street, will sell customer care and service to help tions are extra-depth shoes. Extra- print,” said Lise Krieger, owner of multiple European footwear lines people eliminate pain and discom- depth shoes have a removable Foot Solutions. “What we offer is that have removable insoles to ac- fort by correctly fitting feet with insole so individuals can insert the ability to relieve foot, knee and commodate individuals with or- the proper footwear.” their orthotic into the shoes and back pain brought on by disease, thotics as well as a wide selection For more information or to still have a properly fitting shoe. sports injuries or long-term con- of Saucony, Brooks and Etonic speak to a customer care special- In addition, individuals with genital foot problems. We can de- athletic wear. Foot Solutions will ist, call (973) 379-3668 or visit bunions, hammer toes and other liver high quality footwear and in- also have a full selection of www.footsolutions.com/millburn. ‘Evening of Beauty’ tonight at local Hilton A highlight of the “Evening of Computer imaging as a tool in derstanding of the likely outcome imaging technology offers pa- Beauty,” to be held at 6:30 p.m. enhancing beauty will be present- can greatly reduce a patient’s tients the opportunity to see tonight at the Hilton at Short ed by plastic surgeons Dr. Isaac anxiety about surgery. through the doctor’s eye. Patients Hills, 41 Kennedy Parkway, will Starker, Dr. Francisco G. Colon “The patient comes away with can visualize a before and after be discussion and slides on the and Dr. David J. Lange of the an idea of the kind of changes view of their smile. Computer Photo courtesy of Tavormina Dentistry “new look” in plastic surgery and Peer Group and Drs. Joel C. using the latest surgical tech- imaging gives patients the oppor- MAKING NOTES—Dr. Vincent Tavormina of Tavormina cosmetic dentistry, including Gelbman and R. Craig Miller of niques that we can achieve to tunity to discuss a “cosmetic Dentistry in the township is seated in his private office, computer imaging. Livingston-Short Hills Dental make sure the patient looks natu- wish list” with LSH dentists. makes notes for one of his patients. Attention to detail is The evening will emphasize Associates (LSH). rally younger, less tired and more Patients view the inside of their of key importance for the Tavormina Dentistry team. For a how plastic surgery, Botox, Computer imaging is a tool for rested and refreshed,” said the mouth on a monitor. This technol- consultation or appointment, call (973) 761-5090. modern skin care techniques and helping the patient see what doctors of the Peer Group. ogy promotes better understand- cosmetic dentistry work together surgery could turn out to be. In cosmetic dentistry, which ing of the necessary treatment. to enhance one’s life and appear- Seeing computer generated frequently is called up to restore Tonight’s “Evening of Beauty,” ance. images and having a realistic un- a beautiful smile, computer will be a special event where in- dividuals will obtain exciting and new information about skin care, Horowitz announces Dental Spa facial rejuvenation, beautiful smiles, cosmetic dental tech- Since the late 1950s, dentistry “Human Touch” lounging chair Horowitz to the New Jersey State niques, aesthetic restorations, as has been trying to erase the image that gives a human touch massage. Board of Dentistry in 1988 and well as new treatment, such as of the “Marathon Man.” The Aromatherapy candles eliminates Gov. Jim Florio in 1992. the latest information on Botox. reader might remember that the objectionable dental odor. He is an examiner with the Refreshments will be served. Dustin Hoffman had his tooth During the entire experience each Northeast Regional Board of Reservations are required as seat- drilled without anesthesia—a patient is escorted by a dental Dental Examiners; the agency re- ing is limited. Call (973) 533- whole generation has had to be concierge to assure complete sponsible for granting licenses in 6700 for more information or to educated that dentistry is totally comfort. You are invited for a free 15 Northeast states. make a reservation.. user friendly and all procedures smile analysis (see the office’s ad can be accomplished comfortably in this section). Make reservations and with great results. by calling (973) 379-2162. Dentistry 2002 is exciting and Dr. Horowitz is a fellow in the Picture yourself rewarding. Dr. Horowitz’s office Academy of General Dentistry treats people; not teeth. By listen- with more than 1,800 hours of at an Evening of Beauty ing to patients and offering com- continuing education. He is also a prehensive dentistry, they develop fellow in the American College of This special event will be held at a program for each patient that Dentists, an honor accorded to The Hilton at Short Hills, 41 J.F.K. Parkway, Short Hills, NJ leads to “healthy teeth and gums only 4 percent of dentists for spe- Thursday, October 24, 2002 • 6:30 PM for a lifetime.” The staff is special- cial service to the profession. Gov. ly trained to make each dental ex- Thomas Kean appointed Dr. perience a pleasant one, and a spe- cial effort is made to have a part- e13224-01 nership developed between the The Yoga Room * $595.00 patient and doctor. The unique development of the Group & Private Classes Dental Spa within the office’s Thai Yoga Massage general and implant practice has created an ambiance where each Beginner-Advanced patient is treated as though he or she is a guest. Carefully selected Anna Winkler music and earphones eliminates Certified Instructor the objection to the noise of in- e13133-01 struments; a video of your choice, 973-467-0875 NEW IDEAS FOR OLDER BODIES nd of course; while experiencing the 131 Millburn Ave., 2 Floor, Millburn ultimate in pampering in the Presented by Dr. Paula Viespi Chiropractor Serving the Millburn area for over 15 years If you are an older individual, Specializing in: you might make the distinction • Pregnancy, and Children utilizing the Obtain individualized information about: “Webster Technique” • Plastic surgery • Beautiful smiles between chronological age and • Athletic Injuries and Management • Facial rejuvenation • Cosmetic techniques biological age. While there is • Family Practice • Botox® • Aesthetic restorations nothing you can do to stop the Visit us on line at www.foxchiropractic.net • Before and after photos chronological clock, there are Email: [email protected] Sponsored by: Livingston-Short Hills Dental Associates & e13217-01 ways to make your body look and For an appointment call us at The Peer Group Plastic Surgery Center feel younger. Chiropractic care Dr. Paula Viespi 973-467-9070 E13237-01 RESERVATIONS REQUIRED • CALL 973-533-6700 MS,DC,DACBSP Dr. Michael C. Fox can help mature patients remove Chiropractor Fox Chiropractic Office • 250 Millburn Ave., Millburn REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED! Botox® is a registered trademark of Allergan, Inc. some of the underlying spinal, skeletal, and muscular causes of the distress and debilitation that plague many older individuals. Chiropractors are How healthy are you trained to respond to older individuals’ specific needs. In the ARM PAIN process, chiropractic treatment can help restore and maintain joint, muscle, nerve, and soft tissue health. Then, older and your family? That “searing, burning pain” in your patients may come to feel younger than their years. If you arm and shoulder...that “aching, have not tried chiropractic, now is a good time to start. ❑ numbing” feeling in your forearm...that Head and Neck Pain “tingling” and loss of strength in your October is “National Spinal Health Month.” The purpose hand... ❑ Pain Between shoulder blades of our office is to support each individual in achieving his or It interferes with your ability to use the her optimum health. Studies show that geriatric chiropractic computer, play golf, garden...to have patients are less likely to have been hospitalized, less likely ❑ Sciatica and/or low back pain FUN IN LIFE! to have resided in a nursing home, more likely to exercise ❑ Advanced Sports Injuries Arm pain, hand and arm numbness, vigorously, and more likely to be mobile in the community. and tingling down the arm may actu- MILLBURN CHIROPRACTIC ARTS is located at 68 Essex ❑ ally be caused by a pinched neck Pregnancy Care (Webster Technique) nerve even though you have NO neck Street, across from the train station. Call 467-3993 to sched- pain – Or something as simple as ten- ule an appointment. ❑ dinitis of your shoulder and forearm – Pediatric Care (Ear Infections) P.S. By some estimates, people over the age of 65 make up Dr. Joseph J. Murphy Drs. Murphy and Kretz are experts in ❑ finding the CAUSE of your arm pain about 20% of chiropractors’ practices. Postural Problems (Back Packs) and numbness and CORRECTING PAST PRESIDENT - The NJ & IT...FAST! ❑ Muscle/Ligamentous Injuries Morris Chiropractic Societies Dr. Viespi is a Diplomate of the American Chiropractic ...WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS OR Board of Sports Physicians and has a masters degree Call for a check-up today Editor-in-Chief- SURGERY!! The New Jersey Journal in clinical nutrition. Dr Viespi has been in family practice STACY L. BRODSKY D.C. since 1983 and treats a variety of musculoskeletal con- Chiropractic for the whole family Palmer Graduate WE OFFER PEDIATRIC PHYSICALS ditions including Pediatric, Pregnancy related back pain, Most insurance accepted, call to inquire th disc problems & headaches.

e13070-01 Celebrating Our 18 Year website: www.drbrod.com • e-mail: [email protected] 235 Millburn Ave. 12 James Street For any questions contact Dr. Paula Viespi at:

Millburn, NJ Morristown, NJ 301 Main Street • Chatham, New Jersey • (973) 635-0036 68 Essex Street, Millburn, N.J. • (973) 467-3993 E13215-01 973-379-1112 973-290-9898 www.drmurphy.com e13067-01 IT 1024 Pg A13 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 13 LWV forum Wednesday for DMDA taking reservations for 2002 Committee candidates costume breakfast The League of Women Voters pected to attend the forum. of Millburn-Short Hills (LWV) During the evening, each candi- The Downtown Millburn De- will sponsor a Millburn Township date will be asked to respond to velopment Alliance (DMDA) is Committee candidates’ forum on three questions submitted by the taking reservations for the first Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the League of Women Voters to the annual Halloween Costume Millburn Education Center, 434 candidates prior to the forum. Breakfast to be held at Charlie Millburn Avenue. Candidates Later the floor will be open to the Brown’s Steakhouse in down- vying for two seats in the Novem- public to ask questions on any town Millburn on Saturday. ber election are Salvatore J. Bate, topic. “DMDA has sponsored the Abbott Gorin, Mary McNett The following are the three very popular ‘pick-n-paint’ and Annette DiPasqua- questions: pumpkin patch for several years, Romano. All candidates are ex- Our chapter of the LWV will be but this year…we’ve added a new focusing on the issues involved in county government and the possi- dimension with a Halloween Cos- Ballots available ble secession of Millburn Town- tume Breakfast at Charlie for the blind ship from Essex County. What is Brown’s,” said Pat Holden, your opinion on secession and DMDA executive director. In an effort to assist the blind why? The event invites children of all and visually impaired, the Essex What do you consider the key ages to dress in costume and County clerk’s office has created actions that must be taken to enjoy a buffet breakfast with a sample ballot on audiocassette maintain and improve the quality DMDA costumed volunteers. that is tone-indexed and Braille- of life and services in the town- Photo courtesy of Roslyn Barbarosh Barreaux Following the breakfast, partici- labeled. ship? AN ANNUAL BIKE RIDE—Members of the Millburn High School Class of 1963 met pants can head to Taylor Park, The clerk is offering the tapes What initiatives would you Sunday for their 39th annual bicycle reunion. They could be seen riding throughout the where they will be supplied with in primary, general and board of propose the Township Commit- South Mountain section of the township. Pictured, from left, in the front row are Gail Marx arts and crafts materials to deco- education elections. tee evaluate, and if feasible, im- Levinson, Roslyn Barbarosh Barreaux, Linda Bernstein Sherman, Jan Nicholson and rate their own customized pump- For more information, or to plement? Marilyn Getchman Weinberg. In the back row are Linda Badash Katz, Martin Ganek, Carl kin. obtain a free tape, contact the All township residents are en- Heide, Ken Levy, Karen Einhorn Sokoloff, Hank Larner, Georgia Busch Nostrand and Call the DMDA at (973) 379- clerk’s election division at (973) couraged to attend this free Stuart Lasser. The Class of 1963’s 40th reunion is being planned for Oct. 18 next year. 2341 to reserve a space at the 621-4923 or visit www.essex- forum. For more information, call breakfast. clerk.com. Fran Sacks at (973) 912-9679. HEALTH & FITNESS e13173-01

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Page 14 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 District Web site offering Atlantic Health teaches CPR updates on BOE meetings to students at high school As part of an effort to increase news from the next board meet- Atlantic Health System is of- tion and a skills performance test. communication between the ing is available. Ms. Pifer also fering the American Heart Asso- “CPR works—it saves lives,” Board of Education and the school noted any township residents ciation Heartsaver CPR adult said Dr. Leonard Feld, chairman community, the Millburn school without access to a computer can course free of charge to Millburn of pediatrics and medical director district will now offer summaries access the Web site by using High School students this of Atlantic Children’s Medical of business conducted at its regu- computers at the Millburn Free Monday through Wednesday, as Center. “This program is a great larly scheduled public board Public Library. In addition, hard well as Nov. 4 through Nov. 6 way to get young people involved meetings on the school district’s copies of the summaries will be from 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in what may save a life someday.” Web site, www.millburn.org. available at the Education Center. Atlantic will give participating Governor Livingston High Once on the Web site, visitors In past years, a report on board high schools a free automated ex- School in Berkeley Heights was should click on “Latest News,” meetings was sent out to select in- ternal defibrillator (AED) if 75 the first high school to complete then “Board of Education dividuals in the district, but was percent or more of the school’s the program. During the week of Update.” News from the most not easily available to all township senior class successfully com- Sept. 16, 208 of 221 seniors com- recent Oct. 14 board meeting is residents. pletes the course. pleted the Heartsaver CPR Adult available for viewing. The goal is “The Millburn Township The three-hour course, taught course, meeting the 75 percent to write and post each board sum- Schools’ Web site allows us to by Atlantic’s Community Train- pass rate required to earn the free mary on the site during the week offer Board of Education news to ing Center, teaches cardiopul- AED. the meeting took place. more residents in a timely and ex- monary resuscitation and for- Students at Bonnie Brae High “Since the majority of board tremely cost-effective manner,” eign body airway obstruction; School in Liberty Corner took the meetings are held on Monday said Superintendent of Schools students must successfully course on Sept. 30, and will also evenings, the Web site should be Richard Brodow. complete a written evalua- receive a free AED. updated on or before that Thurs- For specific questions about day,” said Joan Pifer, district the Web site, contact the school communications director. district’s director of technology, Can Do a drop-off site for Photos courtesy of the DMDA The district will keep the sum- Randall Rossilli, at rossilli@mill- mary available to the public until burn.org. NEW STORES DOWNTOWN—Two new stores, Pierre Toys for Tots collection Deux and Gito, opened in the township this month diago- nally across from each other at the intersection of Millburn Can Do fitness, health and for Tots for the fifth consecu- DMDA continues collection Avenue and Main Street in downtown Millburn. Pictured in martial arts club, on behalf of tive year. front of Pierre Deux is manager Brian Elliott and employ- the United States Marine Corps To thank the community for its of coats at Farmers Market ees Lynn Scheer, center, and Laure Fedor. The grand (USMC) Reserve Toys for Tots generosity, Can Do is raffling a opening celebration for Gito, whose co-owner, Renee program, is collecting new un- three-month membership. For The Downtown Millburn De- Market in downtown Millburn, Mayronne, is pictured below in front of the store, is sched- wrapped toys between Monday, every toy donated with a retail velopment Alliance (DMDA) has which operates from 8 a.m. and 2 uled for Saturday. Co-owner Guido Alvarez is not pictured. Dec. 2, and Friday, Dec. 13. value of at least $15, Can Do will partnered with Jersey Cares for p.m. Toys for Tots is a USMC give the donor a raffle ticket. The the seventh annual Jersey Cares “We are proud to partner with community action program, prize is for nonmembers only. Coat Drive. Jersey Cares during its annual one of the nation’s Christmas The drawing will be held on The goal this year is to collect Coat Drive and provide more op- charitable causes and a charita- Monday, Dec. 17, and partici- more than 22,000 coats and dis- portunities for our businesses and ble endeavor within the Depart- pants need not be present to win. tribute them to individuals served visitors to the market to make a ment of Defense that reaches Those interested in donating by more than 125 partnering agen- difference in the community,” said outside the military establish- toys can drop off gifts at Can cies. Jersey Cares distributes coats Pat Holden, DMDA executive di- ment to make a difference in Do from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. on the to more than 100 nonprofit agen- rector. the lives of people nationwide. specified dates. Toys are cies in New Jersey, including shel- Since its inception in 1996, the The Marines distributed more needed for all ages, from in- ters, churches, temples, child ser- coat drive has resulted in the col- than 13.2 million new toys last fants to teenagers. vices, soup kitchens, hospitals and lection and distribution of nearly year to more than 6 million For more information, call inner city public schools. 80,000 coats throughout the needy children throughout the Can Do at (973) 218-9100 or Gently used coat donations for region, with a steady rise in partic- nation. stop by the club at 750 Morris men, women, children and infants ipation each year. The purpose of Can Do is a sponsor of Toys Turnpike. will be accepted each Friday the coat drive is to ensure as many through Nov. 15 at the Farmers people as possible who need a warm winter coat get one. Township seeks “On behalf of everyone at Jersey Cares, I would like to thank volunteers for downtown Millburn for participat- local boards ing in the coat drive,” said Susan

Levy, chairman of this year’s coat w962806-01 The Millburn Township Com- drive. “It is the support of all of mittee has announced that it is our corporate and community searching for qualified candi- partners, volunteers and citizens dates to fill vacancies on various that will make this year’s coat township boards and committees in the upcoming year. drive an even greater success and Residents interested in volun- will allow us to provide a warm teering should call the township coat to tens of thousands of people clerk’s office at (973) 564-7073, in need this winter.” or stop at Town Hall for an appli- To find out more about volun- Editorial cation form. teering through Jersey Cares or for Those residents who have ex- more information about the drive, Fax Number pressed interest in the past call (973) 644-4952, e-mail Jersey (973) 376-8556 should reapply with updated Cares at [email protected], or background information. visit www.jerseycares.org. 418176 418171 0000418139-01 IT 1024 Pg A15 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 15 District parents to hear from Avi and Sharon Brender to pediatrician November 4 speak at heart symposium Dr. Mel Levine, a pediatri- Two township residents will be of the heart’s electrical system. cian and the founder of the All among the guest speakers this Danielle’s parents, Avi and Kinds of Minds Institute for the year at Newark Beth Israel Med- Sharon Brender, are among the understanding of differences in ical Center’s third annual Car- guest speakers. learning, will speak to district diac Arrtythmia Symposium, It will also feature a panel of parents at a special presentation “Focus on Congestive Heart speakers who will present the re- on Monday, Nov. 4, from 7 to 9 Failure 2002.” Another township sults of recent atrial fibrillation p.m. at Millburn Middle resident, Dr. Mark J. Zucker, and and sudden death arrhythmia School. Dr. Stephen Rothbard of Liv- trials and discuss the evolving Dr. Levine, who has helped ingston will present it. field of newer therapies for con- thousands of children who Scheduled for today at the gestive heart failure. struggle in school and their medical center, the symposium is The symposium, which will be families, will speak on “How presented in memory of Danielle held from 7:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Every Child Can Succeed.” Brender, an 11-year-old town- in the medical center’s Danzis A professor of pediatrics and ship resident whose sudden Auditorium, is open to physi- director of the Clinical Center death in April 2000 was attrib- cians, nurses and other interested for the Study of Development uted to Long QT Syndrome health care professionals. To reg- (LQTS), a genetic abnormality ister, call (973) 926-8590. and Learning at the University Photo courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO of North Carolina at Chapel TREASURED INSTRUMENT—During a trip to the New Hill, Dr. Levine is also the Jersey Performing Arts Center in Newark last week to hear the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, Glenwood School author of “A Mind at a Time.” Dr. Mel Levine Dr. Levine has been featured on fifth graders were treated to a close up look at musician “Oprah” and “Today,” as well online at www.allkindsof- Joseph Gluck’s prized 1721 Stradivarius violin. Pictured as in Newsweek, USA Today, minds.org. with Mr. Gluck is Glenwood music teacher Grace Johnson. The New York Times, The Los The Millburn Parent Educa- Angeles Times and other publi- tion Committee and the Mill- cations. burn Municipal Alliance for All Kinds of Minds, the non- Drug Awareness are the spon- Stores help Rachel Coalition profit Institute founded by Dr. sors of Dr. Levine’s talk. The The Rachel Coalition, JCC 24-hour crisis response line, an Levine, helps students who event is free and open to the MetroWest’s coordinated re- emergency suburban Safe House struggle with learning improve public. No registration is re- sponse to domestic violence, has (with Kosher provisions), transi- their success in school and life quired. The Millburn Middle announced that a portion of sales tional housing and planning, in- by providing programs that in- School is located at 25 Old next month from two downtown dividual and group counseling tegrate educational, scientific Short Hills Road. For more in- Millburn businesses will benefit and support groups for men. 0000418151-01 and clinical expertise. More in- formation about the evening, the organization. Those in need of help should formation about Dr. Levine and contact Heidi Lehman at (973) Suki’s, 327 Millburn Avenue, call (973) 765-9050 and ask for All Kinds of Minds is available 376-4412. and Dick, Jane and Spot, 329 “Rachel.” All calls are confiden- Millburn Avenue, will donate a tial. Florio accepts membership portion of their November sales to benefit the coalition. The coalition provides safety, in collegiate organization support and solutions for domes- Township resident Nicholas A. rience,” said Steve Loflin, NSCS tic violence victims and their Florio has accepted membership executive director. families. Among its services is a in The National Society of Colle- giate Scholars (NSCS) and will be honored during a campus cer- emony this fall at Seton Hall University. The National Society of Colle- giate Scholars (NSCS) is a na- tional, nonprofit honors organiza- tion that was founded in 1994 and recognizes first- and second-

year undergraduate students who 0000418098-01 excel academically. The society was established on the principle that with scholarship comes a re- sponsibility to develop leadership and a duty to perform service. “NSCS provides the opportu- nity for students, like Nicholas, to be recognized for their out- standing academic accomplish- ments early in their college expe-

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Page 16 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 17 SPORTS Millers top MKA in Essex tourney Bryn Hagmann with 23:23 left in By Jim Connelly the second half earned the of The Item Millers a semifinal-round date It’s a good thing the results of with nemesis Montclair at 2 p.m. Essex County Tournament Sunday at Millburn High School. matches are not based on style The Mounties, seeded fourth, ad- points. vanced with a 7-4 defeat of fifth- If so, Millburn High School’s seeded Newark Academy. varsity girls’ soccer team in all Unlike the past four years likelihood would not be around when the Millers and Mounties for this Sunday’s county semifi- met in the county final, this nals. Sunday’s meeting will determine “Good teams find ways to win, which squad advances to face the and we know we are a good winner of Sunday’s other semifi- team,” said Millburn head coach nal match between second- Steve Buesser following his top- seeded Glen Ridge and third- seeded side’s surprisingly diffi- seeded Bloomfield in the final at Photo courtesy of Kevin Sullivan cult 1-0 win over ninth-seeded Livingston High School on RUNNING OUT THE CLOCK—Millburn quarterback Doug Montclair Kimberley Academy Sunday, Nov. 3. Britton, partially obscured by running back Josh Kirson (12), last Sunday on the Millers’ home “We were very sluggish,” said takes a knee to kill the clock in the waning seconds of Friday field. Buesser, whose team was play- night’s 17-7 win at Wayne Valley. A goal by senior midfielder ing for the second time in less than 48 hours after having gone more than a week without a game. “We looked OK for the MHS gridders top Wayne Valley first 10 minutes but then they A victory tomorrow is vital for Rockoff hauled in two passes for made a game of it,” Buesser said, By Jim Connelly Millburn’s playoffs chances as 29 yards and sophomore running referring to MKA coach Todd of The Item its next opponent, at home in a 6 back Josh Kirson caught two Smith’s 9-4 squad. “We simply These are thrilling times for p.m. kickoff on Friday, Nov. 1, is passes for 19 yards. Senior tight did not play our ‘A’ game.” Staff photo/Jim Connelly Millburn High School’s football the Delbarton Green Wave, cur- end Craig Parcells caught one Millburn finished with a 22-6 program and its followers. rently 5-1 and ranked fifth in this pass for 30 yards and Song had advantage in shots. Senior GAME-WINNING GOAL—Bryn Hagmann (13) celebrates with The Millers, following a 17-7 week’s Star-Ledger Top 20. one catch for 25 yards. keeper Rita Greenslade was Miller teammates Ali Foley (center) and Annie Benedict after victory at Wayne Valley Friday The Millers’ final game before Song recorded his second 100- rarely tested in recording her scoring the only goal of the match Sunday afternoon against night, have done something no the state qualifying closes on the yard rushing effort in the past ninth shutout of the season. Montclair Kimberley Academy in the Essex County Tourna- CORNER KICKS— Millburn team has accomplished second weekend of November, is four games, running for 107 Hag- ment quarterfinals. mann tallied a hat trick and in a single season since 1996— a Nov. 9 contest at Newark West yards on 18 carries. junior Annie Benedict tallied two play, is the only team with a shot squad improved to 10-1 overall win three games. Side. West Side is 2-4 following Senior linebacker Kane Kim goals in a 5-0 win over West Mil- of catching the Millers. The and 9-0 in the Skyline Division Millburn, at 3-2 and with three a 19-12 loss to Lakeland last had a big defensive outing with ford Friday night in the pro- Millers edged Wayne Valley 1-0 with 1-0 wins over division rivals contests remaining before next weekend. 10 tackles and two sacks. The gram’s first-ever home night con- on Sept. 25. Mount St. Dominic on Oct. 17 month’s state playoff qualifying The Millers scored the final 17 Parcells brothers, senior end test. The victory improved Mill- Unbeaten West Morris Mend- and West Milford in the prelimi- deadline, is in the hunt for the points of Friday’s contest after Craig and sophomore end Chris, burn’s Northern Hills Confer- ham and Millburn figure to be nary game to Friday night’s var- school’s first-ever state tourna- spotting Wayne Valley (1-5) a 7- each had five tackles. Chris Par- ence, Skyline Division record to seeded 1-2 for the upcoming sity contest. Forward Jillian ment bid. 0 first-quarter lead. cells also sacked the quarterback 9-0 heading into Tuesday’s after- New Jersey State Interscholastic Horn scored her team-leading “It’s very exciting,” said Miller Second-quarter touchdown twice. noon divisional clash at Wayne Athletic Association North 10th goal in the win over Mount runs of three-yards by senior On the injury front, junior head coach Carmen Guarino. Valley. A Miller victory over Jersey, Section 2, Group 3 tour- St. Dominic. Midfielder Erica quarterback Doug Britton and wide receiver/safety Andy “We’re capable of reaching our Wayne Valley would effectively nament. State play begins in two Izenberg’s second goal of the four yards by junior halfback Joe Guadagno sat out the contest team goals, and to be in the play- wrap up the division title. Wayne weeks. season gave Millburn the win Song staked Millburn to a 14-7 with a broken thumb suffered in offs is a real nice incentive for Valley, with one loss in division Mike Roof’s junior varsity against West Milford. us. halftime lead. The extra point try the previous week’s game “We need four wins before failed after Britton’s touchdown against Orange. Guadagno is ex- even thinking about the play- run, forcing the Millers to go for pected to miss tomorrow’s game offs.” two following the touchdown run as well. Essex County Girls’ Soccer Tournament The Millers can take a major by Song. Britton hit junior full- Senior lineman Josh Gayer, step in that direction with a vic- back Greg Goldring for the two- who has missed the first five October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 tory tomorrow over Passaic point conversion. games with a leg injury, is ex- Valley under the lights at Mill- Britton’s sixth field goal of the pected to be available for spot 1 Millburn burn High School. Kickoff is season, a 22-yarder in the third duty on defense tomorrow ac- 1 Millburn Bye scheduled for 7 p.m. Passaic quarter, completed the scoring. cording to Guarino. Guarino also 1 Millburn Valley (3-2) has been idle since a MILLER NOTES—The mentioned that junior offensive 13-0 defeat of Newark West Side local gridders featured a bal- lineman/linebacker Jon Matzner, 9 MKA on Oct. 13. anced offensive attack against who suffered a broken clavicle in 9 MKA “If we win this game, it gives Wayne Valley. Britton completed the Sept. 20 season opener 8 Nutley us four wins and puts us on the six of 12 passes for 128 yards. against Lakeland, also may be bubble,” Guarino said. Senior wide receiver Andrew available tomorrow night. 5 Newark Academy 5 Newark Academy 12 Mt. St. Dominic 4 Montclair 13 Verona 4 Montclair 4 Montclair Livingston

3 Bloomfield FINAL High 3 Bloomfield School FIRST ROUND 14 Livingston SEMIFINALS QUARTERFINALS 3 Bloomfield 6 West Essex 6 West Essex 11 Caldwell

7 West Orange 7 West Orange 19 Columbia 2 Glen Ridge 15 Bye 2 Glen Ridge 2 Glen Ridge

Item sports editor Photo courtesy of Kevin Sullivan Jim Connelly can be reached JOYOUS GROUP OF GRIDDERS—Miller football players hold their helmets high in celebra- tion following Friday night’s 17-7 defeat of Wayne Valley. The win put the Millers over the .500 via e-mail at mark at 3-2. [email protected] MHS football results, schedule September F-20 Lakeland 0-29 F-27 West Milford 27-7 October F-4 West Orange 12-0 S-12 Orange 0-35 F-18 Wayne Valley 17-7 Jump Start Basketball Clinic MILLER PRIDE F-25 Passaic Valley H-7:00 Featuring Rodger Blind - Millburn High School Varsity Basketball Coach November This week F-1 Delbarton H-6:00 S-9 Newark West Side A-2:00 BOYS GRADES 4 - 9 MILLBURN HIGH SCHOOL Th-28 Madison A-11:00 SUPERCHARGE your game just in time for the upcoming Winter season. Rodger and the VS. Athletic hotline RIMROCK staff focus on the skills necessary to take your game to the next level. Special shooting emphasis w/videotape review and written evaluation of each player. PASSAIC VALLEY A recorded announcement HIGH SCHOOL listing Millburn High School’s November 15th 6 - 9 p.m. ■ ■ daily interscholastic sports November 16th 1 - 4 p.m. Friday October 25 7 p.m. schedule is provided by the Millburn High School Stadium office of Millburn athletic direc- November 17th 1 - 4 p.m. tor Ted D’Alessio. The hotline can be reached by calling (973) Clinic is held at Morristown-Beard School. Space is limited!

564-7130, extension 229. Call 201-689-0766 for details or e-mail [email protected] e13232-01 e13219-01 IT 1024 Pg A18 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 18 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 Coach praises runners’ efforts in NHC meet ankle in the process, on the By Jim Connelly course left slick and muddy by of The Item the previous day’s rain. Challenging for the Northern Junior Sarah Shewmaker was Hills Conference, Skyline Divi- the third Miller to finish the race, sion championship meet crown taking 25th place in 24:11.51, an this past Friday afternoon at improvement of 28 seconds from Lewis Morris Park in Morris her previous personal best. Township was out of the ques- Junior Tina Wong recorded the tion for Millburn High School’s biggest improvement of Millburn varsity girls’ cross country team. varsity runners. Wong lowered Nonetheless, Millburn head her personal best at Lewis Morris coach Jeff Kaye, whose team Park by 55 seconds with a 29th- compiled a 4-4 record in Skyline place finish in 25:04.88. Division dual meet competition, Miller junior Alli Booth, run- Staff photo/Jim Connelly was satisfied with the way his ning for just the third time this season at Lewis Morris Park, fin- NO SHOE, NO PROBLEM—Lewis Liu (right) shares a laugh charges ran on a day the Miller ished fifth for Millburn and 30th with Millburn girls’ cross country coach Jeff Kaye after run- varsity finished fifth in the six- overall in 25:08.32. Booth ning the final mile of Friday afternoon’s Northern Hills Confer- team Skyline Division champi- missed two regular season dual ence, Skyline Division varsity boys’ championship race with onship race. meets at Lewis Morris Park with one shoe. Liu, despite losing his left shoe in the mud, paced “I was very pleased with how an injury. Millburn with a 35th-place finish in 18:50.17. they ran and very proud of them,” Kaye said. “We knew we weren’t Erika Schnitzer, also a junior, going to win the meet, so their lowered her personal best at Harriers endure tough goal was to run their best time of Lewis Morris Park by 37 seconds Staff photo/Jim Connelly the season for this course, and with a 35th-place finish in TAGGING ALONG—Tina Wong and Alli Booth of Millburn day at NHC title meet most of them accomplished their 25:62.61. Junior Stephanie compete in Friday afternoon’s Northern Hills Conference, goals. It was a successful day for Hsuing also competed in the var- Skyline Division varsity girls’ championship race at Lewis points. The Delbarton Green us, and a good start to the cham- sity race, finishing 36th in Morris Park in Morris Township. By Jim Connelly Wave, running on a course that pionship season.” 26:31.79. of The Item abuts its Morris County campus, Five of the seven Millers en- RACE NOTES—Wayne to miss that day’s meet against ment of 1:20 and Schwenke Lewis Liu provided a bit of won the team title with 25 points. tered in the Skyline Division var- Valley, with four runners finish- The Academy of St. Elizabeth. placed 40th in 48-runner field in levity on a day in which Millburn Delbarton’s top five runners, sity race recorded season best ing in the top 10, won the meet Shin problems kept Liz Seigle on 28:09.51, a 61-second improve- High School’s varsity boys’ cross paced by individual champion times over the 3.1-mile Lewis crown with 28 points. West Mil- the sidelines for Friday’s meet. ment. country team had little to cheer Paul Rosa in 15:36.13, placed in Morris Park course on Friday. ford, the 2001 meet champion, Seigle is running in practice and Amanda Innis, who missed the about. the top 10. Sophomore Jamie Drucker was second with 47 points fol- Kaye plans to have her in the final Northern Hills dual meet The Millburn junior ran the West Orange took second place was Millburn’s top finisher in the lowed by West Orange (66), Pas- lineup for the Essex County with a sprained ankle, took 28th final mile of Friday afternoon’s with 40 points followed by West 42-runner field. Drucker took saic Valley (119), Millburn (122) Championships at Brookdale place in the junior varsity race in Northern Hills Conference, Sky- Milford (63 points), Wayne Valley 20th place in 23:13.38, an im- and Lakeland (154). Passaic Park in Bloomfield on Friday, 25:42.06, an improvement of line Division championship race (97 points), Passaic Valley (138 provement of eight seconds over Valley senior Jesse Mizzone ran Nov. 1. seven seconds from her previous at Lewis Morris Park in Morris points) and Lakeland (180 points). her previous best time at Lewis away from the field in winning Karen Langley, Laura Duane, season best. Julia Quinlan fin- Township with one shoe after MILLER NOTES—Liu, who Morris Park. her fourth consecutive meet title Melissa Deutsch, Sarah ished 43rd in 30:33.60. losing his left shoe in the mud. Liu did not bring an extra pair of Fellow sophomore Lauren in 18:51.04. Wayne Valley junior Schwenke and Amanda Innis Alex Farber, Becky Ewert and overcame the handicap to finish sneakers with him, hobbled Scheets was the next runner to Jacqui Carroll was a distant recorded season-best times at Arie Stein logged season best 35th in the 51-runner field in around on his right foot cheering cross the finish line, finishing second in 20:32.66. Lewis Morris Park in the junior times in the two-mile freshman 18:50.17, the best finish by a on his teammates until a teammate 21st in 23:35.26, lowering her Booth, who injured something varsity race. Langley finished race. Farber placed eighth in the Miller harrier. was able to locate and retrieve his personal best by a second. in her leg or hip in Friday’s race 24th in 25:33.32, an improve- 20-runner field in 16:39.06, a 13- Junior Jorge Santana was the shoe from the mud. Scheets managed to lower her according to Kaye, went to the ment of 49 seconds. Duane low- second improvement. Ewert took next Miller to cross the finish line, Brett Peskin (15th, 19:27.26), personal best despite slipping doctor Monday afternoon to have ered 2:09 off her previous best 11th place in 17:07.84, a 43- taking 38th place in 19:18.53. Alexander Bick (16th, 19:28.82), and falling twice, injuring her things checked out, forcing her time with a 25th-place finish in second improvement. Stein came Miller senior Justin Goldstein Daniel Gordon (24th, 19:58.28), 25:36.71. Deutsch took 34th in 19th in 18:54.11, an improve- took 40th place in 19:21.49 fol- Michael Rashkovsky (27th, place in 26:13.87, an improve- ment of 33 seconds. lowed by senior teammate 20:03.59) and Scott Daley (37th, 2QFH

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 19 MHS sticksters ‘trying to come together’ Oct. 11 gathering, according to not mad at them, but more disap- loss at West Milford Friday after- By Jim Connelly Caulfield. pointed in that they made a poor noon. The Millers were forced to of The Item Millburn student-athletes are decision.” forfeit the next day’s match Dealing with adversity is com- required to sign a code of conduct As a way of helping her team against state power West Essex in monplace in athletics, be it han- prior to competing in an inter- deal with those feelings, Caulfield the Montclair Invitational, the de dling a tough loss or overcoming scholastic program. arranged for Rob Gilbert, a na- facto Essex County Tournament. an injury to a teammate. The code of conduct includes tionally known sports psycholo- The setbacks left Millburn at 4- But the Millburn High School seven conditions for participation, gist and a faculty member at 6-2 and on the state tournament varsity field hockey team is deal- one of which states “I will not use Montclair State University, to bubble entering this week’s ing with a different kind of adver- alcohol or other illegal drugs in meet with the team Sunday night. action. The Millers needed a win sity following an incident in any form.” First-time violators are “He spent two-and-a-half hours against Montville Tuesday and a which nine team members were suspended from a minimum of 10 with us, and having him speak to win over St. Elizabeth tomorrow suspended for two matches last percent of the team’s scheduled us was really beneficial,” she said. afternoon to qualify for state play. Morgan Foley David Rock week after violating the school’s contests. Millburn used a mix of eligible Teams with at least a .500 record athletic code of conduct. “There was a lot of betrayal and varsity players and members of at the end of play tomorrow make ATHLETES OF THE WEEK—Millburn High School soccer animosity,” said Caulfield. “I was the junior varsity squad in a 2-0 the state tournament. players Morgan Foley and David Rock (top row) are the “We are trying to come togeth- recipients of Millburn High School Varsity Club Athlete of er,” said first-year head coach the Week honors for Oct. 7-13. Foley, a senior defender, Shana Caulfield. The suspensions scored the only goal in the Miller girls’ soccer team’s 1-0 were handed down in accordance with penalties contained in the defeat of Northern Hills Conference, Skyline Division rival code of conduct after the nine West Orange on Oct. 10. Rock, a junior keeper, turned in players admitted to drinking at an a 17-save performance Oct. 13 in the Miller boys’ soccer team’s 2-0 loss to Columbia in the first round of the Essex County Soccer Tournament. Football player Joe Song and girls’ soccer player Bryn Hagmann (bottom row) earned Varsity Club Athlete of the Week honors for Oct. YOUR 14-20. Song, a junior halfback, rushed for 107 yards on Short Hills 18 carries and scored a touchdown Friday night in the REALTOR Miller football team’s 17-7 win at Wayne Valley. Song also contributed seven tackles from his safety position. Hag- SOURCE mann, a senior forward, scored four goals in two match- A Convenient Guide to Locating Your es for the Miller girls’ soccer team. Hagmann tallied a hat Ideal Real Estate Professional trick Friday night in Millburn’s 5-0 win over West Milford in the Millers’ first-ever home contest under the lights. She also scored a second-half goal Sunday afternoon to propel the Millers to a 1-0 win over Montclair Kimberley Academy in the Essex County Tournament quarterfinals.

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Page 20 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 Open gym hoop program offered by rec department The Millburn Recreation De- registered adult. Baskets are regu- partment is offering a Sunday af- lation height of 10 feet for the ternoon open gym basketball pro- fifth graders through the adult gram for adults and youth begin- program in the upper gymnasium. ning Sunday, Jan. 5, from 1:30 to Baskets are 7-1/2 feet high and 10 3:30 p.m. at the Millburn Middle feet the first through fourth grade School’s two gymnasiums. and adult program offered in the The program is open to town- lower gymnasium. ship residents from first grade Registration forms may be ob- through adult. Youngsters in tained at www.twp.millburn.nj.us grades one the through four must by clicking on forms—recreation. Short Hills be accompanied by a program Registration is by mail only. SU ICEMAN—Michael Squires, a 2002 Millburn High School graduate and a former member of the school’s varsity ice hockey team, is a member of the Syracuse University club hockey team. Squires, a freshman in the School of Management, Entrepreneurship and Emerging Enterprises Pro- gram at Syracuse, is the son of Stephen and Bar- e13226-01 bara Squires of Taft Drive. Girls’ lax club seeking coaches DESIRABLE HARTSHORN AREA The Millburn/Short Hills Girls Outstanding family home, five bedrooms, three full and one half baths, Lacrosse Club has openings for three fireplaces, four car garage, eat-in country kitchen, formal living room paid coaches and parent volun- with fireplace, formal dining room with floor to ceiling bay, master suite teers for grades one through with walk-in closet, finished basement with bar. Exceptional forty-foot eight to help out with the winter clinic and spring season. family room with beamed cathedral ceiling, stone/brick fireplace at each The club will also hold a clinic end. Offered at $1,325,000 for individuals interested in Short Hills coaching. For additional infor- mation, contact Susan Johnson at (973) 379-2297 or Terri Sayia at (973) 376-4021 or send an e- mail to [email protected]. Forms to register for the clinic will be posted next month on the club’s Web site, www.mshglax.org. Registration forms available Registration forms for recre- ation department programs can be downloaded online by visiting the township’s Web site at www.twp.millburn.nj.us. Once the site has been ac- cessed, visitors should go the forms library to obtain registra-

tion forms. e13180-01 A HOME OF DISTINCTION… For more information, contact …nestled on over three quarters of an acre of private park-like property, the township recreation depart- ment at (973) 564-7097. this all-brick Georgian residence has been lovingly maintained. Numerous improvements include a delightful kitchen and a breakfast room addition. The first floor flows seamlessly from the formal living and dining room to the bright sunroom and paneled library. Four bed- rooms, three full and one half baths complete this home in a premier area of town. Offered at $1,275,000 www.burgdorff.com

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OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY 1-4PM Sunny & Bright custom contemporary with views Cream Puff. 3BR, 1 full, 1 half bth brick front of New York w/5 bdrms & 3.1 bths in move-in CH col on cul-de-sac. Hdwd flrs thruout. LR condition-quality crftmnship. $1,099,000 w/fpl, bay window. Fin LL rec rm. $689,000 SUM 0221 SHH 9295 Millburn Millburn

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Move right into this spacious 5 bdrm 2.1 bth Great starter home! Charming & well maintained Colonial on deep level lot. Tastefully updtd w/old 3 BR, 1 full, 1 half bath col. Great neighborhood world charm. $565,000 SUM 0228 near schools, trans & shops. $359,900 SHH 9311

Short Hills/Millburn Office 518 Millburn Avenue Short Hills, NJ 07078 973-467-3222 Summit Office 357 Springfield Ave. Summit, NJ 07901 • 908-277-1770 E13228-01 E13077-01

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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 21 Millburn Arrows roll past Springfield 41-0 Mike Dasti scored four touch- second touchdown. Millburn, 21-0 Millburn lead. touchdown. DiTommaso hit downs and Matt Gonnello and starting from the Springfield 25- DiTomasso capped the first- Chris Twombly on a slant pattern Frank DiTommaso each scored yard line following John half scoring with a 60-yard punt for the extra point. one Sunday afternoon, pro- Meguerian’s recovery of the return for a touchdown. The Arrows’ final touchdown pelling the Millburn Arrows to a blocked punt, scored on the first On the second play of the third came on a five-yard run from 41-0 rout of the host Springfield play from scrimmage on Dasti’s quarter, Dasti scampered 40 Dasti. Gonnello ran in the extra Minutemen. run around the right end. DiTom- yards on a screen pass for a point. Dasti capped a game-opening maso passed to Kevin Mc- 60-yard drive with a one-yard Carville for the extra point. touchdown run. Bobby Napor Gonnello powered up the Bedminster, New Jersey hauled in a pass from DiTomma- middle for an 11-yard touch- so for the extra point. down run on the first play of A blocked punt by Millburn’s the second quarter. DiTomma- David Stevens set up the Arrows’ so ran in the extra point for a

Photo courtesy of Tim McCarville OUTNUMBERED—Kevin McCarville of the Millburn Arrows draws the attention of a quartet of Springfield Minutemen during Sunday’s contest won by the Arrows 41-0. HUNT COUNTRY MASTERPIECE Set on 44 acres of rolling fields & lovely long views in Bedminster. Classically designed estate with 7 bedrooms, 8 full Register now for winter programs & 2 half baths & 7 fireplaces. Pool & perennial gardens. State of The Milllburn Recreation De- ball skills clinic is offered for the art in every way. partment is currently holding reg- girls in grades four through eight. istration for its winter youth bas- Registration is by mail with

ketball and wrestling programs registration flyers distributed in e13238-01 and softball skills clinic at its township schools or Monday Town Hall office and by mail. through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to e13229-01 Biddy basketball is offered for 4:30 p.m. at Town Hall. Deadline second and third graders. In-town for registration for in-town, trav- basketball leagues are offered for eling basketball and wrestling is players in grades four through Thursday, Nov. 7. Biddy basket- FAR HILLS MENDHAM eight. Traveling basketball teams ball registration closes Thursday, 908-234-9100 973-543-7400 are offered for players in grades Nov. 21. Softball clinic registra- BERNARDSVILLE WWW.TURPINREALTORS.COM OLDWICK five through eight. tion deadline is Friday, Dec. 13. 908-766-6500 908-439-3300

Wrestling is open to second For further information, call EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY through eighth graders. The soft- (973) 564-7097. Considering a Move? Upsizing? Downsizing? Change of style? e13251-01

Call Suzanne today. With first-class attention, expertise and sensitivity to your needs, she’ll Susanne Kole E’dell go to work for you. Don’t wait - the market (973) 467-4830 (direct) is red hot - act now! Each Office Independently Owned and Operated Short Hills Office ColdwellBanker.com DIANE ROBINSON 518 Millburn Ave Short Hills, NJ 07078 (973)467-3222 E13079-01 NJAR GOLD Allow Elaine Pruzon & Coldwell Banker to Congratulations to Diane Robinson who was awarded NJAR’s Million establish the benchmark in Truly Remarkable Service Dollar Sales, Gold Level Award for the 10th consecutive year. No new- comer to outstanding performance, she has ranked at the top of her pro- fession since entering the field in 1987. Diane is a Lifetime Member in the NJAR Distinguished Sales Club and founding member of the Lois Schneider Realtor Platinum Circle for annual production over $20,000,000. As a lifelong resident of Short Hills, she is a completely knowl- Open House 24 Slayton Drive edgeable resource for the relocating family. Contact Diane at 908- Sunday October 27, 1-4 PM Beautifully decorated and updated 4 Bedroom, 2 full 1 half Bath 277-1960, ext. 213, to discuss your real estate needs. Her local Ranch set on gorgeous property. Features include: newer Kitchen, knowledge, negotiating skills and attention to detail will assure a Living Room with fireplace, hardwood floors throughout, formal Dining Room with French doors to large mahogany deck, new rewarding real estate experience. Lower level with Rec Room and Office. A real winner! Offered at $929,000. See for yourself at our public Open House. Coldwell Banker Short Hills Office • 518 Millburn Ave • Short Hills, NJ 07078 431 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT (973) 467-4823 (direct) • (973) 467-3222 (office) 2001 NJMDC Gold Level 908-277-1398 Visit my website@ Visit us at www.lsrfinehomes.com Take a virtual tour! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com www.coldwellbanker.com* www.elainepruzon.com

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Page 22 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 Millburn Soccer Club roundup Cecelie Pikus and Margaret 1 loss to the East Brunswick to PDA Beckham on Saturday, outstanding play from Hayley Regina each scored a goal Giants on Sunday. The Gunners The Millennium came back to Distler, Amanda Flugstad- Sunday when the Millburn took an early 1 - 0 lead on a defeat the Westfield Cosmos 3-1 Clarke, Hallie Pickard, Ivanka Soccer Club’s Rockets overcame breakaway goal by Willie on Sunday behind goals from Misilo, Kate Horton, Carson a 2-0 deficit to post a 2-2 tie with Fitzgerald. Justin Rothberg and Beau Heimann and Sofie Kizel. South Brunswick. Lily Orlan scored the only goal Gordon. Michael Budlow had The Millburn Tornadoes, de- Kim Atkins had an assist for for the Millburn Storm in a 3-1 two assists for the victors. Jeffrey spite combined strong goaltend- the Rockets. Margaret Regina loss to the Greater Flemington Fischer and Henry Gadsden ing by Katria Misilo, Anna tied the game 2-2 with an unas- Sparks on Sunday. Keeper Alyse starred on defense for the Millen- Porges and Taylor Haggerty, fell sisted goal. Rockets’ keeper held Binder and defenders Lauren nium.. to the Cougar United Spirit 3-0 Jackie San Fillippo held South Wittenberg and Maddie Harrison Jacob Gross scored the Mill- on Sunday. Midfielders Car- Brunswick scoreless in the starred in losing cause. burn Victory’s lone goal in a 3-1 olanne Fried and Laura Bariso second half. Keeper Janie Penney and de- loss to the Millburn Patriots. also starred for the Tornadoes. The Millburn Vipers posted a fenders Erica Leh and Lexi Alden Boldt and Willem Bosman John Scally scored two goals victory and tie in weekend action, Bocian-Reperowitz provided starred on defense for the Victory. and Timothy Arnold, Gus playing a 1-1 tie with the Hills- strong play Sunday when the Drew Rosenberg and Jake Gallinot and Christopher borough Challengers on Saturday Millburn Red Hots and Hillsbor- Beckerman each scored a pair of Voorhees each scored one in the and routing the Jersey Knight ough Monarchs played to a goals in the Millburn Hotspurs’ Millburn Missiles’ 5-2 defeat of Storm 5-0 on Sunday. scoreless tie. 4-0 trashing of visiting Hazlet on the West Windsor Mutiny on Tess McNulty netted the lone A late goal by Lizzie Landau Sunday. The Hotspurs received Sunday. The Missiles received goal for the Vipers in Saturday’s and stellar play by sweeper Jen- solid defensive play from keeper strong performances from mid- match. McNulty tallied a hat trick nifer Olensky gave the Millburn Dylan Key, Michael Adelman, fielders Ted McChesney, Daniel and Sarah Van Tassel scored Liberty a 1-1 tie with Summit on Eric Hertz, Jeremy Adelsheimer, Maia and Garrett Seiger. twice in the Vipers’ defeat of the Saturday. Charlie Boyle, Mollie Jack Clarke and Travis Harden. Grace Bukawyn scored the Jersey Knight Storm. Carolyn Murphy and Isabel Manfredonia The Millburn Pythons dropped lone goal by the Millburn Wiz- Nathan recorded the shut out also turned in strong efforts for a home-and-home series to the zards in a 2-1 loss to the Summit with several stellar saves in goal. the Liberty. South Brunswick Storm, losing Skylarks on Sunday. Keepers Gabby Chefitz scored a goal Goals by Erica Sutton and 6-0 on Saturday and 3-0 on Jenna Bloom and Hannah Zucker off passes from Megan Costello Alexa Maldonado gave the Mill- Sunday. The Pythons received also excelled in a losing cause. and Brooke Eisenberg Sunday in burn Panthers a 2-1 win over the Photo courtesy of Jaime Durando the Millburn Mystics’ 5-1 loss to East Brunswick Explosion on CRADLING THE PIGSKIN—Running back David Sison of the Hillsborough Tigers. Saturday. The Panthers received High school’s sports hall the Millburn High School freshman football team at- Dylan Rothenberg scored the strong play from Clancy Shack, tempts to avoid a Wayne Valley defender during Saturday Millburn Gunners’ lone goal Sat- Taylor Sankovich, Christine accepting nominations urday in a 4-1 loss to the Liv- Busby and Christine Lai. morning’s contest at Millburn High School. Wayne Valley Nominations of individual shrinement individuals who have posted a 16-0 triumph. ingston Lassos. Emily Damstrom scored off a The Gunners also suffered a 6- cross from Annie Murphy in the athletes, coaches and outstand- made significant contributions to ing teams are being sought for the Millburn High School athlet- Millburn Herricanes’ 2-1 loss to consideration for enshrinement ic program. North Hunterdon on Sunday. into the Millburn High School To obtain a nomination form Malia Reynolds, Christine Silver Rec department soccer roundup Athletic Hall of Fame in 2003. or additional information, con- and Sophie Schneider starred on Athletes are eligible for nom- tact Millburn High School Ath- Eric Landau scored twice in to give the Power a 1-0 win over battled the MetroStars to a 3-3 defense for the Herricanes. the second half Saturday morn- the Rowdies. Eric Stern made tie. The MetroStars received two ination 10 years after graduat- letic Hall of Fame committee Goals by Mike Acierno and ing from the school. Factors of chairman Ted D’Alessio at (973) ing, leading the Stars to a 2-1 four saves in goal for the shutout. goals from Nat Giblin and one Josh Biegel gave the Millburn defeat of the Blast in Millburn from Matthew Soloway. consideration for athletes in- 564-7165 or send an e-mail to Blast a 2-1 win over the Liv- Recreation Department sixth 4th-5th grade boys’ league Michael Beck tallied a hat clude Millburn High School [email protected]. ingston Lions on Sunday. Jason through eighth grade boys’ Brian Brown scored two goals trick and Deepuk Dehal scored a letter awards, school records, Sanders, Alex Plavin, Max Dolce 415812-01 soccer league action. Jim Banks and Joshua McCafferty and Evan goal, leading the Clash past the conference, county and/or state and Michael Landau had assists scored late in the first half for the Sherman each scored a goal in Lazers 4-3. Adam Sullivan, Jake recognition, collegiate experi- for the victors. Keeper Elliot Blast. the Bears’ 4-1 defeat of the Drag- Mendlen and Josh Tarre scored ence and recognition, and pro- Elias Frydman scored a pair of ons Saturday morning. Matt Sei- for the Lazers. Dawes, who allowed only a fessional experience and recog- second-half goals to break a 1-1 dmon scored for the Dragons. Joel Greenspan, Ben Inglese penalty kick goal, and defenders nition. tie and lead the Lightning past Zach Kassirer scored two and Matthew Berns each scored Josh Camitta, Dan Stein, and All sports shall be considered Advertising Section the Steamers 4-1. Jesse Weiner goals and Ricky Bunn added a a goal in the Galaxy’s 3-3 tie Sam Levitan also excelled for the on an equal basis, with emphasis Dog Grooming and Jasper Hicks also scored for goal in the Coyotes’ 3-2 defeat of with the Crew. The Crew re- Blast. on multiple sport participation. the Lightning. Mike Perchick the Lions. David Kerr and Daniel ceived goals from Ben Cebula, Whit Harwood and Jonathan Nomination criteria for coach- “A Clean Dog is a Happy Dog” gave the Steamers a 1-0 lead Frischman scored for the Lions. Matthew Bredder and Simon Lack each scored a goal in the es, who become eligible for Millburn Rangers’ 2-1 defeat of FULL SERVICE with a goal three minutes into the Anthony Torres, Jud Riley and Weiss. nomination after five years of SHAMPOO game. Adam Whitten each scored a A hat trick by Jared Darvin the North Plainfield Black coaching, include number of BRUSH & COMB 391970-01 Zachary Lakin and Zachary goal in the Cougars’ 3-0 defeat of and goals by Matthew Olensky, Mambas on Sunday. Zach Eisen- years coached at Millburn High Perfect Grooming for All Pets Greenberger scored six minutes the Panthers. Andrew Giles and Cory Shapiro berg assisted on Harwood’s goal. School, coaching record, number 67 Rt. 23 So Little Falls 973-785-8077 apart in the first half, leading the Sammy Farid scored a goal in propelled D.C. United to a 6-1 Alexander Shipp and Beau of championships and significant Stompers to a 2-0 defeat of the each half to lead the Bulls past defeat of the Fury. Jordan Las- Gordon each scored a goal in the contributions to athletics. Pet Sitting Knights. the Buffalo 2-1. John Hayes siter scored for the Fury. Millburn Millennium’s 5-2 loss The hall also considers for en- Mark Cebula scored five min- Arnold scored for the Buffalo Dean DeLonge scored two No Place Like Home PET SITTERS Your Alternative to Boarding utes into the match for the late in the second half. goals and Michael Brown added KITCHEN CABINETS Daily - Weekly - Monthly - Holidays - Weekends Comets and Greg Gordon of the one in the Burn’s 3-0 defeat of SUGG. Personal, Loving Care in the Comfort of Your Home 4th-5th grade girls’ league 40% to 60% OFF RETL. 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Nelson each scored two goals Madeline Schumacher combined Jordan Young and Dylan Pol- Love & Care given in the Saturday afternoon, powering to make eight saves in the lock. convenience of your home W9681512-01 Bonded/Insured-Ref’s Avail. the Cosmos to a 6-0 defeat of the Gators’ 1-0 defeat of the Bron- WHOLESALE CORP. 397152-01 2nd-3rd grade girls’ league Pride. Katrina Rennie and Katie cos. Katie Veneziano scored the 325 Main St., Little Ferry 418143 973-204-8118 Wilson also scored for the lone goal of the match midway Melissa Roberts and Emily 201-440-5173 Cosmos. Abigail Schwamm through the first half. Draper each scored two goals made six saves for the victors. Caroline DiStefano’s goal with Saturday afternoon, leading the Meghan Holler and Elizabeth eight minutes remaining gave the Mackerel to a 4-0 defeat of the Blanken each scored a goal in Tigers a 1-0 win over the Owls. Dolphins. the Fire’s 2-1 defeat of the Ashley Kukoff assisted on the Erica Solomon scored for the Courage. Katie Ripp assisted on goal. Keeper Marisa Blackburn Lionfish and Hannah Ajmani both Fire goals. The Courage’s stopped eight shots to record the scored for the Barracudas as the Corey Beck scored late in the shutout. teams battled to a 1-1 tie. first half. The Bruins received second- Haley Smith scored twice and First-half goals by Liza Singer half goals from Allison Ryan, Sophie Jones added a goal in the and Caitlin LeStange gave the Kristin Cordray and Lydia Piranha’s 3-1 defeat of the Sidekicks a 2-0 win over the Vollavahn in a come-from- Starfish. Kate Twombly scored Lancers. Sidekicks’ keeper behind 3-1 defeat of the Falcons. for the Piranha. Lauren Pikman posted the The Falcons’ Molly Gorman tal- Leah Freundlich and Jahanna shutout with defensive help from lied a first-half goal. Silberberg each recorded hat Alex Pearsall and Camille Cole. tricks, propelling the Bluefish Dani Grossman made 10 saves 2nd-3rd grade boys’ league past the Marlins 7-1. Christine for the Lancers. Nick Politan scored two goals Maia also scored for the Blue- Parlan Duman scored on a free and Evan Metsky added one Sat- fish. The Marlins received a goal kick with 10 minutes remaining urday morning when the Sockers from Elizabeth Pellicane. 418061 0000418042-01 IT 1024 Pg A23 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 23 MHS frosh booters Millburn Indians blank top Morristown 1-0 Springfield Minutemen Touchdown runs by A.J. DeCastro extended Mill- A first-half goal from forward 21. Forwards Gaby Snyder and O’Leary, Robert DeCastro and burn’s lead to 12-0 with a three- Laura San Fillipo propelled the Jenna Mercadante each had an unbeaten Millburn High School assist for Millburn. Ridgewood Zachary Tendler propelled the yard touchdown run in the freshman girls’ soccer team to a unleashed a 21-shot attack in the Millburn Indians to a 19-0 second quarter. 1-0 victory at Morristown Satur- second half, scoring twice to defeat of the host Springfield Blocks from center Nick day morning. forge the tie. Minutemen on Sunday. Gehring, left guard Tommy Keeper Anna Katzman of CORNER KICKS—Coach The Indians (5-0) scored their Glancy and left tackle Kyle Millburn (9-0-1) made a diving Bob Manley’s squad opened the first touchdown in the opening Ripp sprung DeCastro for the save late in the first half to pre- October portion of its schedule quarter on a 16-yard run by half- touchdown. A pass from quar- serve the Millers’ one-goal lead. with three consecutive wins, 2-1 back O’Leary. O’Leary, who terback Tyler Udland to DiTom- The Millers were aided by stellar over West Milford on Oct. 4, 2-0 broke two tackles en route to the maso on the extra point attempt play on defense from Laura over DePaul on Oct. 7 and 2-0 end zone, scored behind the fell incomplete. Kaplan, Rachel Darivoff and over Colonia on Oct. 10. blocking of tight end David Wide receiver Tendler scored Anna Patterson. Midfielders The Millers closed out the Hamilton, right guard Lex Blum, the Indians’ final touchdown in Chelsey Izenberg and Bari Cohn September schedule with a 1-0 right tackle James Collingwood the fourth quarter on a 52-yard also contributed to the victory. defeat of Governor Livingston in and halfback Michael DiTomas- reverse. Halfback Matt Gold- The Millers, in their previous Berkeley Heights on Sept. 27. so. The touchdown was set up by man provided a key block on Photo courtesy of Rhonda O’Leary outing, was held to a 2-2 tie by Katzman made 11 saves and a 35-yard run by fullback De- the play. Gehring ran in the IN FULL STRIDE—Nick Gehring of the Millburn Indians runs Ridgewood on Oct. 15, snapping Mercadante scored the lone goal in the extra point following the Indians’ final touchdown in Millburn’s season-long winning of the match. Governor Liv- Castro. The extra point try extra point to account for the Sunday’s 19-0 defeat of the Springfield Minutemen. streak at eight games. ingston is coached by Ralph failed, leaving the score at 6-0. 19-0 final. Goals from San Fillipo and Yezza, a physical education forward Jenna Mercadante teacher at South Mountain staked Millburn to a 2-0 lead School and a member of the Millburn frosh boys’ soccer team edges Caldwell 1-0 against Ridgewood, a team Mill- Millburn varsity baseball team’s burn had defeated 1-0 on Sept. coaching staff. Caldwell 12-9. Miller keeper lead when he scored off a feed with today’s 4 p.m. contest with By Jim Connelly Brandon Metzger recorded his from Kukoff at 29:27 of the first Montville. Home games also of The Item fourth shutout of the campaign. half. Delbarton tallied the tying are scheduled for Monday Former Millburn coach Midfielder Brian Nalitt con- Rusty Feldman, Adam Kukoff goal at the 23-minute mark of against Bernards, Wednesday verted a penalty kick at 29:27 of and Adam Young did a nice job the second half. against Summit and Tuesday, makes second career ace the first half Oct. 15, enabling in the defensive third, accord- Metzger turned in a solid per- Nov. 5, against West Milford. Millburn High School’s fresh- ing to Millburn head coach formance in goal on a day in The lone road match is sched- Every golfer dreams of experi- man boys’ soccer team to John Quinn. which Millburn was outshot 17- uled for Thursday, Oct. 31, at encing the thrill of making a extend its unbeaten streak to six The Millers, in their previous 4. Lakeland. hole-in one. matches (5-0-1) with a 1-0 tri- outing, recorded a 1-1 tie with The Millers are scheduled to The season’s final four Ed Reese has now experienced umph over Caldwell. Delbarton on Oct. 9. play four of their final five matches are scheduled for 3:30 that thrill not once, but twice. Millburn (9-1-1) outshot Nalitt gave Millburn a 1-0 matches at home, beginning p.m. Reese, a former physical edu- cation teacher and coach in the We Do More ...We Give More township public school system who retired at the end of the 2001-02 school year, recorded

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Page 24 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002

ongoing and excessive harm” by the county what (the residents) pal budget presentations revealed her actions and words. have been telling us.” library upgrades have been DMDA Detailed in the count are alleged Deer Task force member and town- Issues pushed to 2004. In addition, the Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 incidents involving “abusive and Continued from Page 1 ship resident Patricia Porter township is waiting on the out- hostile work environment, mental profanity-laced tirades against the deer management program that said she honored her commit- township can petition its legisla- come of a state Senate bill, and emotional distress, breach of DMDA’s executive director” and incorporates both hunting and ment to hold back figures until tors to introduce a secession bill S1236, which would increase the employment contract, violation of various board members and vol- trapping. they are publicly disclosed. in the state Senate and General money available to libraries from state and federal “whistleblower” unteers with the organization. The “It confirms what we’ve been “I think (Mr. Rummel’s) in- Assembly. $45 million to $95 million and laws, violation of First Amend- complaint addresses charges of saying all along,” Mayor terpretation is not true,” said Phase two of construction at make more grant funding avail- ment rights and failure to pay va- wrongdoing levied by Ms. Wolfe Thomas C. McDermott said this Ms. Porter, who is also a co- the municipal pool began last able. month, with shovels striking the Plans to improve the downtown cation and separation pay. against Ms. Holden, and describes week. “The people are in favor founder of Citizens for Humane ground Sept. 23. The renovations, and further the downtown Master The amount of the claim stipu- the accusations as “untrue and of a controlled hunt or control Alternatives (HALT). “People baseless.” which include additional dining Plan are ongoing, according to lated in the document is $1 mil- of some kind.” who opted for trap and transfer lion for damages that include lost Count One further charges that space, more trees and shading, Mr. Gordon. The business admin- He said the management pro- view it as a nonlethal program. wages, mental and emotional dis- because Ms. Wolfe’s “statements, and new locker facilities, carry an istrator has requested from the gram has always been repre- They just want the deer moved.” tress and legal costs. conduct and actions, before, estimated price tag of nearly $1.6 county a tentative schedule of im- Ms. Wolfe said of the complaint during and after her discharge sented as a more than a one- The county, she said, seems million. provements. Local representa- served her Oct. 14, “it’s not unex- from the DMDA, were willful, year solution. He added the to accept that it would be unsafe Committee members awarded tives have been meeting with pected at all....ultimately truth will wanton and conducted with actual Township Committee “has con- to hold a controlled hunt in a contract to Paragon Construc- county representatives to discuss prevail. I’m optimistic.” malice and ill-will against the stantly reached out for an effec- South Mountain Reservation. tion Assoc. of Sayreville in resignaling several downtown The law calls for Ms. Wolfe and DMDA, this conduct gives rise to tive alternative,” but said an al- “Millburn can’t keep its resi- August. Although initial esti- traffic lights. her attorney to respond within 35 an award of punitive damages.” ternative “that makes sense” dents informed with any degree mates put project costs at $1.28 The township has started to es- days to the complaint now sitting Under Count Two, the com- has yet to be discovered. of reliability,” she said, adding million, the Sayreville group’s tablish designs to widen down- in Superior Court. Mr. Borenstein plaint charges that as a result of He also questioned those op- it is not just the surrounding bid marked the lowest one to town sidewalks and develop cost said he planned to incorporate Ms. Ms. Wolfe’s actions, “the DMDA ponents of the hunt who in the towns that are affected by deer come to the township this estimates for decorative cross- Wolfe’s notice of claim into his re- has been irreparably harmed” and past were also anti-trapping be- management programs, but res- summer. After some delibera- walks. A downtown subcommit- sponse to the Oct. 10 complaint. its “existing and prospective busi- cause of the danger and stress idents of many other Essex tions, the governing body moved tee met with a crosswalk vendor In that complaint, Mr. Suskauer ness relationships” damaged. posed to the animals, but who County municipalities who to appropriate an extra $370,000 Oct. 15, Mr. Gordon said, and he and Ms. Holden call for civil Counts Three through Six fur- now view it as a program com- have a right to use and enjoy the for the project. expects to give a report to the action and demand a trial by jury. ther detail damages the DMDA al- parable with the nature’s course reservation. Officials expect the pool work Committee by the end of this year. According to the assignment leges it suffered in the aftermath alternative. “Are they chang- While The Item was able to to be finished in time for the 2003 Commuter parking also made notice attached to the complaint, of Ms. Wolfe’s termination, in- ing?” he asked. confirm the validity of Mr. summer season. the list of issues. the case, if it proceeds, will go cluding the removal of official Mary McNett, the Commit- Rummel’s numbers, their re- Funding for renovations to the While the valet program con- Millburn Free Public Library also tinues at the corner of Glen before Judge Francine A. Schott. files without permission, the mis- tee’s point person on deer man- lease was not well received by was on the list of topics. Mr. Mc- Avenue and Lackawanna Place, The document identifies Ms. appropriation of property bought agement and a task force some county officials. Wolfe as a former employee with DMDA funds and the misuse Dermott announced library offi- members of the Parking Manage- member, said Mr. Rummel’s “The county may have cials are expected at the Oct. 29 ment Advisory Committee are whose title was special events co- of the DMDA’s confidential and letter was the first time she saw planned to release the figures in proprietary information. meeting to present their latest studying the possibility of a jitney ordinator and assistant to the exec- that breakdown of township the future, but it didn’t expect utive director. The eight charges In Count Seven, the complaint plans. service, especially the time it voting. someone to take it upon them- being brought against her include charges Ms. Wolfe with defama- Last year William Swinson, li- would take to transport passen- “It mirrors what we hear on selves to release them,” said “breach of duty of loyalty, tortious tion due to her “communication of brary director, and members of gers to local train stations. interference with economic ad- false and defamatory” statements. the phone and on the street,” Tod Theise, Essex County the library board of trustees ap- Mr. Gordon said he expected a vantage, breach of implied The final count alleges Ms. Ms. McNett said. public information officer. “It’s plied for a state grant to fund up report by the end of this year. covenant of good faith and fair Wolfe threatened Ms. Holden and Residents tell her deer didn’t irresponsible for any commit- to 25 percent of upgrades to the In addition, bids from valet dealing, conversion, tortious inter- Mr. Suskauer with bodily harm bother their plants or flowers teeman to release the figures on Glen Avenue building after state parking vendors were received in ference with advantageous em- and concludes the former employ- this spring, she said, but as their own volition.” officials had announced that $45 Town Hall Oct. 17; the Commit- ployee relationships, misappropri- ee’s actions and words “give rise summer progressed, it was clear Residents of the township million would be available for tee will hear recommendations ation of confidential and propri- to an award of compensatory and that there are still enough deer, will have an opportunity to ex- public libraries. for a 2003 contract Tuesday, Nov. etary information, defamation and punitive damages.” and a need to control the popu- press their opinions and recom- While the state announced in 12. intentional infliction of emotional Once Ms. Wolfe’s attorney has lation still exists. mendations for deer manage- 2001 that Millburn would receive Ongoing flood projects, curb distress.” answered the complaint, both As for the survey, Ms. McNett ment at a county-sponsored a grant, local Committee mem- and gutter repairs, road repairs Count One, breach of duty of sides have up to 450 days in the said, “I’m really pleased so public meeting scheduled for bers rejected a state’s offer, and renovations to The Courtyard loyalty, charges Ms. Wolfe with pre-trial phase to prepare their many people responded. It Monday, Nov. 4, from 6 to 7:30 saying that with a state budget space, which is located behind causing the DMDA “immediate, case. seems like we’ve been telling p.m. at Town Hall. crisis they were uncertain the The Courtyard building at Main money would be available. Street and Millburn Avenue, also who you are in the community Zachary, and younger sister, Ariel. Now she is married to Brendan In the spring this year, munici- were reviewed. and who you are outside of it and “We’re all very close,” she said. Schulman and already at work on Horn what kind of role tradition plays in “My book is about family, and a second novel, the second work Continued from Page 1 your life.” family is important to me.” in a two-book contract she signed BY DAVID LEVINSON WILK “I had been keeping ideas for Ms. Horn said “the question of While at Millburn High School, with W.W. Norton. She says she CROSSWORD culture” and what one does to “fit Ms. Horn was co-captain of the wants to pursue an academic writing in a notebook,” she said. 12345 6789 10111213 “I saw how some of my ideas fit in” within a society intrigued her. Academic Quiz Bowl and remains career as well as writing, but her “It’s not so much what you have to friendly with her former partner, time, for the present, will be spent together into ideas for stories that 14 15 16 were compelling and had some- do to fit in as what does it mean to Murad Hussain, who also attend- on a book tour throughout the thing in common. My family you. It’s your choice,” she said. ed Harvard University. She was United States. 17 18 19 traveled a lot, and my parents Struggling to find a fit did not editor of The Miller, salutatorian, Traces of local lore are scat- always encouraged me to keep a appear to be a problem for Ms. an AP National Scholar and a Na- tered throughout “In The Image,” 20 21 22 diary. I got the idea for a story Horn while growing up in the tional Merit Scholar. Not to be the author freely admits. East based on being a tourist and township. She became accus- missed from her list of accom- Mountain in the book is a thinly 23 24 making connections for people tomed to diversity, as many of her plishments is a year’s stint as a veiled reference to South Moun- who didn’t have connections.” friends were immigrants, she re- fencer on the junior varsity team. tain Reservation. Even a longtime 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 Ms. Horn said that as a novelist, called. In addition to her scholastics, township resident, Henry Free- she learned she did not necessari- “When I started high school she spent time studying Hebrew at man, emerges as a model for one 34 35 36 37 ly have to “make things up.” there was an influx of Russian im- the Jewish Theological Seminary of the characters in the book. Rather, she listened to people’s migrants here,” she said. “I had and the Jewish Community Mr. Freeman receives credit in 38 39 40 41 stories and collected them, creat- lots of friends from lots of differ- Center in West Orange. “I was the the acknowledgements for his ing a “mosaic” from the incidents. ent places.” only person there who wasn’t re- real-life slide collection from his 42 43 44 45 “In The Image” weaves a story Ms. Horn spent her entire tired,” she said. “Old people loved world travels and his resilience about the Jewish immigrant expe- childhood living in the same me.” during Hurricane Floyd, both cen- 46 47 48 49 rience from spiritual and religious house on Arden Place where her Ms. Horn starting gaining tral events in the novel. themes. It follows the journey of parents, Susan and Matthew, still recognition for her writing while As another novelist, Thomas 50 51 Leora, the voice of the novel, as reside. Her father is a dentist and still a teenager. She won prizes for Wolfe, once suggested, “looking 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 she sets out on a path of self-dis- her mother, who has a doctorate her academic work while at Har- home” can be fruitful. Ms. Horn covery. in Judaic studies, teaches school vard and eventually published an will be reading from her book and 60 61 62 “Families move in and out of in Warren. Second from the eldest article in “American Heritage” signing copies Friday, Nov. 29, at their religious history,” Ms. Horn in her family, Ms. Horn has an that captured the attention of the Borders at The Mall at Short Hills 63 64 65 said. “It’s a question of identity, of older sister, Jordana, a brother, literary agent who helped her pub- at 11 a.m. and at Borders at the lish her first novel. Livingston Mall at 3 p.m. 66 67 68 DO YOU NOTICE • Dust On Your Furniture After Cleaning ©2002 David Levinson Wilk • Do You Suffer From Allergies ACROSS DOWN 30. Where Farsi is spoken 1. Spot of relief 1. Sounds of envy 31. 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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 25 Red Cross seeks Delbarton moms prepare local drivers The Millburn-Short Hills to ‘Celebrate our World’ Chapter of the American Red The Delbarton Mothers’ Guild credit at any accredited education- Cross is in need of volunteers to will “Celebrate our World” on al institution in the United States transport township residents, Monday, Nov. 4, at 6 p.m. at its or, as an alternative, a travel credit who have no means of trans- fall dinner and fashion show. Held toward any cruise, tour or travel portation, to their medical ap- at the Hanover Marriott in Whip- package through the Travelong pointments, dialysis treatments pany, the event’s proceeds will Travel Agency of Morristown. and physical therapy programs. benefit Delbarton School’s schol- Grand raffle prizes include a Patients are all ambulatory, arship and improvement funds. sheared beaver and fox jacket; a and drivers use Red Cross in- Laura Kolmar of Mendham and pearl and diamond pin; a ruby, sured cars. Jean Schillings of Morristown are emerald and sapphire bracelet; Individuals interested in serv- co-chairmen of the event. Almost and packages of both ski and ing as volunteer drivers are asked 100 mothers of Delbarton students snowboard equipment. Raffle to call the chapter house, (973) from 30 towns are event volun- winners need not be present to 379-4198, for more information. teers. Fashions will be by Saks win. Fifth Avenue at The Mall at Short Guests also will have an oppor- Downtown ‘grand Hills. tunity to bid in silent and ticket Also on the committee are auctions for items such as sports reopening’ starts township residents Addie Fekete, memorabilia, fine jewelry, exer- Photo courtesy of Delbarton School Ornella Frisoli, Roseanne Lazio cise equipment, crystal and restau- CELEBRATE OUR WORLD—Township residents are among the mothers of Delbarton next month and Regina Smith. rant gift certificates. School students preparing the “Celebrate Our World” fund-raiser. Set for Nov. 4, the The Downtown Millburn De- The Winner’s Choice Scholar- Tickets to “Celebrate Our event’s proceeds will benefit the school’s scholarship and improvement funds. Pictured, velopment Alliance (DMDA) is ship Fund Raffle offers a $10,000 World” are $75 and are available from left, are township residents Addie Fekete, Ornella Frisoli, Regina Smith and planning a grand reopening of prize that can be used as a tuition by calling (908) 604-2244. RoseAnn Lazio. Downtown Millburn on Nov. 29, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 with partici- pating shops providing specials. Red Cross seeks New stores include Pierre Feinberg a moderator, speaker at symposium Deux, French Corner, Gito, Foot Township resident Robert J. Brunswick Hilton Hotel and en- amination of the role of alterna- bilingual speakers Solutions, From the Ground Up Feinberg served Oct. 11 as panel joyed attendance from members tive dispute resolution. and Samurai Sushi. The variety moderator and speaker at the of the bar, accountants and the In addition to serving as panel for RSVP effort of shops in Downtown Millburn Third Annual Business Law business community. moderator, Mr. Feinberg brought Bilingual seniors are needed represent “something for every- Symposium. Participants elected to partici- to the symposium discussion as volunteers for the Retired one,” said Pat Holden, DMDA An attorney and shareholder pate in up to four separate, 90- from the litigation perspective. and Senior Volunteer Program executive director. The grand reopening will be with the law firm of Giordano, minute workshops; each work- Mr. Feinberg focuses his prac- (RSVP) of Essex and Hudson followed by the DMDA’s annual Halleran and Ciesla, Mr. Fein- shop focused on a specific com- tice on complex commercial and counties. berg led a group of professionals ponent of corporate and business business litigation, estate and Snowflake Parade as well as four RSVP, sponsored by the Met- weeks of the organization’s Hol- for the statewide speaking event, law. The workshop Mr. Feinberg probate disputes and the repre- ropolitan Red Cross, has a total which was sponsored by the designed was titled “Litigation sentation of corporations, share- iday Magical Breakfast with of 125 volunteer opportunities New Jersey Institute for Contin- Avoidance Techniques for the holders and executive employ- Santa, which begins Saturday, for Spanish speakers, including uing Legal Education, a non- Transactional Attorney.” ees. Additionally, Mr. Feinberg Nov. 30, and continues every profit service of the New Jersey It included a preventative dis- has experience in real estate and teaching skills such as fire Saturday through Dec. 21. The State Bar Association, Rutgers cussion designed to enhance the chain of title suits. safety, disaster preparedness, Snowflake Parade will take place University, and Seton Hall Uni- transactional attorney’s skills He appears before the majority HIV/AIDS basic health skills on Sunday, Dec. 1, at 1:30 p.m. versity. and avoid “a good deal gone of New Jersey’s State and Federal and translation work. on Millburn Avenue. Presented and coordinated bad;” discussion on procedural Courts, and has been selected by For more information, call Contact Ms. Holden at (973) through the corporate and busi- analysis of the issues and dis- fellow attorneys as an arbitrator. (973) 575-0880. 379-2341 for more information. ness law sections of the bar as- putes that develop in negotia- Approved by the Administrative sociation, the all-day sympo- tions, drafting, due diligence and Office of the Courts of New sium took place at the East post closing obligations; and ex- Jersey, Mr. Feinberg is a mediator. Robert J. Feinberg Selling Your Used Vehicle?

SM Real estate transactions It ‘Auto Be In Pictures ’ Recent real estate transactions 26 Addison Drive sold for in the township include the fol- $1,250,000. lowing: 91 Troy Drive sold for 51 Rector Street sold for $1,155,000. Your ad includes 5 lines of copy $370,000. 21 Park Circle sold for 9 Farview Road sold for $986,000. with a PHOTO in: $825,000. 106 Short Hills Avenue sold 805 Ridgewood Road sold for for $615,000. $490,000. 466 White Oak Ridge Road 1 Brooklawn Drive sold for sold for $660,000. for 4 weeks at only $79.95 $875,000. add additional lines for $5.25 each 29 Exeter Road sold for Add 4 more Essex Community sample $685,000. $ Newspapers for an additional 58 Meadowbrook Road sold AUTO 20 Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice for $580,000. Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun 63 Silver Spring Road sold DEALER for $709,150. Add all 18 Bergen Community $ 10 Alexander Lane sold for Newspapers for an additional 20 SOURCE Pascack Valley Community Life Midland Park Suburban News $852,000. A Convenient Guide to Locating Your The Glen Rock Gazette Ramsey Suburban News Automotive Sales Professional The Ridgewood News Suburban News/Village Gazette 30 Park Road sold for South Bergenite Waldwick Suburban News $780,000. Northern Valley Suburbanite Wyckoff Suburban News The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News Photos can be mailed 825 Ridgewood sold for Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal or brought in to: $400,000. Suburban News Town News North Jersey Media Group Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News Auto Picks 17 Bailey Road sold for 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, $530,000. Add all 4 Passaic Community $ PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ Newspapers for an additional 07424-0471 6 Marion Avenue sold for 20 e-mailed to: $925,000. Dateline Journal Suburban Trends [email protected] Suburban Life Today Newspapers 28 Oakdale Avenue sold for or taken by us: $526,000. Add & $ 95* In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, 176 Millburn Avenue sold for and West Paterson. Ask for directions to E13127-01 Additional Lines $5.90 $241,000. locations when you place your ad. 14 South Mountain Road sold for $512,500. LEXUS 0000418169-01 Use Your Credit Card Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/ per ad. 98 Rector Street sold for Ads may be cancelled but are non-refundable. $435,000. WARNOCK LEXUS 23 West Beechroft Road sold 586 Route 10, Livingston ORDER TOLL FREE! for 2,050,000. 973-535-8700 15 Barnsdale Road sold for 1-800-891-9467 $1,200,000. w9450681-01 SHIP YOUR CAR

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Page 26 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 County clerk’s office processing passports here Monday The Essex County clerk’s immediate travel, or if one able to establish his own identity port application is filed. Pay- an original or certified birth 621-4920 or visit www.essex- office will bring its services to parent has sole authority to by one of the primary listed ment can be made by money certificate, naturalization paper clerk.com. the township when it sets up a obtain the passport. above. order, or personal or certified or U.S. passport; proof of legal Please note: adults renewing satellite office Monday at the Those applying for passports The applicant must have three check, payable to the U.S. De- address, such as a utility bill not passports through the mail should Millburn Police Department, must bring with them a birth cer- alternate forms of identification, partment of State. more than two months after its send to the county clerk a check 435 Essex Street, from 2 to 8 tificate containing a raised seal such as a school identification A processing fee of $30 per postmark; proof of signature or money order payable to the p.m. It will process passports, and date of registration from the card, credit card, or Social Secu- applicant can be paid with cash, and $10 in cash, money order or U.S. Department of State for $55; notary public oaths, ABC iden- city or state of birth, or natural- rity card, and the witness. Non- money order or certified check, certified check. Women who are expedited service will cost $60. tification cards, veteran’s li- ization papers and identification citizen parents applying for chil- payable to the Essex County married must bring their mar- With routine processing, pass- censes and filing of physician’s such as a driver’s license, a gov- dren’s passports must have a res- Clerk. riage certificate. ports are received within six licenses. ernmental identification card or ident’s card or valid foreign Children 13 years old or Those seeking veterans’ li- weeks. Those needing expedited New laws require both par- a previous U.S. passport not passport. younger must have both parents censes must bring a DD 214 service pay the additional fee, ents’ consent before issuing a more than 15 years old. The applicant also must have present to execute an applica- form in addition to proof of res- plus overnight delivery and re- passport to children under 14 If none of these means of two, two-inch square passport tion, and applicants 14 years idency and signature. ceive their passports within two years old. Under the new laws, identification is available, the photos with him at the time of old or older must appear in Those filing physicians’ li- weeks. Those needing passports the applicant must demonstrate applicant must be accompanied application, as well as a Social person. censes must bring $25 in cash, in less than 14 days—for travel that both parents consent to issu- by an identifying witness who Security number. ABC identification cards will money order or certified check. or to obtain foreign visas—need ing a passport. Exceptions may has known the applicant for at There is a $55 fee for adults, be issued to residents 21 years Residents must arrive at least to make an appointment at the be made in special family or ex- least two years, is a U.S. citizen $40 for children under the age of of age or older. Applicants must 30 minutes before closing. For Philadelphia Passport Agency by igent circumstances requiring or resident alien, and must be 16, payable at the time the pass- provide their own photographs; more information, call (973) calling (215) 418-5937.

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FOR COLLECTORS OR GIFT GIVING STEAM & HOT WATER BOILERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION & ICE Grout & tiles cleaned,sanitized & recolored Carpet Cleaning RENOVATIONS • Decks • Kitchens You’d be amazed at Professional ALL TYPES OF HOME QUICK & Clean Castex Steam System ESSEX COUNTY TRANE DEALER • Alterations • Local References • Free Estimates what we will buy, & Numismatist & REPAIR • Most Jobs Take One Day • Roofing Family owned & operated how much we will pay. 973-762-1588 Antiquarian It’s hard to stop a Trane Free Estimates • References No Mess • Inexpensive • Painting Bonded GIFT CERTIFICATES Since 1977 (973) 376-0508 Call Mr Ulgy • Windows & Doors (908) 277-6529 Upper Mtc. Member Millburn Short Hills Chamber of Commerce 1-888-815-2910 1-888-888-UGLY • Railroad Tie Walls 973-783-8369 Mon-Sat 10-6 Contracting Drainage Driveways Electrician Electrician Furniture Refinishing DECKS CARNER BROS. MICHAEL GIORDANO Carriage Since 1950 G STACEY House TO - CONTRACTOR - All Phases of Electrical Work ELECTRIC SERVICE INC Drainage Systems Quality & Dependable Service “SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY” Refinishing Water Lines Quality Asphalt Paving for over 25 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Fully Licensed & Insured (Lic. #11421) Hardwood floors ADDITIONS Sewer Systems Years RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL sanded, finished & installed Excavating ADDITION & RENOVATION • CUSTOM LIGHTING (973) 560-1055 Fully Insured • References Available Oil Tanks WIRING • SMOKE DETECTORS in home furniture Ro Contracting SERVING SUMMIT, SHORT HILLS AREA SINCE 1985 (973) 226-1840 Essex: (973) 374-7536 Call 973-744-6201 touch up service Fully Insured Fully Insured Free Estimates All Calls Returned Promptly • Free Estimates 908-273-8484 Interior Decorating Union: (908) 687-1711 & Custom Upholstery Floors Floors Winter General Contractor Home Improvements Home Improvements Kitchen cabinets & furniture Business stripping & refinishing SALEM FLOORS EUROPEAN Interior woodwork WOOD FLOOR: Guide begins Rogers Home Repairs restoration FLOORING CO. November 21st • Sanding Hardwood Refinishers Lead paint abatement • Refinishing Installations • Staining Deadline is specialists EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP • Staining Repairing • Cleaning Avail. October 30th Wicker,cane & rush weaves • Pickling Carpentry • Roofing • Painting • Masonry “Only Quality Work” • Waxing For more Additions • Kitchens •Bathrooms • Decks Metal polishing & planting Free Est./Insured Short Hills • Maintenance information ALL TYPES OF ROOFS • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING Home Maintenance Upper Montclair Excellent local references Free Estimates Fully Insured (908) 277-3815 973-325-1676 Phone & Fax No. Call 667-2100 973-762-5604 IAN WOODCOCK Summit, NJ The Very Best 1-877-WOOD866 Serving Millburn and Short Hills since 1988 Cell Phone (973) 951-4845 973-893-6792 Home Improvement Landscaping Winter Masonry Masonry Masonry Masonry Business Fully Insured LIMBACH’S LANDSCAPING, LLC MIKE ZILLANTE Guide begins Quality Experience C.M. ROBERT MATARAZZO R.B.Z.CO GEORGE R. LIMBACH, JR R. CAVALLARO CONSTRUCTION November 21st Mason & Paving Contractor Mason Contractor Masonry & Tile HANDYMAN SERVICES Steps • Patio • Sidewalk DRIVEWAY RESURFACING Design & Contracting Concrete • Stone Work SMALL JOB SPECIALIST Deadline is Brick Paving • Brick Work All types of & EXCAVATION • Planting • Grading • Interlocking Brick Work • Driveways Masonry FROM FLOOR TO CEILING REPAIRS Patios • Steps • Curbs Fireplace • Chimneys • CURBING • SIDEWALKS • SEAL • Decks • Soil, Sod • Concrete October 30th Retaining Walls • New Foundation RESTORATIONS AND REMOVALS Sidewalks • Retaining Walls TILE - Kitchen COATING • PATIOS • STEPS • WALLS • Patios • Rairoad Ties • Pavers Marble • Granite IMMEDIATE RESPONSE For more Basement Waterproofing Bathrooms, Foyers • DRAIN WORK Chimney Repairs • Mosaics Fully Insured. PAVERS DRIVEWAYS & WALKS AFFORDABLE QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AND INSURED • B.S., Landscaping Architecture, Rutgers Unv. information All types of Masonry Restoration Copy of certificate on request SNOW PLOWING FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CALL • New Jersey Association of Nurserymen Call 973- 857-3246 (908) 459-4941 FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES RICHARD 973-783-7346 We give you quality work & results Free Est. Fully Insured 973-377-4715 667-2100 973-822-2388 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates (973) 564-9354 973-716-9339 Established 1969 Winter Painting Painting Painting Business Winter Business Guide Guide begins Tel: 908-687-5496 Marcketta Painting begins November 21st Alberto Del Priore Painting November 21st Family Business Serving Montclair Since 1957 Deadline is for over 50 years! Deadline is October 30th * INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Interior • Exterior *INCLUDING SPECIAL FINISHES October 30th TOM LOMBARDI & SON PAINTING All Brush & Roller Applications For more information *STRUCTURAL PLASTERING RESTORATION For more Powerwashing • Wallpaper Removal *WALL COVERING Power Washing • Deck Repairs/Installation Free Estimates • Fully Insured information Free Estimates • Fully Insured Call Fully Insured Home Repairs 973-676-6309 Call Ask for Frank or Sandy Marcketta 973-564-9201 667-2100 Visit our website: www.albertothepainter.com 667-2100 Tom & T.J. No Job Too Small Springfield *e-mail: [email protected] Painting Paving Winter Business Guide Painting Winter Business Guide PAVING & EXCAVATION begins November 21st Wm. Buttner Painting begins November 21st Commercial~Residential * Exterion Painting, Restoration Interior & Exterior Painting • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS Deadline is October 30th Deadline is October 30th Plaster Repairs, Woodwork • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING * Superior Preparation, Carpentry Stripping and Refinishing • SEAL COATING • PATCHWORK For more information * Wallpaper Expertly Removed & Installed For more information Power Washing Free Estimates ~ Fully Insured * Competitive pricing (973) 801-8117 JOSEPH M. MERCADANTE, INC. Call For a Free, Prompt & Courteous Est. Call Junior (973)467-8622 667-2100 Int. Call Bill@973-746-1134 Fully 667-2100 References Free Estimates Milburn/South Orange Ext. Ins. Winter Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating Business Guide begins November 21st Deadline is October 30th •Water Heaters • Emergency Service For more 973973♦467♦1115 •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning information •Gas Boiler Repair & Installation Call Millburn, NJ •Faucet & Toilet Repair Specialists State Lic. #6699 ♦ 30 Years Experience (973) 239-6672 (973) 379-1950 667-2100 Lic. #1207 Lic. #10208 Roofing Rubbish Removal Rubbish Removal Tree Expert ALL APPLIANCES WE WILL HAUL EVERYTHING AWAY! FRIENDLY TREE SERVICE, INC. Furniture - Wood & Rick’s A FAMILY BUSINESS Metals Taken Away CLEANOUTS Insured • ATTIC • GARAGES Rubbish Removal • Pruning & Shaping • BASEMENTS We will remove any unwanted furniture, rubbish, and appliances. • Removals CLEANED OUT We Clean: • Stump Grinding -also construction debris • Spray Programs • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS • Crane & Bucket Service 973-377-3779 CHICHELO –Demolition Work– 973-762-1000 325-2713 - 228-7928 (973) 340-7454 Free Estimates • No Job Too Small Millburn NJ 07041 ”We load - not you!” FULLY INSURED SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES www.friendlytree.com IT 1024 Pg A27 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 27

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Place Your Ad 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week 1 ◆ 800◆ 891◆ 9467 INDEX GUARANTEED ITEMS UNDER $100!

TRANSPORTATION PETS & SUPPLIES BEST BUYS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT @ Merchandise Only $10.00* for 2 weeks CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION CLASSIFICATIONS PHONE IT! FAX IT! EMAIL IT! 3 Lines 2 Weeks for items under $100 1000-1070 1230-1245 1360 2330-2385 1 item per ad 1-800- 973-569- classifieds@ $ (No Phone Calls Please) northjersey.com 29.95 Mail to: 891-9467 7440 NJCN, 1 Garret Mtn Plaza, PO Box 471, Advertise in our West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 MAIL IT! other 4 Essex papers *3 line ad. EMPLOYMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS HOME/PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE MONCLAIR TIMES CLASSIFIEDS 1 GARRET MTN PLAZA, PO BOX 471, for only $15.00 more. CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS SERVICES CLASSIFICATIONS W. PATERSON, NJ 07424-0477 1075-1205 1250-1270 CLASSIFICATIONS 2400-2500 If it DOESN’T sell in HELP WANTED! 1505-2210 HOURS 2 weeks, we guarantee Advertise your jobs! For your convenience, our Classified to run it again FREE for FULL-COUNTY coverage! Center is open: Monday-Friday: another 2 weeks. Special Low Rates! Call us! FINANCIAL/BUSINESS MERCHANDISE PUBLICATION GUIDELINES: 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Please read your ad the first day of publication. Notify us immediately of any CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATIONS error. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility or errors or omissions of CHARGE YOUR AD! COUNTYWIDE! 1215-1225 1300-1420 copy.We reserve the right to adjust in full an error by publishing a corrected inser- tion. Liability shall not exceed the cost of that portion occupied by the error on the first insertion only. The advertiser, and not the newspaper, is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. The newspaper reserves the right to request Countywide changes, reject or properly classify an ad, and must approve all copy. All adver- tising is subject to credit approval. CUSTOMER SERVICE Classified. For customer service problems, call Try it… 4 WEEKS CARS THAT SELL! IT IN LL 973-569-7413 • 973-569-7414 E THE WHEEL DEAL! $44.95* You’ll be sold! S WHEEL DEAL! 973-569-7426 • 973-569-7477 N Buy 4 wks. Get 4 FREE I A WHEEL DEAL!AG Advertise your Auto, Van or Truck. To cancel an ad call toll-free IT OR WE’LL RUN Call today for details. Private Party Only • *3 line ad. 1-866-2-KILL-AD 0000005087-01

Automotive Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 Automobiles 1000 SUV'S 1015 Vans 1020 Vans 1020 JAGUAR 1996 Vaden Plas CADDILAC-1988- FORD 1998 MUSTANG Olds ’96 Cutlass Supreme- Volvo 1991 240 se 174k VW 2000 Golf wht 2dr, 5 JEEP, 1999, Grand Chero- CHRYS 1993 Twn/Cntry VW 1982 Van, Pop-up, For information on Auto Unique, 59K, fully loaded, Advertising practices contact: DeVille,gd cond, high mles Convrtbl-Bright red, 22k, 4dr,81k+, gd cond good cond, wht, st wagon, sp, 6 cd, ac, new tires, 29k kee Ltd, charcoal, fully Green, all power, leather, Very gd cond. Nds some great cond, grn w/lthr int $2000 obo (973)783-3876 $12,000 neg. Mint cond! $4,000bo 973-228-0145 $2,500 obo 973 744-5112 $11,900. 973 912-9711 loaded, sun rf, 31K mi, Ask alloy whls, ABS, 106K mi. work. $4950/BO. Division of Consumer Affairs $21,000 973-239-2370 Call (973)564-9703 $19K, mint, 973-661-3436. $5000 973-235-6252 (973)357-8277 1100 Raymond Boulevard CHEVROLET 1987 Nova, OLDSMOBILE 1996 VOLVO 1995 850 Wgn, dual VW 2000 Jetta V6, 54K mi, Newark N.J. 07102 JAGUAR 1996 Vaden Plas & side airbags, htd seats & or call: (201) 648-3622 passed inspection, runs AURORA,21k,loaded, mirrs, ctr child seat, 91K, 6CD chgr, silver, orig ownr, FORD 1999 F250 SD Unique, 59K, fully loaded, $8500. Call (973)783-4741. LANDROVER1997 Discov- grt, $1050. 973-473-5143 moon roof,,bose system, $13,900. (973)464-6354 Dodge 1990 Grand Antique/Classic 1025 Pickup- 4´4, fully loaded. great cond, grn w/lthr int ery $13,000. Exc cond! Caravan-100k, $250 SHOWROOM NEW VOLVO 1996 850 Wagon CHRYSLER 1994 LHS 39k & new brakes. very gd $21,000 973-239-2370 $10,400(973)744-6026 VW, 2002, Golf,15K, auto, 973-259-9882 Call Mike (973)759-4600 cond. $16,800 (201) w/3rd seat, 70K, exc. cond. DATSUN 1971 240Z 1 Automobiles 1000 4Dr, 91K mi., $5500 OBO X’ptional cond, $14,900 owner since Dec 1971. 704-2736 LINCOLN 1992 Mark VII OLDS ’87 Cutless Su- $10,500obo 973-744-8292 CALL (973)746-1887 obo; 973-771-0390. Mercedes 98 ML320 PLYMOUTH 2000 Grand 73,172 actual miles. 4sp, LSC excl cond, 81k, gar preme. Must see, run perf, ACURA 1987 Legend 6cyl Volvo 1997 850 Exc cond. grn,crm lthr int loaded,sn/rf Voyager-41k, all pwr, crse, gar’d 17 yrs, running cond. FORD 1999 Taurus wgn 7 kept, gry w/nautral lthr int, a steal $850 973-751-5932 4dr, Pwr, ac, lthr, blue, Chrysler1998 Sebring, blk $7850. (973)239-4810 59k loaded snrf, winter pck Recreation Vehicles 1010 $22,900 718-525-3819 $11,350 201-703-1256 $4250 Call (973)783-5281 mnrf, cd plyr, 50K exc pass., 36K, all opts, exc $2000 OBO(973)662-0095 PLYMOUTH 1997 Breeze $12,000. (973)655-9648 cond $9500. 973-429-0158 cond.$9950. 973-509-8350 Lincoln 1997 Town Car- 52k, 4dr sedan, red/gray ACURA 1991 Integra LS- blk,runs grt ,hi mi, all 1993 Minnie Winnie 27K int, am/fm cass,exc cond. VOLVO 1998 V70 Wgn auto, brand new tires/brks, CHRYS 2000 CIRRUS-slvr HONDA 1985 Prelude pwr$3200bo 201-522-0858 Mint!Genrator,awng,towbar $5800/obo. 973-509-1623 ,Lthr, Lded, 64K, $16,750, 2dr htchbk, 129k, Blue w/ lthr int,all pwr.42k, gar kept 102k mi, 4 spd auto, pwr all xtras. $18,500. 973-785- MERCURY 1991 Grand Call Mike 973-376-6705 beige int, exc cond, Sporty $8,500. (973) 239-4593 mnrf, ps, amfm cas, 9262 or 201-532-4993 Marquis-4dr, body & int SATURN 1995 SL1 - auto, $4000/obo 973-746-5099 $849/bo. (973)509-7762 VOLVO 2000 S80 T6, CHRYSLER 2001 PT like new, exc running cond, a/c, 80K, mint cond, Grn, $2800/ obo (973)912-0429 38K, fully loaded $24,900. SUV'S 1015 ACURA 1997 2.2CL, 5spd, Cruiser Limited Edition, HONDA 1988 CIVIC LX new battery, water pump, Blue metallic845-398-8848 new Michelin tires/exhaust/ loaded, 12k miles, cranber- 4dr, 5spd, full pwr, ac, exc engine well maint, asking Toyota 1997 Corolla Se- FORD 1995 Explorer LTD, brakes, 80K, exc. cond. ry, $15,500 obo, Excellent cond, $1200 973-509-9008 $3,100 (973)226-8996 dan - 4dr, 67K, in exc VW 1998 BEETLE, 32K, Premium Pkge, Snrf, Leath- $8800 973-239-8414 Car! 201-960-3714 cond, blck, $6700 neg. 609- Lded,Blk,LoJack, $10,750, CALL MERCURY 1999 Grand er, CD,Alloy Wheels 83K, HONDA 1993 Civic EX; 216-3894 Mike (973)376-6705 FORD 1988 Country Marquis-fully loaded! 20K. Exc Cond., $8399 973-239- ACURA 1997 3.0cl, Blk, Cameo red, exc cond, NOW Squire Wagon-top con,98k $16,000 201-998-5586 8589 or 917-319-5123 48K, All Pwr, Exc Cond, great features, $4500. VOLKSWAGEN 1995 Jetta VW 1998 Cabrio Gls 43k $10,450, (973)239-3837 huge cargo capacity, 1 Mercury 1999 Sable Sedan 89.5k, Excel Condition good cond, loaded, stick, 973-338-3765 26k, 4dr, clean, 1 owner, FORD 1996 Explorer xlt ownr. $1800.973-783-9632 $4200 (973)857-8268 blk, $11,700/973 239-2223 Past Credit History Doesn’t Matter! BMW 2001 330CI Converti- $7,500 obo (973) 454-2555 fully lded, lthr, mnrf, orig ble. Black/sand int, premi- Ford 1993 escort-Wgn,grn, Hyundi 1998 elantra 44k NISSAN 1998 Maxima- VOLVO 1989 Turbo Wgn, VW 1998 Cabrio Gls 43k owner 53k $11,000 Bankruptcy Repossessions Divorce mint cond, auto, all pwr, b um package, auto. 17k, ac,am/fm/cass,$2500/bo 76k, well maint, $9500 hwy mi, new ac, lo milage good cond, loaded, stick, (973)464-2485 Judgements 1st Time Buyers Liens $37,950. 973-467-4921 Call Mike 973-759-4600 lk,$5,500/obo 9736964836 tires $2950 973-509-7020 blk, $11,700/973 239-2223 (973)571-4148 FORD 1997 Explorer XLT- No Credit Recent Graduate Military white/gray lthr,air,cd, load- ed. 62k mi. Great shape! $13,750/obo.973-744-5789 Over INFINITI 1999 QX4; blk, gar’d, 45K mi. $22,000 Over OBO.Call 212-474-3626 $ ISUZU 1998 Trooper- 4dr, Automotive auto, loaded, sunrf, hi-wy mi $9,800. 973-981-9152. VEHICLES PRICED FOR DOWN PAYMENT IMMEDIATE SALE! JEEP 1992 Wrangler 4x4, 95k, red/blk soft & hrd top, Directory $4500. 973-244-4495 JEEP 1995 GRAND 1-800-218-9756 CHEROKEE Ltd., v8, 79k,

lhtr, ex con.d $10,500. w958339-01 ASK FOR MR. GREEN ABCDEFGHI JKLMN TOYOTA 973-509-9538. 1 BOB CIASULLI TOYOTA 2 Rt. 46 E. Little Falls Selling Your Used Vehicle? 3 973-785-4710 G8 SM 4 It ‘Auto Be In Pictures ’ 5 CRESTMONT TOYOTA 6 Rt. 23 No. Butler 7 (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) 8 973-839-2500 C1 9 USED CARS Your ad includes 5 lines of copy 10 with a PHOTO in: 11 PEZZA AUTO SALES INC. 12 157 Hoffman Blvd., E. Orange 13 973-492-7900 H15 for 4 weeks at only $79.95 14 15 MULLIGAN MOTORS add additional lines for $5.25 each 16 71 Dodd St. Nutley Add 4 more Essex Community $ sample 17 973-667-2121 I12 Newspapers for an additional 20 Auto Sales & Service Since 1960 Belleville Times Glen Ridge Voice 18 Bloomfield Life The Nutley Sun For Handy Referral On Dealership Locations, Please Use Number Codes VOLKSWAGEN Add all 18 Bergen Community $ Newspapers for an additional 20 CRESTMONT Pascack Valley Community Life Midland Park Suburban News FORD INFINITI The Glen Rock Gazette Ramsey Suburban News VOLKSWAGEN The Ridgewood News Suburban News/Village Gazette Rt. 23 No. Butler South Bergenite Waldwick Suburban News FETTE FORD LYNNE’S INFINITI Northern Valley Suburbanite Wyckoff Suburban News (Btwn Rt. 46 & Rt. 287 No.) The Teaneck Suburbanite The Shopper News Photos can be mailed 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton 401 Bloomfield Ave., Franklin Lakes/Oakland Town Journal or brought in to: Bloomfield 973-839-2500 C1 Suburban News Town News North Jersey Media Group 1-888-46-FETTE Mahwah Suburban News Twin-Boro News Auto Picks www.fetteford.com H10 1-800-332-2842 H11 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, Add all 4 Passaic Community PO Box 471, West Paterson, NJ www.lynne’sinfiniti.com TO ADVERTISE $ 07424-0471 Newspapers for an additional 20 MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD IN THE e-mailed to: Dateline Journal Suburban Trends [email protected] KIA Suburban Life Today Newspapers FORD AUTOMOTIVE 15 Bloomfield Ave., or taken by us: FETTE KIA DIRECTORY Add & $ 95* In Kinnelon, Westwood, Ridgewood, Montclair *Runs daily for 7 days for only 99 Montclair, Fair Lawn, Rutherford, Cresskill, 1137 Rt. 46, Clifton Additional Lines $5.90 and West Paterson. Ask for directions to 973-746-6900 F11 CALL: locations when you place your ad. 1-888-46-FETTE 1-800-472-0163 www.fetteford.com H10 Use Your Credit Card The Key Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. One auto for sale per customer/ per ad. to More Auto/Truck Sales Ads may be cancelled but are non-refundable. ORDER TOLL FREE!

4610-01

1-800-891-9467 .391581-01 IT 1024 Pg A28 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 28 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.24 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks! Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

112503-01

Antique/Classic 1025 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Help Wanted 1075 Employment Administrative Carpenter’s Helper COOK /Personal DRIVERS ESTIMATOR TEMPORARIES LINCOLN 1974 Mark 4 Child Care Receptionist Recently Graduated 65k, restored,collector only Payroll /Apprentice Nanny jobs available; live- Working family needs Are You Looking For Experienced Estimator for /Sales Assistant $4000/bo 973-239-3922 Experienced. (Painting in, live-out. FT/PT; indiv. to cook dinners, Stability? 1 million dollar plus com- In-Between Jobs shop for food & clean up. *Respect & Integrity! mercial work. Computer lit- Short Hills, NJ office. Expe- Coordinator skills a plus) Remodeling exp/refs/driving reqd. rience computers. Good Looking for company looking for per- Toll free, 866-776-2445 Perfect for person who *Friday paydays! erate. Must be able to use Autos Wanted 1050 Help Wanted 1075 wants 2nd job and who *Family Voicemail! estimating program. Send phone manners. Organ- a Change Part Time son willing to make long ized responsible person. Patient Care, Inc., is seek- term commitment. Good Child Care can work from about 6pm *Consistent Miles! resume to: 973-857-7433 Accountant/Bookkeeper for a few hrs Mon-Thurs. *In-Cab E-mail! or call: 973-857-7855. Telemarketing. Great sal- $$$ CA$H $$$ ing a Payroll Coordinator driving record, clean and Nanny wanted for 4 chil- ary and benefits. Call WE CAN HELP!! P/T: $15/hr., exp. w/ to work Mondays, 9AM- dren in Nutley. Non- Must have own car. Call *401K Plan! For Cars, Trucks, or Vans neat appearance and relia- smoker, driver’s license Microsoft Word, Excel, (973)744-8578 2-hour processing! Government 973-379-5051. Fax 1992 and newer. We come QuickBooks & tax prepara- 5PM or 8AM-4PM and ble pickup or van required. andcar. Reliable,active,co- resumes 973-992-5345 tion. Great opportunity for Tuesdays, 9AM-1PM. We ordinate school & sched- 800-727-4374 Come to the to you. (732)236-8500 Excellent opportunity to ules. 973-667-2414 CUSTOMER Postal Jobs parent. Lv. msg. for Brian www.continentalx.com 973-857-1190 will train you to prepare learn carpentry and ad- SERVICE to $18.35/hr Agency and process employee A hope for the disabled kid vance. Stoddart Associ- CHILD CARE SPECIALIST DRIVERS That Cares donnate your car, tax ded payroll. Previous office ates Inc. Call 973-364- NEEDED Wildlife Jobs RESTAURANT $ Acting $ PT babysitter, after school, Average $46,800/yr. For 1 About You!! uct, free tow800-475-7177 work is a plus. For more in- 9595 between 6pm and Part time to $21.60/hr HOST/HOSTESS Extras needed for TV/ min 20 hrs/wk, 2 boys yr of exp. More exp makes formation and to apply, 7:30pm. We are seeking a p/t CS Weekend position avail. at film! Lic ba1250600. ages 8 & 12. Must have more $$$$! Home most Register Today and ABSOLUTE Highest Value! please call Kathleen Specialist who will assist ûPaid Training banquet facility. Flex hours 973-686-0100 own trans & refs. Call weekends! 12 mos You Could Be ûû973-253-1211ûû Walsh, (973) 325-3040. CHILD CARE customers via phone & in ûFull Benefits on Fri, Sat, Sun. Call Trish, (973)744-1781 OTR/hazmat reqrd. Working Tomorrow!!! DONATE CARS!!! Or fax or mail your re- person with a variety of ûNo exp necessary 973-239-6234 for appt. ASSISTANT HEARTLAND EXPRESS FREE TOW Tax Deduct Administrative sume to: Kathleen Walsh, subscription requests & oth- Application and exam info Needed for pre-school age 866-282-5861 IRS Forms Given at P/U Assistant, Part Time Human Resources, Patient CHILDCARE er inquiries. Ideal candi- Toll Free Secretaries children. Part-time posi- www.heartlandexpress.com NJ Reg CH1457600 Care, Inc., 10 Rooney Cir- Short Hills family with 3 date will have 2 yrs. retail 1-888-778-4266 x390 Word Processors Cedar Grove professional cle, West Orange, NJ tions. Infants/ toddlers. daughters 4, 9 & 12 seeks Amer. Children’s Society Must have experience. Ce- sales CS exp., knowledge DRIVERS RETAIL/SALES Receptionists office seeks detail oriented 07052; FAX (973) 325- a nanny for childcare, light of MS Office, excellent United Career 8599. EOE m/f/d/v. dar Grove/Verona area. KEEP ON ASSOCIATE Data Entry DONATE YOUR AA P/T. Must have comput- housekeeping & cooking. comm & typing skills. er skills, strong telephone Call (973)857-4648 or Must be a good driver. TRUCKIN’ Loro Piana, a leader in CAR (973) 571-9515. Fast paced environment re- HAIR STYLIST manufacturing and distribu- Lite Industrial skills and professional de- Live in or out ok. Great quires multitasking, sound CFI Now Hiring Co. Salon Pelardi, Montclair, Tax deductible/Free P /U tion of the finest quality tex- meanor. Ability to interact PATIENT neighborhood. Walk to decision-making, resource- *Owner Operators seeking reliable exp prof’ls Earn a $25 Registration Educational Fund with all levels of mgt. Con- • CHILDCARE • train. Call (973) 467-3576. tiles, ready to wear acces- Exc jobs ASAP. Essex fulness & flexibility in *Single and Teams w/upbeat personality & fol- sories and custom made Bonus (New Applicants 800-645-3904 tact Robin Burdette CARE, INC. schedule. Hrs are Sat 7a- Loads w/miles avail lowing, specializing in cut- Only). Work a minimum of 973-239-1900. County, No fees FT-PT garments, has outstanding $11-14 HR; CAR /ref req Clerical Assistant 1p, Sun 7a-12p, Wed 12p- immed! Ask about our ting &/or coloring, etc. Call opportunities available in 50 hours. Career Change? Spouse-Training Progam. Junks & Wrecks 1070 ASST MGRS/MGRS 973-593-0573 Montclair Real Estate 5p, Thurs 1p-5p. Afrondite at 973-746-6351 our new Short Hills store. Worried about your cur- office seeks energetic, or- We offer a competitive sal- 1-800-CFI-DRIVE Responsibilities will include We Offer Direct Deposit, Crazy not lazy. Must like rent job, or just burned ganized individual for sup- ary, benefits & growth www.cfidrive.com HOUSEKEEPER developing and maximizing Vacation/Holiday Pay people. $$ & fun. Call $$CASH$$ out? Transfer your consid- port staff position. General opportunities. Live-in to do washing, iron- the client base as well as Bruno (973)497-5858. FOR JUNK AND USED erable life skills to the field Child Care/Housekpr office skills required plus Qualified persons please DRIVERS ing, cooking & cleaning. ensuring customer service We are not a chain. We CARS & TRUCKS of real estate. Licensing F/T Great pay. 3 girls (4, 8, knowledge of Microsoft send resume & salary re- NE REGIONAL PAY PACK- Competitive salary. Must levels meet and exceed take a personal interest in REMOVED FREE Classifieds, course available for $149. 11) all in school. Need help Word, PowerPoint & quirements to: AGE! Home Weekly, ask work well with other house- our customers’ YOU! Towing Service Available Call for details & confiden- 7am-5pm Mon-Fri maintain- Photoshop. Must be willing montgomery@northjersey. about Dedicated Runs. hold help. Assist with disa- expectations. Call 973-237-5197 they work! tial appt. Prudential Zinn ing home & most important- to obtain Real Estate li- com, fax to 201-646-4782 Late Model Assigned bled child. 973-324-2131 1-800-866-8855 Associates, REALTORS, ly taking care of girls for cense. 973-744-4701x 117 or phone 201-646-4227. Equip. We pay up to 10yrs. Excellent interpersonal, 973-744-5544 F/T working parents. Call North Jersey Media Group verifiable OTR exp. CDL Manicurist FT & PT communication, & leader- ASAP 973-746-0077. Clerical/PT Publisher of The Record (A) required. 1-800-800- With following, Short Hills. ship skills are essential CHILD CARE Looking for a person with and Herald News 7315 ask for Recruiting. Call 973-376-6920 or along with a commitment After school. Responsible, CHILDCARE strong phone & clerical 150 River Street 908-522-1935 lv message. to the highest level of energetic, organized per- Looking for exper’d, prof’l, skills to work in a friendly Hackensack, NJ 07601 Editorial customer service. of morris county son wanted to care for our caring babysitter twice a environment, Monday- Live-Theater Reviewer Candidates must have 3 2 kids. Must have own car week Tues & Thurs. Must Saturday. Call Gina at Sought. North Jersey Me- plus years experience in inc. & refs. 2:30-6:30pm. drive & must be able to 973-661-2612 dia Group has a freelance Medical luxury retail sales. 28 Bloomfield Ave. Occas’l mornings & some speak English. Referencs. DENTAL position (independent Pine Brook, NJ 07058 O.T. req’d. 973-746-4700 Summit, NJ. 908-608-0997 CLERK/CASHIER contractor) for a reviewer Office Please e-mail or fax 973-575-4211 F/T, Mon.-Fri., 9-5. Also HYGIENIST of theatrical productions. Verona & Belleville. Our Al- resumes with salary 1-800-818-TEMP Advertising Section P/T hrs avail. Cash The reviewer should be ex- lergy office is in need of a requirement to: Full Time Dynamic Nutley office. Part perienced, & familiar with medical asst with certifica- [email protected] or Warehouse Clerk register, lottery & answer- time. No nights. No Satur- We are seeking a responsi- ing phones. 973-759-1956 the Paper Mill Playhouse, tion, pending certification Fax 212-826-2302. Radiology/Lithotripsy days. Excellent salary. 12 Miles West, Luna Stage or LPN. Competitive salary ble, reliable person for Drivers 973-661-1075 & other Essex County thea- and full benefit pkg. Essen- SECRETARY busy tile warehouse. Appli- Technologist ters. Fax resume, cover let- tial qualities are a good cant must be fluent in Eng- 3 Immediate Openings. Drivers/Installers Part time Sunday, wanted lish and have knowledge of Owneroperators orcompa- ter & published reviews to smile, energy and a desire for Union-Millburn area Looking for a great place to work with ny drivers. Airfreight. Trac- Exp. needed. Apply: North- (973) 233-5032, or send to work with people. Some UPS shipments and experi- an excellent starting salary and bene- tor purchase available. east Contracting, 86 funeral home. Light typing ence in operating a fork lift. Class-A CDL, 1 year OTR. them to: The Montclair computer exp. pref’d. For and good phone skills fit package? Well, look no more. The Call 800-788-7357 or apply Lackawanna Av, Ste 318, Times, 114 Valley Road, more details call Gail 973- Fax resume to 973-808- Stone Center of New Jersey, LLC a pro- online www.landair.com W. Paterson, M-F 8a-10a required. Call Karen at 6722 and call for appt . for Montclair, NJ 07042. Attn: 857-0332 or fax resume 908-964-1503 gressive outpatient healthcare facility HOLIDAY HELP Mark Porter, editor. 973-857-0980 interview 973-808-1267 has an immediate opening for a 877 SPIRITS, Inc. is a worldwide liquor Radiology/Lithotripsy Technologist. This Editorial NANNIES/HSKPRS Service Technician position requires working ten-hour gift delivery service. We specialize in Part-Time Exp’d people for fine Do you love coffee? Make a career with the finest cof- WINDOW shifts, forty hours weekly with flexible sending gifts of Champagne, Fine The South Bergenite is homes - State Licensed! SUBCONTRACTOR weekday and Saturday coverage. Per Wines, Spirits, and Gift Baskets. We looking for a P/t deadline- Ref’s & Full Guarantees fee brewing equipmt & a diem positions a consideration. oriented Reporter to cover, CAPITOL SEARCH product you enjoy. Must Needed for commercial alu- are looking for full-time and part-time research & write about 201-444-6666 have mechanical back- minum installation. Exp. Lithotripsy is a non-invasive procedure help for the holiday season. town newsworthy events. ground. Will train the specif- and ins. req’d. Call to crush kidney stones. Our Center Individuals seeking employment should Duties incl attending eve- NURSES ics. Call us at 973-857- (908)620-1125 seeks a Radiologist Technologist to ning town council, Board of ATTENTION: 3000 or fax resume 973- assist the Urologist with: be multi-task oriented, computer liter- Education & planning New Wage Structure: 857-3050 Instruction 1080 • lithotripsy in our fixed and off ate with a “can do” attitude! We will be Make A Difference board meetings to compile RN’s, FT/PT, $27/hr. RN’s site locations working on a split shift schedule for Real stories & to assemble en- Per Diem $29/hr. LPN’s, Special Shoppers terprise stories. Knowledge FT/PT $19/hr. Per Diem check up on stores in your Good Food Co. • ancillary urological procedures the months of November and Decem- Food Services In Your Home • radiologic procedures TRAIN TO BE A of the area, AP style & ex- $21/hr. Apply in person: local area. No exp necessa- ber. perience in writing news East Orange Nursing ry! Great income, benefits, 973-783-5255 The ideal candidate must be a MEDICAL ASSISTANT preferred. The hrs are 20- Home, 101 North Grove part or full time. toll free Nov: Two shifts-4:00 pm to 8:00 pm 25 per week, must have St., East Orange, NJ or 1-888-478-1342 x6363 • Cooking Classes dynamic individual with a valid New • Birthday Parties Jersey X-ray license and ARRT certifi- (part-time and full-time hours flexibility in the days to be call 973-672-1700 ext 212. DENTAL ASSISTANT worked. Please send re- • Gift Baskets for cation. One-year of radiology experi- available) Nursing/RN Superintendent the Holidays ence is preferred. Lithotripsy experi- sumes, with clippings, to Full time position. Must Specializing in pulmonary Jaimie Winters, 33 Lincoln know something about ev- ence is a plus. Dec: Two shifts-4:00 pm to 12:00 am. • Convenient Class Schedules medicine. Belleville area. Ave., Rutherford, NJ erything. Must speak Eng- (Full-time hours mandatory) Salary commensurate with Employment Services 1090 The Stone Center offers an excellent 07070, or fax to 201-933- lish & have understanding experience. Call 5-8pm, starting salary and benefit package. Salary $8.00 per hour plus perform- CALL NOW 5496 or e-mail of boiler. Benefits, 1 BR 973-226-1117 or daytime 23 Wanted to Lose [email protected]. apt. $27,000 per yr. Call ance bonus. In addition, those com- at 973-844-3720 5-100lbs. All Natural, Please fax, e-mail or send your resume to: pleting the Christmas Season with Julie or Silvana 100% guaranteed. Eneida Cruz, RN, MA 973-256-3444 Editorial 973-284-0904 excellent attendance shall receive a OFFICE HELP P/T 1-800-995-7769 Director of Clinical Operations Sports Freelancers for computer consultant. Opportunities exist, eve- The ads that appear The Stone Center of New Jersey, LLC reliability bonus. MYOB for MAC helpful. TELEMARKETING BERDAN nings & weekends, for under this classification are 150 Bergen Street Will train. N-smk’g office. sports-oriented freelancers REPS not offers of employment. Newark, NJ 07103 Email your resume to Fax resume 973-912-0364 INSTITUTE (independent contractors), NEEDED! In some cases they ask for Fax: (973) 972-7422 [email protected] PART TIME money. We ask that our e-mail: [email protected] to cover local sports in Pet Sitter/dog walker or fax to: 973-746-6082 The skills you need for the jobs you want Nutley, Bloomfield & Glen We are actively looking for readers use good judg- For as needed basis. Ridge. A writer with a good motivated individuals with ment when responding to Essex Cty only. Pet Watch- interview technique & the excellent communication these ad. ers 973-228-7385. Lv.Msg ability to generate objec- skills to be sales super- tive, crisp copy & meet stars for North Jersey Me- Photographer dia Group, publishers of AMERICA’S AIR FORCE deadlines will find this an Looking for freelance pho- Jobs available in over 150 Advertise Your Used Car, Truck or Van ideal spot to build a re- The Record. Selected can- tographers to cover sport- careers, plus: sume. Game coverage, didates must be assertive, ing events & other assign- energetic, sales driven & *up to $18,000 Enlistment feature-writing expected. ments in the Morris County Bonus Students and/or sports- have good data entry area for several weekly skills. We are conveniently *up to $10,000 Student for 4 weeks and we’ll give you… minded candidates will be Loan Repayment publications. Must have considered. Send resume loc in Hackensack, NJ. own 35 mm or digital equip- Great work environment & *up to 100% Tuition assist & cover letter to: ment. Please send resume *High Tech training Michael Perrota, competitive salary plus in- to: Sue Toth, Editor, Neigh- centives. Several positions High School grads age 17- North Jersey Community bor News, via e-mail at 27 or prior service mem- Newspapers, avail. No exper. necessa- [email protected] or ry. Please call 201 646- bers from any branch, call 90 Centre St. fax to 973-586-8199. 1-800-423-USAF or visit Nutley, NJ 07110. 4227, fax resume to 201 646-4782 or e-mail airforce.com. Fax 973/667-3904 PHOTO STORE U.S. AIR FORCE weeks Email: Montgomery@northjersey. Nutley. FT/PT. Will traiin [email protected] com ûûANNOUNCEMENTûû Call 973-890-0019 Hrs: Mon to Fri 9:00am- Now hiring for 2002/2003. Editorial 1:00pm. OR Mon to Postal Jobs $13.21-$28.16 REAL ESTATE Fri 5:30pm- 9:00pm OR hour. Full Benefits/Pd Stringers CAREER SEMINAR Sat 9am-3:00pm. training/No Exp. Nec. Part-Time Nov. 6, 7:30 - 8:30PM FLEX SCHEDULES Accepting calls 7 days North Jersey Media Group Refer to our display box in AVAIL.-ASK ABOUT FULL (888) 844-49150 ext. 506 FREE! offers an opportunity for in- the Real Estate Section TIME OPPORTUNITIES! Career Services dependent contractor re- Prudential NJ Properties EEO Employer porters to cover municipal 973-228-1000 Assemble arts,crafts, toys 4Get these 3 meetings, sporting events UTILITY PERSON from your home,earnup to $ 95* & feature stories. Real Estate $625, 24 hr. 800-786-0409 Stories will be generated THE MARKET IS HOT! /DISHWASHER newspapers for only 29 from Morris County. Flexible, weekends, & all AVON SALES The local real estate mar- Good writing skills, inter- other shifts. (973)228-7890 Holiday selling season ket is really moving & that starts now.1-800-882-1597 view technique & ability to means it’s a great time to write objective, crisp copy get in on the action! VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Clerks/Carriers/Sorters & meet deadlines is impor- Weichert gives you the ASSISTANT tant. Students and/or training you’ll need to get a The Montclair Art Museum Postal positions. Clerk/ community-minded writers successful real estate has an immediate opening carriers/sorters. No exp. will be considered. career underway. And for a part-time (up to 20 req’d. Bnfts. For exam, sal, Get all 7 ORDER TOLL FREE! Send resume & cover let- that’s exactly how our most hrs/wk) Volunteer Program & testing info call 630-393- $ 95* ter to: successful associates got Assistant to aid in recruit- 3032x1221 8a-8p 7 days. Sue Toth started. There are currently ing, interviewing, assigning HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA newspapers for only 44 Neighbor News 2 openings in the Upper and tracking volunteers. Three to Six Months 100 Commons Way Montclair office. Call John Candidates should have a No Classes 1-800-891-9467 Rockaway, NJ 07866-1116 Koller to schedule inter- college degree, experience 800-472-80520 Or e-mail view 973-746-1515 working with volunteers, be [email protected] team-oriented, possess ex- Receptionist ceptional communication, Situations Wanted 1205 Educational Sales Modern friendly dental of- organizational,and comput- Former, P/T, sub teachers fice for downtown Millburn. er skills, and an under- û ARE YOU TIRED OF û to rep reading software Co. Computer skills a plus but standing of the evolving HOUSE CLEANING on franchise or commis- we will train the right per- scope of volunteerism. EVERY MONTH? Use Your Credit Card sion basis. Fax resume son. Please call 973-218- Send cover letter and re- If yes, Try ME & I promise 631-549-3156. 9555 or fax 973-218-9556. sume to MAM, 3 South you will be SATISFIED!! Mountain Avenue, I clean where no one else ELECTRICIANS RECEPTIONIST Montclair, NJ 07042 Atten- does! Call Natalie aft. 6pm Exp elecs needed for P/T, 11am-3pm, for health tion E. Reissman, fax 973- or lve msg: 973-589-8910 comm/res projects club in Bloomfield, NJ. 746-9118 or email: throughout NY Metro Area. ereissman@montclair- BRAZILIAN WOMAN to Fax resume: 973-566-0868 clean your house or office. 0000005088 Min 3 yrs exp, all tools, art.org. Private party advertisers only. Price of car must be included. and trans. Call Receptionist P/T Good ref’s & Own transp. 201-569-6166 WAIT STAFF Free estimate. Clean Look Add One auto for sale per customer/per ad. Length of ad running Modern dental office in Call 973-583-9715 in paper(s) is 4 weeks, renewal is free. Please be sure to ask Bloomfield. Mornings/ Westmount Country Club $ 95* Electricians-Helpers afternoons. 8 or 9am to 2- Needs PT food&beverage BUSY BODY DOMESTICS your Customer Service Representative the last day the ad is Exp pref, all phases, West 3pm. Call Lin on Wed or servers. Could make up to Have exp’d & for only 39 to run, and be sure to call back at the end of 4 weeks to Essex area contractor. Call Fri, 8:30am-noon, $14 hr. Apply in person ∂Baby Nurses •Nannies ∂ renew ad. If ad lapses there will be another charge for the ad. shop, (973)226-6024 973-743-5204 728 Rifle Camp Road Housekeepers & (Runs daily for 1 week with 1 week free renewal) W.Paterson 973-256-2700 ∂Companions General Contractor Restaurant in Nutley Call 973-509-9477 * 3 line ad Helper. Exp in carpentry seeks F/T Wait staff & OPEN Sat & Sun 973-509-0790 pref’d. Must drive, call aft Dishwasher, P/T Second CLASSIFIEDS 460 Bloomfield Ave North Jersey Community Newspapers Classified/Telecenter Department: 1 Garret Mountain Plaza • PO Box 471 • West Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 6pm, 973-835-3591 Chef. 973-542-0280. TODAY! Montclair IT 1024 Pg A29 Yellow Red Blue Black

Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 29

FOR AS LITTLE AS $1.25 PER LINE, PER DAY THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE Run it for 4 weeks – Not sold, run it again for 4 weeks!

Call For Details On All County Coverage! 1-800-891-9467

112505-01

Situations Wanted 1205 Telephone Services 1280 General Merchandise 1350 Estate Sales 1380 Rummage Sales/Bazaar 1390 Business Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 CHILD CARE - Fun in my FIND TRUE LOVE!!Record Matt&box,qn prem.pillow MONTCLAIR Merchandise Montclair home. Licensed & Listen to Ads FREE! 973- top new in bags.cost$1300 SHORT HILLS HUGE! Trinity Presbyterian BLOOMFIELD & Certified. Ages 0-5 yrs. 992-3434 / 201-487-5665 sell $350.201-791-9640 Community Congregationl Church Big Fund Raiser. Church 200 Hartshorn Dr û 1st flr 3Bedrm, frplc in Call 973-746-9849 Use Code 2077, 18+ Sat 10/26 9-4pm. 5 High St GLEN RIDGE - Awesome MAC EVOY Oak armoire & stereocab, Fri 11/1, 1-3pm Sat 11/2, 9- LR $100 + utils, avail new 2BR, W/D, LR, FDR, Cleaning Lady w/many yrs (Corner of Orange Road) MEET NJ MEN! Meet by mahog DR set (6 chrs, 1pm. Clths, toys, gifts, etc. Building Materials 1400 immed. No pets. EIK, FR, walk to train & of exp. Reliable, very Furniture, household items û Maximizes phone & try it FREE! 201- brkfront), LR set (2 burg so- 1st flr 2 Bedrm, LR, DR, bus. No Fee. good refs. 973-481-0469 487-6446,973-992-3156 fas, 2 tan arm chrs), green OPEN kit, HHW incld. Lndry hkup WENDY SANDS YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! Metal Roofing & Siding Your CLEANING Svc-Exp’d, exc Use Code 2082, 18+ wroughtiron chndlr.Area CLASSIFIEDS We Accept Visa, in bsm’t. Avail 11/1 $1100. TOWNHOUSE - 4BR, LR, Estate & Content Sales Buy Direct,We Manufac- û Mod 1 Bedrm w/refrig refs,own transp.Reas. rugs, 1 Orient & 1 blk, Bak- 973-467-8175 TODAY! Mastercard, Amex DR, EIK, hardwood flrs, er’srack, Orient floor vase, ture Metal RoofingSiding DR, Walk to stores &bus- Choices rates. Sofia, 201-491-1748 Escorts 1290 in Galvanized, Galvalume, new w-w carpet, walk to 13c ft frzer, wall pics,All es.Avail 11/1.$895+utils. train. No Fee. Exp’d childcare/housekpr, good cond. 973-614-8944 Aluminum,Painted#1,#2, NO FEE -In- Seconds, Rejects, etc. û avail M-F live out. Drivers Don’t Settle for a 3! Mod 2room studio, MONTCLAIR - Old world RATAN VINTAGE SOFA LOW PRICES! Lic & Refs.(973)207-6025 201-883-1333 Avail immed $650 incl charm. Large 1BR, LR, CEDAR GROVE 2 chairs w/ cushions FREE Literature! HHW. EIK, office, W/D, base- Your Pick Awaits:Best Val- HOUSECLEANING EXOTIC ESCORTS AVAIL $600/obo (973)743-7837 1-800-373-3703 û 1 Bedrm w/nursery, new ue 1brw/H/HW Inc., All If you need housecleaning, ment, yard, walk to train. 800-774-0714 In/Outcalls carpet, new appls.Freshly Hardwood in Park-Like good refs, good exp, Refrigerator,Freezer,Wash Pets negotiable. C/C ACCEPTED painted. Avail immed$800 Setting. please call after 5pm. er/Dryer, Stove, $95, 201- FIRST MOUNTAIN RE incl ht. (973)483-3712. EXPERIENCE ECSTASY 368-2261/ 908-486-1019 û 973-783-4500 Broker ESCORTS CC Accepted Real Estate Mod 2 Bedrm, FDR + CLIFTON HOUSECLEANING-If you sun porch. Storage attic. High, Wide &Handsome: want your home to outshine 201-239-1008 In/Outcall REFRIGERATOR-GE, 1 yr For Rent them all, call Eileen, the old, Wht,15 cu ft, frost-free, WD Hkup.Avail immed Very Nice1Bedrm w/Lrg Irish Colleen. Exc refs. Reli- Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 Garage Sales 1385 LITTLE FALLS- 2 Br, 1 Of- able, honest. For free est, HEAVENLY ANGELS in exc. cond, $400. 973- $1150 + utils. fice, DR, LR, EIK, No pets, LR, HW, Pool,Gardens, (973)345-5047 ALL SINS PERMITTED 674-2387/973-672-2527 û 3 rooms,grnd flr $725 Walk to NYC Trans, Avail desk w/Views. BLOOMFIELD: 50 & 53 MONTCLAIR: 46 park st UPPER MONTCLAIR 29 1/1/03, Quiet Home, Myformer wonderful, ma- 201-239-5900 In/Outcalls HHW/G incld. Coin op $1300+utils,Off strt pkng, REFRIG-Whirlpool SxS, Mohrave, 10/19 r-day presby Church, 10/25 2to Greenview Way;Sat Call (973)256-7866 MONTCLAIR ture nanny looking for new lndry. Avail immed. LOOK NO FURTHER 22cf, 2 yrs, wht, $300/obo. 10/26, 9 to 3p. furn, tv ect.. 7p, 10/26 10 to3p,china, 10/26,9-2pm Multi Family, û Studio-Lrg 1rmavail Best Renovation Ever: 2 live-in job. Sheis23, from WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL (973)783-6244 hh’s, jewelry, clths, glass !! HH, toys, audio equip Bedrm w/HW, DW, Gour- Minnesota, loves kids, CEDAR GROVE 4 Fox 11/1. $600 incl HHW, pkg, NEEDS. 201-871-0099 clths, patio furn. no earlies met Kitch, WD In.Garage drives; attends college8-3 SACRIFICE/Super Steel Rd. Sat 10/26, 10-4p RD lndry, Ac. MONTCLAIR 6Glenridge û 2nd flr,5x-lrg rooms, 2 & Large Porch. Get Here! M-F. 973-509-0270. Deal!4Scratched steel 10/27.Multi fam furn, Parkway Fine selection UPPER MONTCLAIR; 604 bldgs. 20x24, 25x26, 30x washer clths holiday items. Bedrms, $1200 ultra mod. POLISH Cleaning Ladies Merchandise electronics,garden tools, Upper Mountain Ave.Sat Realtors 973-743-2306 Open the MONTCLAIR 30, 40x60. 1-800-334-8411 10/26, 9-2.Antiques, iron EQUAL HOUSING w/good refs will take care Cedar Grove: RUMMAGE childrens clths, toys,collec- ûûRP MARZULLI COûû Matchless &Mightly:Re- of your apt, condo, house SACRIFICE/Super Steel tor items paintings, etc. canopy bed, furn, & more OPPORTUNITY done 1 Brw/Stroll toTown, SALE Temple Sholom, All real estate advertising in this newspaper & office. Insured. Call Deal!4Scratched steel 10/26, 9-3.. RD 10/27. BLOOMFIELD: 2Bdr apt, NYC Bus, H&HW Pd; Computers 1320 760 Pompton Ave (Rte 23) UPPER MONTCLAIR- is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of Classifieds Viola, 201-997-5860 Large Rooms! bldgs. 20x24, 25x26, 30x Sun 10/27, 9-2 Mon 10/28, Fieldstone Ass’n.BigFall 1968 as amended which makes it illegal to lr hrdwd fl freshly done, 30, 40x60. 1-800-334-8411 9-11AM. Clothing, baby MONTCLAIR: Fri & Sat ktc, bath rm newly renovat- RELIABLE WOMAN with Dell PC 266 mhz/128 10-5, 188 Claremont Ave Event!Houses on advertise "any preference, limitation, or mb/56k/xp speakers/6/8gb goods,toys,hsewares,etc... Marquette,LaSalle &Eliza- discrimination based on race, color, ed. New carpet. Close to UPPER MONTCLAIR years ofexp.&ref’s. will Skate Board Ramp-FREE Basement sale/furn items ! Cozy,Quiet &Comforta- take care ofelderly.Call $149 973886-9804 10-11p. bethRds.HHitems, furn, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or NYC trans. $1,250/mo Call for 3feet tall-Call to arrangeto GLEN RIDGE, 168 Haw- national origin, or an intention to make any kids stuff, books & so (973) 202-4509 ble:Lrg 1 Brw/EIK, WD, In Veronica at 718-712-0882 take it 973-783-1636 thorne Av, Sat 10/26, 9a- MONTCLAIR Fri &Sat such preference, limitation or dis- E-MACHINE 1yr old 17’’ much more.Sun 10/27, 9- Out Porch, Gardens.Clas- or 718-342-5908. 4p, furniture, toys, bikes, 9am-4pm 153 Valley Rd. crimination." monitorw/Canon color SOFA with matching 4pm. BLOOMFIELD: Spacious sic Style. printer $300 973-226-8662 clothing & books. Flr-1.Contents of apt & This newspaper will not knowingly accept SERVICES Queen Anne chair, exc misc items including furn, any advertisement for real estate which is in 1 BR apt, $950+utils. Upper Montclair, House No pets (973)851-1722 VERONA Financial Power MacG4&17" moni- cond, . 973-239-0377. MILLBURN; 17 Douglas fine china, antiques, paint- violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Contents 11 Waterbury Rd informed that all dwellings advertised in this Stylish, Spacious 2 Bedrm tor. w/graphicsprgm7000 St. Fri/Sat 10/25-26, 9-3 ings,hummel collections, offers H&HWInc., DW, WASHER/DRYER-Gas Off WatchungAve,Sat newspaper are available on an equal Bloomfld-2br,$850, hardwd fonts $975 (917)837-2345 Something all collectables many items. 2much2list. YOU WD, HW & Lots of Light. washer, elecdryer. work 10/26, 9-4 furn, ping-pong opportunity basis. To complain of flrs, nr trans, parkng. Prime Financial Services 1225 antiques, childrens items Rain or shine. See to Believe. great! $99 (973)571-4148 tbl, Yamaha organ & more discrimination, call HUD Toll-free at 1-800- Ntwk Bkr.973-429-0909 General Merchandise 669-9777. For the hearing impaired call $$ CASH $$ IMMEDIATE 1350 MILLBURN-Huge Sale-47 MONTCLAIR: Huge UPPER MONTCLAIR- 1-800-927-9275. OPEN ALL WEEKEND! CASH for structured settle- Merchandise Wanted 1355 Greenwood Dr, 10/26, 9- House sale: Books, furn CEDAR GROVE- studio, NEED ments, annuties, real es- 1985 IBM PC XT w/ key 4p, antiques/furn,kidstoys toys, everything! Sat 10/26 Sat10/26 9-3, Rd 10/27, combo LR/BR, lrg mod bth, Cleaning out clutter, Some- Notice to prospective renters: Any tate notes, private mort- board, monitor & okidata 111AA Antique Co. &clths, books,baby itms, from 9-6pm. 70 Grove St rents advertised herein for qualified small EIK, NO OVEN, lots dot matrix printer w/ sftwr. bikes,kit supply & much thing for everyone, No MAC EVOY gagenotes, accident cas- real rental property may be subject of closet spac, laundry rm, Real Estate 973-239-9398 Best offer (973) 467-1037 Wants more. Cash only No earlies earlybirds,99 Clairewill Ave to any rebate or credit required by Today! es and insurance payouts MONTCLAIR:Multi-fam parkngoutside door. RENTAL DIVISION (800) 794-7310 “CASH PAID!!“ 10/26 9-5. Furn,Toys, state law (N.J.S. 54:4-6.3 et seq.) ABSOLUTELY NO COST UPR MONTCLAIR 10/26 $900/mo inclds cable/utils. www.MacEvoy.com Furniture • glass • toys MONTCLAIR: 10/26, 10-2 Clothes. 37 Marquette Rd. Avail 12/1. 973-812-2773 STOP FORECLOSURE !! TO YOU! NEW POWER paintings • mason jars 12 Nassau Rd. Clths, furn, 9-4, 70Wildwood Ave. WHEELCHAIRS, SCOOT- postcards • fountain pens hh, stereo, bike, lots more! MONTCLAIR-Multi Fam Drsrs w/mirr,grdfthr clock, ERS, HOSPITAL BEDS, $439.00 Best Priceand Etc. 973-208-1261 Sat 10/26, 9-4. 272-280N lacrosse goal,Smith wght Apartments Unfurnished 2335 GEL & AIR guaranteed service .EZre- MONTCLAIR:10/26 9-2pm Fullerton. furn,video syst, lifting mach,cloth’g & misc. MATTRESSES. DO YOU A Fishing Tackle collector financeloans available. 65 Elston Road. Hsehld drums, books, hh, clthes. We’ve never lost a home. QUALIFY?? CALL TO wants tobuy old rods, reel items & much more. VERONA:10/25 10-2 & 26 BELLEVILLE-3br, LR, DR, lure, catalog908-233-1654 9-4. 66 & 86Afterglow Av. 1-877-327-7283. See FIND OUT. 24HRS/7DAYS NUTLEY: Multi Family Ga- Kit, nonsmoking, no pets amazingcase files results TOLL FREE MONTCLAIR-16Montclair Baby/kids clth equip, toys, $1300+utils 973-450-9225 All Civil War &OldMilitary Av. Sat 10/26, 9-4. Pottery, rage Sale. White Terr, Sat bikes hh furn elect & more at www. unitedfreshstart.com 1-866-346-4046 10/26 8-4pm. R/D Sun MED+AID SUPPLY, LLC sword-antique guns-helmet furn., lamps, vintage stuff. bayonet etc 973-777-2125 10/27 No early birds, BELLEVILLE VERONA 168 Grove Ave û Animals AUTHENTIC Butcher MONTCLAIR; 173Valley 10/26-27, 9-4 PegP. Freshly painted 1br No Time Chopping Block, exc. All Lionel,Ives,Flyer,other Rd. Sat/Sun 10/26-27, 9- SHORT HILLS-Sat, 10/26. stollers,crib, recliner, furn, w/new carpet.Bonus room cond,$150. 973-239-2012 trains.Top prices pd. 800- 4pm,45yrs accumula- HUGE SALE, 5 Hillside toys, clths, hh, much more! for home/office.Avail 464-4671/973-425-1537 tions from parents attic. An- Ave., 9-4pm. Rain cancels. immed $700 + utils. Dogs,Cats,Pets 1230 BEDROOM SET -2beds, û Mod 2 Br, FDR, Avail ANTIQUES! TOP $$ PAID! tiques /vintage items,chi- VERONA 22 Midwood Av. dressers,desk, exc cond, SPRINGFIELD-Sat/Sun. 10/1. $1100. Incl HHW. Furn, silver, toys, trains. na, linens,tnl tops,bric-a- (off Grove). 10/26, 9-4pm. ADOPT Charger, Yellow white, BO. 973-783-4655 10/26-27, 10-4, 70A Troy û 2 Bedrm on 1st flr.Walk 1 or estate. 973-546-3533 brac, jewelry, art prints & baby, appls,home furnish- Lab, playful adult male. lots more great stuff. Dr. HH, clothing, etc., etc. ings, furn kids clths & toys. toClara Maass.Avail Chocolate, Brn lab mix, Bedroom Set, Twin: Black to COMIC BOOKS immed $900 incl HHW. friendly playful. Typical formica, matte finish, dbl û 5 rms, 2nd flr. 2 Bedrm S dresser, desk w/chair, plat- Wanted. Top $$$ Paid lab. Carter, Shep X, ANM, (973) 403-1626 heat incld $900 Avail 11/1. very active. Gd w/kids & form bed with mattress. û 1st flr mod 2 Bedrm hop! dogs. Visit PAWS, 77 N. $425. (973)364-1227 GUITARS WANTED! w/refrig. Off St Pkg. Avail Willow St., Mtc. Open 7 Cash Paid û Guitars BR sets (2); 6 pc solid oak immed $900 incl HHW. days, 12-4. 973-746-5212 û Bought & Sold û û $550; 7pc custom blt set, 1 Bedrm $775, X-lrg LR, Tradesû Consignments ADOPT Dow Jones. Beau- $500 Solid wood DR tble + grdn apt. Avail 12/1. Lessons & Repairs tiful big Or/Wht Maincoon 6chrs, $189. 973-239-4071 Realtor 973-743-2306 VALLEY ROAD GUITARS ûûRP MARZULLI COûû mix. Cheveux, Blk/Wht BR SET-Twin hdbrds, tri- 127 Valley Road,Montclair Shop the Tuxedo cat. ANM, very THAT 973-744-6992 T friendly. Visit PAWS, 77 ple drssr w/mirr & night BLOOMFIELD- 1BR, $750 N. Willow St., Mtc. Open stand, off whtw/wood trim, /mo, ht/hwincl,Avail 11/1. $500obo (973)571-9294 OLD THINGS WANTED 7 days, 12-4pm 973-7846- Furn, Paintings, Antiques, Nr NY trans. 973-429-1425 classified ads first. 5212. Visit website Couches- 1 Ethan Allen China, Pottery, Etc. 1 Item www.paws.petfinder,org. BritishClassic, 1 Baker or Entire Estate. Call TIMEIME BEST SELECTION IN TOWN T NO APPLICATION FEE! Kittens & Cats for adoption down filled 973-771-1460 Debbie, 973-618-0923. Apts, Condos & Homes A PURRFECT WORLD DINING ROOM SET JUNK CARS & WRECKS STONE’S THROW (973)566-9022 FROM TRAIN! Queen Anne style, corner TOP DOLLAR PAID breakfront/server w/tray One-two bedroom apart- No matter what Pet Services 1235 SAME DAY SERVICE IS ERE ments ranging from $1100 top, double pedestal table, I H ! to $1800 2 large apron leaves, seats WRECKER & FLATBED A to Zebra Animal Care COLDWELL BANKER you’re looking 10+. Also, eclectic warm J. CARBONE Residential Brokerage PET SITTER/WALKER: light yellow breakfront. CASH PAID No Fee Rental Network 9 yrs. in business, 20 yrs. Please call for appt to view FOR LANDLORDS for, begin your in animal field. Certified after 6pm. 973-228-0371 664-1090 • 664-8286 Rental Division ACO, ACS,& First Aid. Open 7 Days a Week û û CALL 1-800-891-9467 Call Cathy 973-744-9016 Drexel Heritage 973-783-5100 search in Sofa & Love seat Merchandise Wanted 1355 for information on our low prices to run your HealingTouch for animals, $350 or Bo (973)571-1522 they are just like children if WANTED TO BUY. Stamp the classified you cannot bethere,Ican. DR SET; Habersham collections/accumilations. GARAGE SALE AD Pet sittingdaily, wkly.My French Cty dining tblw/2 immediate cash payment. home oryours. 973-884- leafs, 8roll back chrs 201-224-3921 section. 6211 or pgr 908-451-0015 w/Boullion fringe $2000. Over size Habersham side MID-DAY DOG WALKING Items Under $100 1360 Svc: Does your dog need a board 102" tallx60"W ask’g walk during the day? Abe $4000 orig$13,000 2 yrs Everything from old. 908-273-3881 Air cond.-approx. 14K or Jeanine, 973-233-1431 BTU window unit 6 yrs $99 DR SET-Oak w/6chrs & 2 obo as is 973-655-8826 careers Horses & Livestock 1240 xtra lvs,china cabinet, $1200 (973)812-0940. ENGINE -5 H.P. Roto Tiller TRAIL HORSE Avail for Gas $95.00. 0000172899 to cameras lease.Ridethrough private D/R set solidcherry Mis- 973-759-2183 sion Style ,by Kincaid 2 estates andconservation REFRIGERATOR DON’T MISS DEADLINE and cars are land i nearby hardingTown- arm chrs,4side chrs, 2 lvs, table opens to 130" in Frigidaire sideXside w/ice CALL EARLY… ship.Must beexp’d rider. maker $95. 973-667-7535 ½ lease $300 per month. length, 2pchutch inc. waiting for you 973--783-9364 for info. Avail for inspection please call E(973)562-9585D 973 562-9526 Merchandise in the Announcements DR tbl, Country French Events MERCHANDISE FOR SALE 64x42 $135, 4 winter classified ads.. chrs$75 (973)239-1191 Adoption 1255 Estate Sales 1380 If you have an item to sell for less Frigidaire - Stainless steel ARE YOU PREGNANT? Fridge, stove & dishwash- AGuarantee your itms sell Don’t know what to do? er, never used, must sell, than $100 we’ll run your 3 line at a TAG Sale by A&F 201- We have many families w/warranty, $1575Call 973- 652-0730 & 201-262-5510. waiting to adopt your child. 667-0555 classified ad for $10 for 2 weeks Please call 1-800-745- FURN-IKEA couch $350, HOME/ESTATE SALES S 1210, ask for Marci or Glo- IKEA oakTVcabinet $125, Harriet Greenholtz All we ask is that you include the price of the item in your ad ria. We can help! Tag Sale Unlimited & that it be under $100.00. Each additional line is only $3.25. elling? PIER 1 Armchair $200, all ATTENTION exc cond 783-3416 973-467-2417 One item per ad • Must include price under $100 • No Garage Sales READERS AND SANDRA No autos, pets or business ads • Firewood not permitted • Please allow ample Put your merchandise ADVERTISERS time before ad will appear • Used clothing must include number of pieces, and a See Class 2410 KONNER total for all (not to exceed $100) • NO REFUNDS in the number one under Real Estate Residential for HOUSE Just fill out the coupon below (no phone or fax, please) marketplace Condos & Townhomes and mail to: The Montclair Times For SALE SALES Classified Department, 1 Garret Mountain Plaza, for goods and SEE Class 2345 973-227-3100 under Real Estate for PO Box 471, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 Rent Classifications for services... Condos & Townhomes Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Lost Found or Stolen 1270 Please run my classified ad as follows: for RENT. Start your ad with item for sale, not adjective or #. 20 letters & 2 spaces the classifed ads. We knowyour choice of per line. 3 lines minimum. adoptive parents is difficult. MISSING CAT - PATCHES 2women eager to include ______asecondchild in our loving Last Seen 10/2/02 family, in our country ______home.Call Chris andTirza Glenwood Area of Short Hills at 800-299-5234 Code#99 ______Phone # ______Classified 11 Pounds, Calico, Name ______Personals 1260 Female, Mostly White, Address ______DRUG/ALCOHOL Rehab Brown and Black Help a loved one who is los- ing everything 90-180 days, Spots, Dark Striped City______Zip ______75% success. First Ask about guarantee. See Www.narconon.ca call Tail, No Collar or Tags Please find $ ____ enclosed, or charge to this bank card 1-877-782-7409 toll free ❏ ❏ ❏ ❏ The First Place To Look $$ REWARD $$ Mastercard Visa Discover AmEx Adult Number# ______Exp Date ______For Everything! 973-912-0888 0000112507-01 IT 1024 Pg A30 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 30 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002

Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Apartments Unfurnished 2335 Homes Unfurnished 2355 Rooms 2390 Homes for Sale 2400 Lots & Land For Sale 2435 Offices Sale/Rent 2480 Offices Sale/Rent 2480

MILLBURN:(2) 1 br $1100, MONTCLAIR-Lg 1 br just NEWARK: Luxury 4-Fam, UPPER MTC-Charm’g, MONTCLAIR New Renov Montclair-furn or not, quiet. W CALDWELL $579,900 COASTAL NORTH BLOOMFIELD-Offices for MONTCLAIR-Park St loc. Studio $925 inc hhw/gas renov’ kit w/dw, rfrig&wd, newly renov, 4 & 5 BRs, 2 pristine 4rms, $1100. 1BR, 3Br/2 Full Ba Col. Fenced Cooking & share bath. 1blk BEAUTY & THE BEAST CAROLINA rent. 1st fl, 3 big rooms. Ideal for Accountant/ pkg,No pets 973-564-6556 bkyd, pkg, walk to nw mid- bath, LR, DR, kit,30 mins LR, den, new kit/bth. Gail yard. Prkg/3. Near NYC to bus/shop, lndry, prk’g Unique & lovingly restored Spectacular lots on Water- A/C, Parking, will divide Lawyer. $575/mo. Avl now twn dir.No pets.$1250/ NYC, 15 mins Penn Stat’n Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 trans. $1800 856 256-1427 avl, Many units $525-$585 19th C home 775 sf GR front communities with the (973)680-9722 Schweppe & Co., Realtors MONTC Ctr-2½ cozy rms, mo+util. 973-214-2568 Nwk. Credit check req’d. Alan Ash $715. 1BR, LR, new kit, 1 UPPERMONTCLAIR- + sec,utls pd 973.994.7373 w/lrg stone column boater in mind, F rom $1800 & up.Must be seen Verona 1st flr, 5rms, 2brs, mannificent wood flrs, new $14,900. Deededboat CEDAR GROVE - Office 973-744-4701 ext. 162 car prkg. Good loc. Gail MONTCLAIR Lrg studio. new kit, new bth, crpt, fur- Charming colonial in ex- to appreciate! Call for appt Montclair-furn or not,quiet. white &blkgranite kit slips available. Excellent fi- suite, 747 SF, located on Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 Conv shops & NY trans. nace, 1 blk to prk, 2 car tremely private,Upper. MONTCLAIR-Professional/ (973)374-2882 or 7800 Pvtcooking, share bath. Nr w/isle opens to deck, DR nancing with low down pay- 2nd flr of well maint. prof’l Prkg. $800/mo + utils. Av pkg, bsmt w/ storage, Mtc., park-like setting. 1½ Medical Suites 1878- MTCLR-Eleg pre-war 3½ bus & stores, lndry, pkng w/flr to clng window.Main ment. Coastal Marketing, bldg. Bldg is handicap ac- immed. (973) 744-0448. NUTLEY $1500 + utils. 11/2 mo sec block to bus.$2900/mo. 1458sq ft, 2 story elevated lg rms. $1350, h/hw pd. û avail,Many units $550- lvl study/guest w/bth. New Bern, NC cess w/elevator. Located MONTCLAIR - Manhattan 1 Br, w/EIK,DW, hrdwd Avail 11/1.(Days) 973 464- Coldwell Banker Realtors on Pompton Ave. Lease is bldg. walk to Moutainside 1BR, LR, new kit. Gail flrs, walk to NYC trans. Indep. Own & Operatedby $600+ sec (973)994-7373 W/out LL w/22x21’ media 1-800-566-5263 Hosp. Available Immed. Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 style living in premier mid- 6675 Eves (973)403-7807 rm/frplc +booknook/kit www.carolinawaterfront.com inclusive of maint. & utils. rise bldgs. Multiple units Avail 11/15. $775 + heat. NRT, Inc. (973)783-5100 Avail Imm. 973-239-2264 Phil Rizzuto R.E. Bkr, Realtor 973-743-2306 WEST ORANGE: 2BR MONTCLAIR INN has area.Upstairs 23x16 MBR, 973-470-2551 MONTCLAIR $1,600 avail. $1000-$1550 H/HW bth, study.Mint, exquisite. Virginia’s Chesapeake Bay ûûRP MARZULLI COûû apt. $1225 incl H/HW. UPPER MONTCLAIR- opening for 3 active senior LIVINGSTON - Furn. Off., 2bdr, h/hw incl, avail 11/1, incl. Prudential Zinn 1/2 acre grounds with a Country MONTCLAIR small office Many closets. Adjacent to Exec Rental, Historical Car- citizens, private bedrooms Sub-let in Psychotherapy 1½ mo sec, 973 746-4844 Associates REALTORS ROSELLE PARK- No Fee! barn style lrg 2 car gar New Golf community with avail on ParkSt.Bright & prestigious Llewellyn Park riage House w/4BR,3½BA, w/bright spacious com- Suite,Bright Private Exc. Indep.Owned.Oper. 4½Rms, newly renov, all near Upp. Mtc shopping, mon area, meals, montly w/semi fin studio above. acharming small-town en- sunny, carpeted, common Montclair-1BR hwd flrs, 973-744-5544 x400 973-736-4165 Loc., Prkng 973-597-0101 high ceilings,basement trans, H/HW suppl. trains & buses. $4700/mo rates.$950,$975,$1075. www.francinehomes.com vironment. Enjoy mainte- waiting area &bathroom. laundry, walk to trans. MONTCLAIR-Modern 2nd $1250/mo. (908)241-5185 WEST ORANGE: Coldwell Banker Realtors Call 973-746-8917 for appt Call Francine Craven, Bkr nance free living. MONTCLAIR - 200 to 1200 $375 + utils.Avail 11/1. $1045 inclds utils.Avl11/1. flr 1br apt. LR, dining area, TOWNHOUSE; 2BR, 1½ Indep. Own & Operated by 973-575-6005 x.115 Homesites from $40,000 SF Optional services avail- Call 973-783-9364. Apartments for Rent NRT, Inc. (973)783-5100 res. 973-838-0911 HIlls Quarter. 1-800-795- No fee. 973-783-4305 new carpet/flrs, near trans, baths. $1475. MONTCLAIR - N/S respon- able: telephone equipment, Montclair-Very nice office off Stprkg, 1.5 mo sec, Upper Montclair: GARDEN APT: 2BR, sible fem to share home RE/MAX Properties 2465 www.hillsquarter.com phone answering/ recep- UPPERWEST ORANGE- space for rent in professio- Montclair-2br,$1050,porch $1100+utils 201-981-8014 Reduced Victorian $1275. Both incl HT/HW, w/3 women, pvt BR w/clst, Unlimited Realtors tion,voice mail,hi speed Adorable house w/fpl in ex- nal building, prime loca- newly renov,pkg Re/Max Triplex. 2 Br, 2 Bath, close garage, hardwood flrs, spa- off st pkng, share 2 bths, internet & all types of busi- cellent area 973-736-2224. tion. DSL ask for Jackie VS Bk 973-509-2222 X110 MONTCLAIR: newly reno- to village. $1,700 incl. cious rooms, bsmt storage. LR, EIK, D/W, W/Davl. Real Estate ness support services. vated grandeur in historic HHW. Avail 10/15. Fee. Condos, Townhomes 2410 (973)744-4069 MONTCLAIR-2br,4½ rms, Adj. to prestigious Llwellyn $490/mo. utils inc. Contact Please call 973-783-7900 home, an absolute must Upper Montclair: Park. (973) 736-4165 Rentals to Share 2360 Keri 973-509-8118 Business VERONA-Grove Ave prime w/w carpet, $950/mo. Utils see, 2BR, modern kitchen, Reduced. First Fl 2 Br, Basking Ridge $694,900 incld. Close to NYC trans. Marketplace MONTCLAIR CENTER: location, 1000sf, 8 room of- fireplace, sunporch, hdwd Lr, Dr, Sr, Kit. $1,150+ GOLF COURSE 1800sf of prime office Call aft 6pm 973-783-3779 Condos/Townhouses/Rent 2345 CEDAR GROVE: Furn’d Mtclr:3rd flr furn rm w/skylt fice. Call for more info, 973- floors, priv ent,garage park- util. Avail 10/15. Fee. nr shops/trans, n/s male COMMUNITY space with excellent offst 239-7871 or 973-495-4376 ing, laundry on premises, condo, own BR/bath, pool, Entertainer’s Delight! Ele- MONTCLAIR-2BR, LR, lrg Montclair: immed $725 973-812-1965 .$380+sec. 973-783-3919 parking. 10 rooms, can re- EIK, study, full bth, hw flrs heat/hot water inc. $2100. BELLEVILLE gant 13rm end unit. Lge Business Opportunities 2470 configure.Perfect ParkSt. Reduced Watchung û Stores Sale/Rent 2485 thru-out,great loc, near Avail immed.973-744-7754 Plaza. 3 Br, Lr w/Fpl New 1st flr Condo, mod 2 CNTRL MTCL-Priv rm & The Georgian Inn Hotel EIK, FR w/wet bar & frpl & loc near N.Y. bus, restau- Bedrm,WD in unit. Off St walks out to patio, formal NYC trans, pkng avail. MONTCLAIR: State sec- Kit open to Dr, Sun, & bath incl pkg, gorg Rooms & Suites: Private All Cash Candy Route . rants, shopping. Central ûû ûû pkg, 2 full bths,balcony.Nr DR, den. 3BR, 3.5Bth, 2- MONTCLAIR Avail 11/1,$1500/mo. tion, charming renov’d Vic- Bath, Gar. $2,200+ util. contemp, all utils, use of Bath, Maid & Linen Serv. Do you earn up to A/C.$2400/mo.STANTON buses & trains.Avail 10/1. car gar. Fin lower level per- Approx. 550sf Corner (973)744-2581. torian 4rms,3rd flr, yard, Avail 10/15. Fee. pool & lg yd, no smkg, no Daily, Wkly, Mnthly Rates $800/day?Your own local CO., Rltrs, 973-746-1313 $1300+ utils. fect for your guests or Store/Ofc, 41 Glenridge gar, laundry,NYbus. pets. $750. 973-746-3243. 973-746-7156 8:30-2:30 candy route.Includes 30 MONTCLAIR- 2BR new Montclair: Realtor 973-743-2306 teens. Gail Harty MONTCLAIR- Great rm, Ave. Across from new Bay $1300+elec, 1½mo sec, Machines and Candy.All EIK & bth, d/w,Refrig yard, Renovated. 2Br, Great ûûRP MARZULLI COûû 973-539-6300 x657. high ceiling, skylight, brook St train station. $859 plus Avl1/1/03. No Pets.Non for $9,995. Call near train & biz district. Rm, New Kit w/Birch Wanted to Rent 2365 RE/MAX Properties side 14x17 sf. Priv off st utilities. 973-783-6151 Smoking. 973-744-0327 $ 1400 +util. cab, granite look EssexFells Tudor 4½Rms Real Estate Unltd, Realtors 1-800-998-VEND parking. (973)509-9798 (973)744-0136 days, or MONTCLAIR Studio counter & SS Appl. /Bth. 1st Fl:$1575 + ut!Al- LANDLORDS For Sale 973-783-7128 evenings. $1,575+ util. Avail so,Penthouse 8 Rms, 2 û We have tenants waiting VERONA - Immaculate A + M&M MARS/NESTLE MONTCLAIR - Office suite Classifieds, effiecency in renovated VENDING ROUTE.Unique house.Bright & sunny, 10/15. Fee. Bths, C/A: $2575!! Av for your apts.NOchargeto 1200sf 1BR, 1.5BA 900 Sq Ft. Prime location. Montclair-2Br newly remod Bloomfield: Immd. Own 973-239-2300 you! Clairdge I w/lg. terrace & machine.Great Opportuni- Historic building. Currently they work! kit & Bath, w/w pergo op- high ceilings, walk to all ty!Prime Locations Availa- trans.Avail 11/1.$750 in- Great Value. 1 Br on Realtor 973-743-2306 Homes for Sale 2400 gorgeous western view. available. For showing tion, 1 blk MTC cntr,lndry& UPPER MONTCLAIR ûû ûû ble now! Excellent profit po- clude.Hot H2O & pkg. 1 2nd, $875+ elec. Avail RP MARZULLI CO $199,000. Also for rent @ call (973)744-1014 pk, ht /water inc. avail 2BR, gar, $1500 973-736- tential.Investment required car. Call 973-783-9364. 10/15. Fee. $1,850/mo. inclds parking. 11/1$1450. 973- 994-7373 5798 or 736-3331 MONTCLAIR AREA-Single $0DOWN HOMESGov’t & Avail now. Call Jaan Henry $10K&under.TOLL Free MONTCLAIR-ParkSt. loc Bloomfield: BankForeclosures!HUD, û û MONTCLAIR - Studio in lrg young professional seeks & Co., Rltrs, 973-746-9200 1-888-333-2254 1block from center, private MONTCLAIR Brilliant. 3 Br, LR EIK, spacious 1BR apt.Avail by VA, FHA No credit OK. For 2BR, walk to Bay St. train house in park like setting; Homes Furnished 2350 entrance, small 2 room HW floor, full tile bath, sep- Fam Rm, Hardwd Flrs, 11/1. (201)798-1677 listings Now!(800) 501- EARN $2000.00-$3500.00 ffice.$475/mo all utils in- station, $1,350+ util’s. Shore Waterfront Home arate kitchen,high ceilings, Deck, $1,675+ incl 1777 ext 193. Fee 2420 Weekly potential!! Process- cluded. freshly renovated. Call Super 973-783-6151 HHW . Avail 11/1. Fee. MONTCLAIR: Cozy furnish- ATTENTION ing envelopes from home ! bsm’t, laundry,$875 inclds LANDLORDS! Call 973-464-2308. û MONTCLAIR û hot H2O + pkg. Immed. ed home in Upper You can participate in our CEDAR GROVE-3br Split, Long Beach Island Incredible opportunity ! 2BR, walk to Bay St. train Call 973-783-9364. Montclair location. Fea- rental computer database at Form DR, c/a,deck w/grt BAY FRONT Weekly Paychecks!FREE station, $1,375+ util’s. 973-744-4701 tures fireplace, enclosed no expense. We handle all priv yrd, nr trans/stores. Large Contemp, Surf City, Postage/supplies!Visit our Call Super 973-783-6151 MONTCLAIR-Studio, near ext. 170 or 171 porch, master BR with pow- references and credit checks. $334,900 Weichert Real- 7BR, 3 baths, CAC, gas, website today to get start- train,$890 utils incl 973- der room, partially finished tors.BethTishko (973)616- hot water, heat, 2 lrg bay ed immediately! û MONTCLAIR û 746-9469 or 973-746-6434 UPPERMONTCLAIR-2nd basement and private 7899 ext 199 front decks. 163’ rip grant www.processingenvelopes.com flr, 2BR, 1Ba apt w/LR, 41 Glen Ridge Ave, across MONTCLAIR- Sunny, spa- yard. Convenient location 973-744-4701 $839,000. 609-597-1643. DR, EIK, & small den. GLENRIDGE- Colonial FOR SALE: Own your own from new train station, cious 1 BR grdn, EIK, tile near trans and shopping. ext. 170 or 171 Owner has NJ RE Lic. Close to NY trans & shop- fully reno.3brs, 1½bths, business and building. 1BR, parking, $775+ utils. bath, A/C, close to all Avail 11/1. $2000 ping. Asking$1500/mo + LR, w/frpl, DR, EIK, Long established power 973-783-6151 transp, AVAIL NOV. 1 Rhodes Van Note Realtors all utils Tenant pays fee. Vacation Rentals NJ 2370 Sunrm,hdwd flrs & much Lots & Land For Sale 2435 lawn and snow equipment $1,000/mo. NO FEE (973)744-6033 MONTCLAIR- 5 rooms, COLDWELL BANKER more.Quiet street. nr park sales and servicing. Price h/hw incl, stove, w/w car- 973- 746-0193 û LBI OCEANFRONT! û 973-783-5100 Homes Unfurnished 2355 shops.NYC train buses, Chesapeake Bay Area includes building in desira- pet, near trans, $1200 + MONTCLAIR/UPPER: Has Owned and Operated Luxury 3BR, 1½ bth. $449,000 Call owner "New To Market" ble Upper Montclair loc, in- one month sec. No pets, it all! Updated 2BR, fpl, ga- by NRT, Inc. Sept. cancellation, Fall (973)746-5974 ventory, and high quality BLOOMFIELD-3 BR Pre-Construction Pricing (973)667-8448 lve msg rage, sunrm. Walk to mid- Basemnt & attic, garage, rentals. 609-494-6410 Safe Haven from $49,900 business with increasing town direct. Avail immed. UPPER MONTCLAIR asking $1500 util not incl. www.lbibeachfront.com LITTLE FALLS $479,900 yearly sales. Price MONTCLAIR, Avail imm. , Carriage house apt, 1BR, (908) 468-0706 2 to 3 acre waterfront sites charming 1 br, HD Flrs, $1600 +util. Prudential Pristine Ranch in desirable bay area access best crab- $650,000. STANTON CO, Zinn Associates LR/DR, 6 closets, W/D, Great Notch area. 4 BRs, 2 Realtors, 973-746-1313 LR, washer/dryer, mod kit, heated garage. Behind 1 HOUSE Garages for Rent 2385 bing&fishinggrnds.Per- 1 block from NYC trans, REALTORS Indep owned Bths, LR with Fplc, Fam fect for vacation & retire- oper. 973-744-5544 x400 acre home, no pets, FOR RENT RM with cath ceiling & MOST IMPORTANT DIST. 1½ security and separate MONTCLAIR - Two car ment, utilities.Buy now, $1,575+ utils, available woodburning stove, cent EVER OFFERED IN NJ. utils, $1000 (973)233-1374 Clifton garage w/loft for rent. build later. E-Z terms. Di- MONTCLAIR - You’re 11/1. Call 973-783-5765 air. Lovely cul de sac loca- $20KInvestment returns Call 973-744-2764 rect from Owner/brkr Bay worth it! Totally renovated 3 Bedrooms, Split tion. 2-car gar. Near train & 100K. ReadMeters.Make MONTCLAIR Bright2BR Upper Montclair Great 2BR Level, close to NY Land Co. 1-888-240-5303. completely renov. $1500 Vict, 2BR, 2BA, hw flrs,. NYC bus. WYN 0374 money.Huge Market cash Avail immed. $1800 +util. Avail 11/1.$1450 h/hw inc. transportation with NY PARKING - Private avail h/hw inc.No fee 973-831- train/bus at dr step, 973- views.$2100.00 + utili- on Harrison Av. Not a ga- COLDWELL BANKER CHESAPEAKE BAY business.No competition. Prudential Zinn Associates Part/FT. 800-213-2166 7705 Bob or Caroline 744-0973 & Ref. Unit A21 ties.Avail 10/1. Fee. rage.$60 a month. Call Residential Brokerage AREA REALTORS Indep.Owned 973-694-8000 Montclair Bright 4RMS in Oper. 973-744-5544 x400 973-783-9364 UPPER MONTCLAIR "NEW TO MARKET" PROFESSIONAL CharmingVictorian Home Spacious 4½ room duplex UPPER MONTCLAIR Park- Morris Plains $409,000 PRE-CONSTRUCTION VENDING ROUTE!! Wood flrs, turret rm w/sky- Montclr-1BR, $900, hrdwd garden apt. Front & rear ing Permit & commuter OUTSTANDING VALUE! PRICING from $49,900. 2 Fin. Available with $7950 light, on site prkg, conv. to flrs, prkng, util incl.. Prime 973-744-4701 entrances, near shopping ext. 171 or 170 prking, private lot on Belle-- Beautiful 4BR, 2.5Bth to 3 acre waterfront sites, deposit. Coke/Lays/Mars trans & shoppngAvail 12/1 Ntwrk Bkr 973-429-0909 & transp. $1600/mo.+ utils. vue Ave. 973-563-1291 home in fantastic bay area access best crab- PROFESSIONAL $975+ utls (973)509-7750 MONTCLR-Cute studio, Call 973-746-5373 neighborhood on ¾ acre. INCOME. ESSEXFELLS; Rare Upr. Montclair Storage: bing and fishinggrouds. $685, h/hw pd. LR/BR com- oppty to live in a top rated Won’t last at $409,000! Perfect for vacation & re- 877-843-8726 MONTCLAIR: CARRIAGE UPPER MTC-6 charm’g, Small, Medium, Large bo, kit area, lndry. Gail town w/#1school.Walk DIR: Speedwell to Grannis tirement, utilities.Buy now, HOUSE. Unique opportuni- spacious rms, $1700. LR Units. 973-563-1291 Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 to public trans &just mins to Sun Valley Way. build later. E-Z terms. Di- ty for 2 BR with garage w/fplc, 2br, dr, new kit/bth, Buildings Sale/Rent 2475 to Midtown direct.Mainte- Call Linda Henderson at rect from Owner /Broker parking in posh neighbor- NEWARK-30 mins NYC, sunporch, c/a, prkg. Gail nance free home, 8 Rms,4 Rooms 2390 908.522.9444 or Bay Lands Co. hood. Freshly painted and luxury newly renovated 4/5 Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 carpeted with washer/dryer BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, BRs, 1.5 Bth, frplc, fin 908.918.2601 1-888-240-5303 MTC Ctr: Offices from bsmnt, lgdeck; adjac to 275sf. Some w/pvt baths. and central air. $1800 incl ceramic kit, hdwd flrs, UPPER MTC-Charm’g, Montclair 2 rms, pvt entr OPEN utils. Avail immed. must see to appreciate! brite 5 rms, $1275. 2br, lr, park. $2750 + utils.NO w/ba, refrig, cable, utils & YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! Curr. avl. Newly renov. Rhodes Van Note Realtors 1mo rent, 1½ mo sec. dr, nr trans/shops. Gail FEE. Avail Dec 1st. pkg n/smk $600/mo + sec We Accept Visa, CLASSIFIEDS bldg. loc heart of Down- (973)744-6033 973-374-2882 or 7800 Winston Bkr,973-746-0770 973-226-9262 973-744-0289. Mastercard, Amex TODAY! town Owner 973-744-3300 888-01 4 000025

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BANKRUPTCY-$600 & up. Are you tired of house- Need help with your PC? ON TIME ELECTRIC ON THE MARK Home Re- NoJob too big or small. Stone •Stone •Stone PIANO LESSONS: Your PAINT-TECH CO MATH TUTOR- Exp’d û Free Consultation û cleaning? If you are, try Hardware, Software, No Job Too small/Fully Ins pair & Handyman Service: Free Est. Fully Ins’d & Lic. home. Noted teacher/ Interior/Exterior Painting, teacher with Masters. me!Ipromise you will be Installations. We do it all! Lic #13042. 973-467-2522 Call 973-677-1703 Paul. Retaining walls, steps, 973-848-1010 Counter Tops, Sinks, Vani- walkways. The beauty of musician. M.A. Carnegie Paperhanging&Power Grades 2-9. Free trial satisfied. I clean where no- SJB ENTERPRISES or 973-744-1996 ties, Kitchens & Baths re- re-citals. Begin-adv’d. Washing. Free estimates session. 973-746-8028 body else does.$20 off 973-509-3832 ALL Calls Ret’d in 10min ûTOP NOTCH û stone, call for details. Free modeled, Decks, Light Fix- estimates - 973-519-4807 M. Palmieri 973-748-6462 fully ins. 973-575-5708 Carpentry 1605 first cleaning. Free Est. tures, Interior Doors, Hot REMODELING NJ CERTIFIED TEACHER Exc Ref’s. 973-403-0352 Construction 1695 Excavating 1780 Water Heaters,Tile & much Kitchens, Baths, Tutoring all subjs - PSAT/ Painting/Paperhanging 1970 Plumbing/Heating 1985 SAT Improve grades CHRIS MORRIS Carpentry @Brazilian housecleaning more. Mark Additions, Alterations, Modular Homes 1943 973/893-1333 or 464-5301 973-812-2853 Custom Wood Work And will clean, organize your @G B Construction@ ûNCS Excavation & Demo Fully Ins’d 973-226-7220 house/ office, reliable /resp AAA Ceilex Painting- BEST LINE Repairs. (973)748-0662 Roofing, Siding, Kit, Bath 24 hr plmbg cntrctr dig ups Pez The Handyman. Custom Modular Homes. Ph.D. Former Professor. gd Ref’s. 973-690-5374 c973-725-2443 o259-9561 Weather and emergency int/ext. wallppr,old hs Plumbing & Heating Deck Bsmnt 973-684-8349 Painting, Plumbing, repairs of barns, houses Your plans or ours. We will Math & Sci. All Levels. 9 Sauchelli Contracting - spclty,odd jobs. No job too All Service Work Classic Heavy Duty House Gutters, Driveway Sealing, and garages. Call guide you from concept to yrs. exp. SAT MCAT. Chris Rsdntial Carpentry, No job @ORSINI Construction- sml. 800-355-9211 No job too small Cleaning. You will never Floors 1795 Roofing, Odd & Ends. Woodford Bros. Inc for final const. JEP Const- (973)744-4946. too small 973-450-5345 Additions,Remodquality ruction Co. 973-214-6255 Water heaters & Boilers have to clean again! Experi- Insured. 973-748-7842 straightening, jacking, ca- ADS PAINTING-Int/Ext ence Ref’s Fully Insured . work for less 201.368.7934 Heating Specialists STRUGGLING Alco Hardwood Floors bling, and weather related Pwrwash, Wallpaper, Drain & Sewer Cleaning SMALL HOME REPAIRS 973-522-0900 Or ROGERS HANDYMAN & repairs. 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Thursday, October 24, 2002 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Page 31

holdings dated back to the 1800s. Pouring through selected doc- School Logging in uments, our tedium was broken Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 1 by the arrival of a lady from Irv- gang activity, he said, “we’re grim, spartan desks, surrounded ington. She was there to resolve supposed to turn that informa- by rows and rows of files. There a landlord dispute, we heard her tion over to the (Essex County) were books of records as far as say to one of the clerks. Kafka prosecutor’s office.” the eye could see, on both levels and I nodded to each other as we Capt. Weber said police work of the split-level room. heard the clerk tell her she was in closely with the schools, with “I’m trying to get a copy of a the wrong room. She had to go D.A.R.E. drug education offi- court document,” I informed the somewhere else first and then cers and two detectives, Bern- clerk nearest to me. return. hard Neuhaus and Edward de la “You want the vault,” he said, “I’ve walked all the way here Fuente, covering the high jerking his head to his left. from Irvington,” she complained school and speaking to students I stepped further into the room to me as she passed by. on a regular basis. and found another clerk at an- More time elapsed. Ah, my Detective Neuhaus said au- other desk to whom I repeated clerk returned with the prize thorities keep an eye on gang- my request along with the ques- papers in hand. Not so fast, I related indicators such as cloth- tion, “Is this the vault?” learned. “You have to pay for ing or tattoos. So far, he said, no Ignoring my query, she this before I can release it,” she authentic “tags” or spray-paint- brusquely asked me for the said. “OK,” I thought, as I ed gang symbols have been docket number. I pulled out a reached for my wallet. “No, you spotted. piece of paper with the notation, don’t pay here, you have to go to “Could it happen here? Yes,” and she snatched it from my room (mumble, mumble),” she he said. hand. replied. “Where?” I asked. Gang activity is intertwined Photo courtesy of the Glenwood School PTO “I’ll check,” she said. “Have a Off I went, trudging, down the with drug sales and use. While seat.” And off she went before I hall to the New Courts Building. WARM WEATHER—These Glenwood School second graders enjoyed a sunny recess both Detective Neuhaus and Dr. could utter a protest. Joining a group of fellow travel- period as warm summer weather stretched into the first week of October, making it feel Neigel say there is little evi- She returned within minutes ers, we all guided each other more like June. dence of hard drug use among to inform me she had to look through the maze. Kafka was no township youth, they agree mar- elsewhere for the docket. “I have help. ijuana usage is on the rise. Both to go to room (mumble, After trying to follow two sets said that virtually no drug activ- mumble),” she said. “Have a of directions provided by two ity takes place on school proper- Cancer Care’s WalkNJ Sunday seat,” she repeated, over her different guards, I reached my ty; most occurs in the home. Cancer Care’s sixth WalkNJ Registration for WalkNJ sion 120, or by e-mail at shoulder, as she started to walk destination. I paid for my copy- “Most of it happens behind for the Essex, Morris and Union walkers is available by calling [email protected]. away. ing services and trudged back to closed doors,” Detective area will take place Sunday (800) 813-4673, extension 120, Cancer Care is a nonprofit or- “My paper,” I got out before the vault, paid my bill and re- Neuhaus said. He urged parents through the streets of Millburn. or by logging on to the WalkNJ ganization whose mission is to she walked away, came back, ceived the goods. to know who their children’s The one- to five-mile event will Web site at www.walknj.org. help people with cancer and their wrote down the information, and Stopping at the front desk on friends are, know what they are begin at Millburn Town Hall at Special prizes are available for families. Cancer Care helps pa- handed me my notes, all without the way out, I confirmed the doing and verify their plans with 9:30 a.m., with registration be- walk teams. Groups of five or tients of all ages and at all stages saying a word. lunacy records were just that, other parents. “My best advice ginning at 8:30 a.m. All proceeds more walkers may form a walk of illness. Through professional Left to our devices, Kafka and records of individuals committed is to keep involved.” from the walk support Cancer team, and corporate walk teams one-on-one counseling, support I took a seat, observing as we to hospital centers. The district provides drug ed- Care’s programs and services in may wear company shirts or groups, educational programs and did so a sign posted on the wall Starting to feel saner, I trudged ucation in its elementary the three counties. hats to advertise their participa- telephone contact, Cancer Care warning us to return the stool to some more, with Kafka still at schools, Dr. Neigel said, and in “Cancer Care served as an in- tion. provides guidance, information its original location, if we re- my side, until I reached the street the later grades provides inter- valuable source of information WalkNJ will feature music, and referrals to those in need. moved it. We sat very still. and the parking lot. vention. The state initially wrote as well as a shoulder to lean on, food, entertainment, prizes and Cancer Care also offers limit- With time to spare, we exam- I retrieved my car, headed for policies in the mid-1980s to ad- and I would not hesitate to rec- fun for walkers of all ages. There ed financial assistance for treat- ined our whereabouts. We peered the exit booth and observed for dress drug usage, and local ommend them to anyone,” said are many corporate sponsorship ment-related costs. All of Cancer at the collection of records, the first time a sign saying “pre- school officials regularly update Karen Gordon, a township resi- and advertising opportunities Care’s services are free of noting the extensive holdings of pay here.” Kafka waved goodbye them. dent and WalkNJ co-chairman. available for this event. For more charge. Each year, Cancer Care what appeared to be useless in- as I pulled into an illegal spot to When a high school teacher Ms. Gordon has been involved in information regarding sponsor- of New Jersey helps more than formation but couldn’t be be- get out of my car, pay for the reports an unexplained drop in a WalkNJ since 1999. This is her ships for WalkNJ, contact Alexis 11,000 individuals diagnosed cause it was all there: road parking, obtain a receipt, head student’s performance, a core first year as co-chairman. Mann at (201) 444-6630, exten- with cancer and their loved ones. records, licenses issued to sol- back to my car and pass through team of faculty members and diers and sailors, trade names, the exit barrier. specialists is available to assess talking on a cell phone and failed tests. At the same time, a pipe court pleadings, gun permits, Now I’m rereading “Metamor- the problem and bring in parents yield at the intersection with commonly used to smoke mari- freeholder resolutions and phosis,” wondering if it’s possi- for consultation. Police Short Hills Avenue, striking Mr. juana reportedly was observed on Continued from Page 2 lunacy records. Many of the ble for civil servants. Dr. Neigel said the high Pacifico’s vehicle. the console of his vehicle, and a school coordinates student sup- Township resident Andrew Mr. Pacifico and a passenger search turned up a plastic bag con- these forests included a ban on port programs with churches Pacifico Jr., 53, was driving on were taken to a local hospital for taining a small amount of leafy the sale of the worst invasive and other organizations. Short Hills Avenue at 10:25 p.m treatment of neck and chest pains. vegetation resembling the drug. Forest plant species, and incentives to “We’ve become a social on Oct. 17 when his vehicle col- Both cars were towed from the Mr. Tierney was arrested and Continued from Page 4 encourage the landscape industry agency,” he said. lided with a car driven by 23- scene. charged with driving while intoxi- we must drastically lower the to use native plants. State depart- year-old township resident Justin While investigating the acci- cated. He also was cited for pos- deer population to avoid a seri- ments and agencies should con- Tierney. Mr. Tierney, while trav- dent, police alleged Mr. Tierney session of a controlled dangerous ous depletion of native species. sult with the state Department of Kusz eling on Pine Terrace East, ac- smelled of alcohol and asked him substance in an automobile as Other threats to our forests Environmental Protection or the Continued from Page 1 cording to police reports, was to submit to several field sobriety well as failure to yield. were explained, from earth- Department of Agriculture before planting along highways Richard Brodow and members worms to forest fragmentation to and state facilities. of the Board of Education were deer-per-acre ratios to the nitro- One conclusion of the day was attending the New Jersey gen oxide exhaust from our cars. the two battlefronts: stopping School Board Association Expert after expert outlined the new invasions and reducing the annual conference in Atlantic scientific evidence of the threats threats posed by existing inva- City and were unavailable for to Highlands forests from deer sive plant species. Forums like comment. and invasive plant species. the “State of the Forest Sympo- With the administrators and Joan Ehrenfeld, a professor at sium” provide the opportunity board members out of district, Rutgers University, echoed this for great minds to come together, communications coordinator theme and warned of impending cooperate and think “outside the Joan Pifer said she could not “free trade” problems, such as box” about how we can save comment on the appointment of invasive insects entering New New Jersey’s forests. anyone to the position. Jersey on shipping pallets. She For more information about The position of special ser- also suggested we set aside more conserving New Jersey’s land vices director is currently held “biodiversity preserves” to safe- and natural resources, visit by Toni Douglas, a consultant guard pockets of undisturbed www.njconservation.org or call the board hired to replace Larry native forest habitat. (888) 526-3728. Ashley, who resigned from the Suggestions to help protect post this summer. Legal Advertising Legal Advertising Ms. Kusz came to the school district in January 2001, shortly LEGAL NOTICE after Dr. Ashley was hired. Pre- THE ITEM On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- Photo courtesy of the Education Foundation of Millburn-Short Hills LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ment of the Township of MIllburn, County of viously, she served in the South SCHOOL BOOSTERS—Helaine Winer, president of the Education Foundation of Mill- CONTACT TELEPHONE NUMBERS Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- Orange-Maplewood school PLEASE CALL US AT tion of Penina &Matthew Barr,42 Elmwood 1-800-371-0113 Place, to erect addition on the site. burn-Short Hills, along with other foundation members, presented Superintendent of The determination of saidBoard is now on system as a special education PLEASE FAX US AT Schools Richard Brodow with a check for $90,000 at a meeting of the foundation held file in the office of the BoardSecretary and is intervention specialist assisting 973-569-7441 available for inspection during normal busi- Sept. 27. MAIL LEGAL ADS TO ness hours. in all aspects of the department. Legal Advertising Department Helen S. Merle The Item Secretary/Clerk to the Board of Adjustment 1 Garret Mountain Plaza Millburn Item-419545 PO Box 471 Fee: $7.31 W. Paterson, NJ 07424-0471 October 24, 2002 Far Brook School holds E-MAIL LEGAL ADS TO LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] Public school calendar On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- When using E-mail, please mention ment of the Township of MIllburn, County of open house on Tuesday that you intend to run your ad in "The Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- Nov. 4-6 Extended single sessions, elementary Item" and state billing information, i.e. tion of Frank&Gina Maldonado, 17 Name, Address, Phone #. Merrywood Lane, to erect portico on the site. schools Far Brook School, located at where the entire school gathers The determination of saidBoard is now on 52 Great Hills Road, will hold each day for announcements by Cost of ad is 43 cents per line. Nota- file in the office of the BoardSecretary and is Nov. 7, 8 Schools closed, NJEA Convention rized proofs of publication will be available for inspection during normal busi- its fall open house on Tuesday director Mary Wearn Wiener, ness hours. Nov. 27 Extended single session, all schools mailed to advertisers. Cost is $15.00 Helen S. Merle for parents who would like to student presentations, faculty (added to cost of ad). Secretary/Clerk to the Nov. 28, 29 Schools closed, Thanksgiving recess Board of Adjustment consider enrolling their chil- readings of prose and poetry, DEADLINE: Millburn Item-419587 Dec. 23-Jan. 1 Schools closed for winter recess Two business days prior to publication Fee: $7.31 dren in the 2003-04 school year. and songs led by Allen Artz, by 12:00 noon. October 24, 2002 Jan. 2 Classes resume Now in its 55th year, Far musical director. LEGAL NOTICE WHEN SUBMITTING A LEGAL AD Jan. 20 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Brook is an independent, co-ed- Morning Meeting will be fol- Please include full name, address, On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- home phone number and contact de- ment of the Township of MIllburn, County of Day ucational day school for nursery lowed by a campus tour, allow- Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- tails for any required additional info on tion of Wendy F. Weinstein, 12 Richard Drive, Feb. 17-21 Schools closed, mid-winter recess through grade eight with an en- ing visitors to observe classes your advertisement. to erect addition on the site. The determination of saidBoard is now on March 21 Extended single session, all schools rollment of approximately 225 in session. The open house will file in the office of the BoardSecretary and is available for inspection during normal busi- April 8-10 Extended single session, elementary students drawn from 32 com- conclude with comments and a Check legal ads on line at ness hours. www.northjersey.com Helen S. Merle schools munities in Essex, Union, question-and-answer period or Secretary/Clerk to the www.njpublicnotices.com Board of Adjustment April 15 School elections Morris and Somerset counties. with a panel comprising faculty Millburn Item-419516 Space for the open house is lim- and staff members, students and Fee: $7.31 April 18 Schools closed, Good Friday LEGAL NOTICE October 24, 2002 ited. For information or to make parents of alumni. LEGAL NOTICE April 21-25 Schools closed, spring recess On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- reservations, call (973) 379- Far Brook’s seven and one- ment of the Township of MIllburn, County of May 2 Schools closed, staff development On October 21, 2002, the Board of Adjust- 3442, or to learn more about the half acre campus features play- Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- ment of the Township of MIllburn, County of May 26 Schools closed, Memorial Day tion of Bryan & Jill Bloom, 14Spenser Drive, Essex, memorialized the approval of applica- school, visit Far Brook’s Web ing fields, an arts building, to erect addition on the site. tion of Joy W. Siegel Metsky,60 Southern June 23, 24 Extended single session, all schools The determination of saidBoard is now on Slope Drive, to erect addition on the site. site, www.farbrook.org. meeting hall, gymnasium, li- file in the office of the BoardSecretary and is The determination of saidBoard is now on available for inspection during normal busi- file in the office of the BoardSecretary and is June 25 Extended single session, final day of The focus of the morning- brary, administration building ness hours. available for inspection during normal busi- Helen S. Merle ness hours. classes long program at Far Brook will and three other buildings that Secretary/Clerk to the Helen S. Merle Board of Adjustment Secretary/Clerk to the be to show interested parents encompass classrooms, a wood- Millburn Item-419532 Board of Adjustment Fee: $7.31 Millburn Item-419519 In the event of emergency closings of schools for more than the ways in which Far Brook shop, French language room, October 24, 2002 Fee: $7.31 combines a curriculum of math, two computer labs, and science October 24, 2002 three days, necessary days will be made up during the spring LEGAL NOTICE science, and liberal and creative labs. recess period. Weather conditions dictating, schools may be This will advise that the Board of Adjustment arts with opportunities for indi- The staff is made up of 25 will hold an extra meeting on Wednesday,No- delayed two hours. Check the district Web site at millburn.org vember 13, 2002, for the purpose of hearing vidual self-development. full-time and 13 part-time fac- applications.The meeting will begin at 7:30 or tune to radio station 101.5 FM for closings and delayed p.m. in Town Hall. The open house program ulty members. A full-time nurse Helen S. Merle openings. Secretary to the Board of Adjustment begins with Morning Meeting, a is also on staff. Millburn Item-419571 Fee: $5.16 feature of life at Far Brook, October 24, 2002 IT 1024 Pg A32 Yellow Red Blue Black

Page 32 THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills Thursday, October 24, 2002 Red Cross provides Halloween safety tips Advertising Section The Millburn-Short Hills porch light on. 415826-01 Chapter of the American Red Accept treats at the door and Cross offers the following 13 never go into a stranger’s house. Adoption Halloween safety tips for par- Use face paint rather than ents to keep in mind and to masks that hinder clear vision. share with their trick-or-treaters Be cautious of animals and to prevent injuries so all can strangers. enjoy a safe holiday: Have an adult inspect treats FREE Walk, slither and sneak on before eating them—do not eat sidewalks—not in the street. anything if it is not properly Adoption Look both ways before cross- packaged or if the package is al- ing the street to check for cars, ready open. Meeting trucks and oncoming brooms. The Millburn-Short Hills 75859-01 Cross the street only at cor- Chapter of the American Red Staff photo/Anne L. Malyska Children…one of life’s greatest gifts. Internationa adoption through 3 ners. Cross offers several courses DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS—Mayor Thomas C. CHINA, VIETNAM or CAMBODIA is a wonderful way to build your family Don’t hide or cross the street specifically designed for youth: McDermott reads a proclamation to Mary Ann Moore, between parked cars. basic aid training for ages 8-10, township director of welfare and senior services, at a WHERE: North New Jersey ♥ Healthy infants/toddlers available Wear light-colored clothing babysitter’s training for 11- to Township Committee meeting Oct. 15. Through the WHEN: Tues, October 29, 2002 ♥ Singles & couples eligible or reflective-type clothing. 15-year-olds, and ‘Till Help Ar- proclamation, the Committee declared October domestic at 7:00 pm ♥ Over 1,400 children placed Plan a route and share it with rives, adapted to any age group. violence awareness month in the township and recog- Please call Lisa or Mary toll free your family. If possible, an All Red Cross youth safety nized the volunteer work of members of the local Domes- 1-800-513-1910 to pre-register, visit our web site, www.lavida.org adult should accompany chil- courses stress the importance of tic Violence Crisis Intervention Team. for exact location, or for more LAVIDA INTERNATIONAL dren. young people being able to information. Carry a flashlight. manage their own health and ADOPTION AGENCY Keep away from open fires safety as well as the health of and candles (remember that the environment in which they most costumes can be extreme- live. Safety information and Adoption PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE ly flammable). first aid procedures for breath- IN THIS SECTION! Visit homes that have the ing difficulties, bleeding, poi- ADOPTION – To place your advertisement soning, burns, shock and other Another way to form a family Call 800-472-0151 Red Cross offers emergencies are discussed and THE ADOPTIVE PARENTS COMMITTEE, fax 973-569-7440 or email site on the Web taught in ways that each age a non-profit support and classifi[email protected] group understands. education organization. The Millburn-Short Hills Pre and Post Adoption Workshops, For more information on these Social Events Chapter of the American Red and other Red Cross safety Newsletter, Play Groups, Baby Care Cross now has a Web site: courses, call the Millburn-Short Training, etc. www.redcross.org/NJ/Millburn. Hills Chapter of the American CALL 201-689-0995 772-01 6

Those accessing this site will HACKENSACK, NJ 9 Red Cross at (973) 379-4198, 3 be able to locate courses, local stop by the chapter house at 389 NEXT MEETING events, and blood drives. Public Millburn Avenue, or visit OCT. 26TH AT 7:30 PM comment is welcome. www.redcross.org/nj/millburn. At FDU in Hackensack

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1 Commission, the twelve casinos in Atlantic City won $371

4 A For details on our services, To place your advertisement million last month, a 5.3 percent increase over the same availability, and rates, contact us at: Call 800-472-0151 month last year. This increase is mainly attributed to the 9/11 Voice: 973-376-7986 fax 973-569-7440 or email disaster last year, which cut casino attendance appreciably. 8-01 FAX: 973-828-0337 classifi[email protected] 3 The breakdown of that $371 million windfall was $281.7 at 180 Email: [email protected] 4 the slot machines and $89.3 million at the tables. Sounds good 0000 for the casinos until you analyze those numbers and when you COMTRAIN INSTITUTE/COMPUTER SCHOOL do, you discover that the total win for September 2002 was still less than the $376.9 million won in September 2000. Learn Microsoft Application 2000/2001 Taking this one step farther, the fact of the matter is that the A+ Certification, Networking, Cisco casino’s win numbers have been down over the past two years. Paralegal, Accounting, Medical Billing & Typing The casino with biggest increase over last September was Harrah’s, which jumped up 24.3% followed by their neighbor, STATE CERTIFIED 415802-01 Advertising Section Trump Marina Casino, with a healthy 11.6 %, but once again, Tuition paid if qualified the Harrah’s increase is not as rosy as it appears. Nov. 1st & 2nd November 3rd Harrah’s just spent 200 million expanding their property by 55 Washington Street adding a beautiful 452 room hotel in May of this year, closed

East Orange, New Jersey 07017 7-01

6 down many of their table games, replacing them with the 9 ANNUAL 3 9

973-672-1300 3 AUTUMN BOUTIQUE more profitable and popular slots and required their players to Old English Village Fair JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF PARAMUS gamble more for the same perks they were previously getting Friday, Nov. 1st, 11am-5pm East 304 Midland Avenue 201-262-7691 for gambling less. Saturday Nov. 2nd, 10 am-3pm Sunday, November 3, 9am-3pm Thousands of Unique gifts for Harrah’s win over last September, which included the 9/11 Christmas Boutique • Jewelry family and friends disaster, was predictable and I did so in a September column Books • Attic Treasures • General Admission: FREE!! 406203-01 this year entitled “Homecoming Observations Casino Stats Part Store • Baked Goods • Craft Items II.” This is a direct quote from that column “Observation: Thank You Lunch Served in the Tea Room Players are betting more and winning less than last year. Since CLINTON AVE REFORMED CHURCH November 14th the summer season, through Labor Day, is comprised of the Located at the corner of East Clinton peak months, you can expect that overall win total to increase Ave. and James St., one block east W966183-01 when August and September figures are in.” ANNUAL PTO/MOTHERS CLUB North Jersey of Washington Ave, Bergenfield My point is that these win figures are deceiving, at least for North Jersey 201-384-2454 TRICKY TRAY Harrahs. The Trump Marina, however, is another story.Their

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH 413188-01 ST. JOHN THE THEOLOGIAN 11.6 increase over last September is significant, because they The calls for emergency food increased 353 EAST CLINTON AVE, TENAFLY, NJ spent nothing to enhance their properties, did not cut their Doors Open at 6:15pm – Admission $5.00 table games, did not add additional slots and didn’t make their dramatically over the summer due to the sluggish November 2nd Lots of Fun, Raffles and Refreshments 201-567-5072 customers spend more to get less perks. economy and the lingering effects from Sept. 11. CRAFT SHOW Again,I quote from my September column. “In conclusion, ST. PETER’S CHURCH if I were asked to pick a casino with the fastest and most prob- 281 ROSELAND AVE., ESSEX FELLS able chance for future growth, I would choose the Trump At a time of great need, you responded in “All The Trimmings,” – A CRAFT MARKET Nov. 15th & 16th SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2002 Marina.” The breakdown over the past 2 years of some of the great numbers and donated to our 11th annual 10am-4pm Adm: $1.00 Donation figures and others contained in the industry’s financial report Over 55 Crafters from the Tri-State area GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH THEME BASKET AUCTION & LUNCHEON for July, 2002 points directly to that conclusion. Action Against Hunger Food Drive. Admission: $1:00 Donation 31st HOLLY FAIR “The Marina’s overall increase in both slots and table games Fri. Nov. 15th - 6pm-9pm - Light Menu winnings is noteworthy, mostly due, I suspect to the persona Your generosity is greatly appreciated. Saturday Nov. 16th - 10am-4pm and marketing style and skills of Larry Mullin.”This column Wayne Craft Show Lunch w/Santa 11:30 am-1:30 pm was certainly right on the money in that column, with Mullin Preakness Reformed Church Chinese Auction, Books, in particular because just last week, “The Borgata,”the newest 131 Church Lane Crafts, Toys, Saturday Lunch mammoth Las Vegas- themed casino complex opening next

Sat 11/2 10-4:30pm 386517-01 & Grandma’s Attic summer,just last week made Larry an offer he couldn’t refuse. Lunch & Baked Goods Available 128 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford He is now a ‘Borgata Vice-President and director of Marketing.

Admission $2.00 - Children Free 201-438-8623 410512-01 This is good news for “The Borgata” and bad news for eleven of the other 12 casinos. I say eleven because I don’t think it will hurt the Trump Marina. Larry made a lot of friends Nov. 2nd & 3rd Dec. 7th & 8th at the Marina and they’ll stick until the Borgata opens, then J&M PROMOTIONS PRESENTS shuttle back and forth. The Marina will also profit from the HOLLY BERRY HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR “Borgata” overflow. CRAFT & GIFT SHOW Flea Market & Craft Show Don’t forget my radio show on Jukebox Radio 103.1 every More than 40 Crafters and Vendors! SAT.&SUN.DEC.7&8 Friday between 6 -7 pm My first show with Jackie Mason was SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 10AM-5PM 9AM-5PM SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 11AM-4PM at: Holiday Inn & Conference Center 391286-01 well received. The switchboard lit up with callers.The show’s The Woman’s Club of Upper Montclair 50 Kenney Place, Saddle Brook, NJ call-in number is 1-800-585-1031. Readers and listeners can 200 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair (off of Midland Avenue) e-mail me personally at 391998-01 ADMISSION: ADULTS $1 CHILDREN UNDER 15 FREE ([email protected]). Listeners can fax me at PROMOTE YOUR SERVICE 201-439-0033. Readers can write me at North Jersey W

9 IN THIS SECTION! Community Newspapers, c/o executive editor, 1 6 801 To place your advertisement Garret Mountain Plaza, West Paterson, NJ 07024. 3 -01 Call 800-472-0151 List full name and the town or city you live in on any and all fax 973-569-7440 or email e-mails and letters and try and keep them pertinent and as classifi[email protected] brief as possible!

Display Advertising Deadline is Friday at 4 p.m. Call (973) 376-1200 Action Against Hunger Food Drive is a program of North Jersey Media Group Foundation